New Jersey College of Medicine - Journal Yearbook (Jersey City, NJ)

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Pharmacology represented the last chapter of the basic sciences as we eagerly anticipated the upcoming clinical years. lt was the department's iob to give us a firm background in the general principles governing the activity and uses of drugs and to impart to us the ability to critically evaluate the utility of new drugs. ln two short clinical years we have seen innovations with new drugs and the fading of older ones. ln view of this fact it appears that the ability to evaluate new drugs shall be the most important contribution Pharmacology could impart to us. Only time will tell, but one has the feeling that this obiec- tive was accomplished. Although Pharmacology had its weak points and anesthetiz- ing moments, it succeeded in getting the subject material across without threatening anyone's academic lite, by giving fair exams, and by offering labs which were more pertinent than any up to that time. Little did we know at the time that the true meaning of this discipline would be taught to us by the patients we were to r A-JA ' Hsrmgemglk see. To see an individual breathe easier after relief of his pul- DESMOND D. BONNYCASTLE, M.D. PI1 D monary edema, to see one relieved of pain or an agitated pa- CHAIRMAN tient become tranquil-these were the real lessons of Phar- macology. i Elf Seated L. to R. Eileen Eckhardt, Ph.D., Desmond D. Bonnycastle, M.D., Ph.D., Chairman: Mary Mycek, Ph.D. Standing, Dr. Kaul, George Condouris, Ph.D., Henry Brezenoff, Ph.D., Duncan Hutcheon, M.D., Ph.D., Sheldon B. Gertner, Ph.D., David S. Von Hagen, Ph.D.

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OBSTETRICS AND GYNECCJLCDG