University of Maryland School of Medicine - Terrae Mariae Medicus (Baltimore, MD)

Page 9 text:

S toill not cut for stone, cbcn for tt)c patient in ti)t)om ttje tJiseasc is manifcEtt: 31 tuill leabe tt)ig opcriition to be perfonneb bp prac- titioners (spectaligt in tl)is art). Jn eberp bouse tobere 31 enter onlp for tbr soob of mi patients, beeping mpself far from all intentional ill boing anb all sebuction. anb especiallp from ti)e pleasures of lobe luitl) buomen or luitl) men. be tf)cp free or slabes. 911 tbat map come to mp Unotulebge m tbe e.xercisc of mp profession, or outsibe mp profession or in bailp commerce tnitb men, taabici] ougbt not to be spreab abroab. 31 biill keep secret anb taaill neber rebeal. 3lf 3t beep tbis oatt) faitbfullp. map 31 eniop mp life anb practice mp art, respecteb bp all men anb in all times: but if 31 sbierbe from it or biolatr it. map tf)e reberse be nip lot. ! w. . . . . . . .jw.jr, ,Sff. . . 3r. . i . . . . . . . . . .jr 0ati) of Jlippocratesi ' Z ' stoear bp 3pollo tbr pbPSician. bp Aesculapius, 2)pgeia. anb | 1 $)anacca anb 31 taUe to toitness all tbe gobs anb gobbesses- ! to Ueep accorbing to mp abilitp anb mp iubgment tfjc follotomg oatb: ' Xo consibcr bear to me as inp parents bim b bo taugbt me tbis art; to libe m common bjitb bun anb if necessarp to sbare mp goobs biitb t)iin; to look upon bis cbilbren as mp obm brotbers. to teacb tbem tf)is art if tbep so besire Uiitbout fee or lurittcn promise; to impart to mp sons anb tbe sons of tbe master b)bo taugbt me anb tbe bisciples Ujt)o babe enrolleb tbemsclbes anb babe agrecb to tbe rules of tbe profession, but to tbesr alone, tbe precepts anb tbe instruction. 31 toill prescribe regimen for tbe goob of mp patients accorbing to mp abilitp anb mp iubgment anb neber bo barm to anpone. lo please no one hjill 31 prescribe a beablp brug nor gibe abbicc bibicb map cause bis beatb. Jlor biill 31 gibe a b oman a pessarp to procure abortion, iilut 31 tuill preserbe tbe puritp of mp life anb mp art. V . j r .j m j r j m j r .a i m j r .j m j r .j r j m .j w .j ir j m j i ' j ir .j j m j m m .j r j r j m j m j r .j r .j m .j r .j r .j r jKj r .J r j r .j rsi

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Dedication Harry M. Robinson. Sk.. M.D. Frank W. Hachtel. M.D. HIS PICTURE At reunions, when classmates meet so reflectivelv, Sparring at each other with choice memories. Oj all the pictures painted in jond recall. One portrait shall be seen with amazing repeti- tion : And this one must, oj necessity be the most color Jul. If it is to be a true likeness, many fine things it must convey; It must shoiv an avid student of his field, given to accuracy, .4 teacher of his arts, gifted with clarity, A physician to the ill, dedicated to service, A man oj warmth and cheer, loved by his fellows. The smile must be there for humor, and a wink jor mischiej. The painting must be jramed in gold, jor respect — and then . . . It must be titled, Robbie ! ANOTHER MAESTRO the Symphony oj Lije, The Composer asks. That each part be played in harmony with the theme. Some, hoivever. play their tones with quality apart. And jrom their lives a song is born that lends rare virtue. In this beloved man ' s lije such music is heard. How can this song, written in his honor, reflect. The years oj tireless effort to teach the truth he knoivs? His words have been a standard, ever clear. Guiding many in their quest jor Sophistication. Study oj the smallest oj God ' s creature brought to him a zeal. Expressed in genuine affection jor the higher order, mankind; And a virile interest in all oj lije that is constructive. Little wonder that his bright notes oj melody. Stand out in the symphonic score.

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Dr. Harry Clifton Byrcl President Emeritus of the University of Maryland This )ear marks the end of a long and produi- tive association between Dr. Byrd and the Uni- versity. During the forty-two years in wliitii he has been with the lniversit . he has played a prominent part in its growth from a small agri- cultural college to one of the nation ' s leading schools. Dr. Byrd first came to the University as a Student. He graduated in the class of I ' JOo and relumed after four years as an English instruc- tor. He was later coach of the football team and while still in this capacity served as Assistant to the President. It was in 1936 that he became President of the I ' niversity and remained in that post until January of this year. Dr. Byrd, more than any other one person, has come to sym- bolize the University of Maryland.