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PM*»« — THE8Ql7rHERN BRA ELITE, 1973
TIME FOR HONORS
ATI.ANTAN AMONG GRADS
Hebrew Wins in DeKalb
(Special to
The Southern Israelite)
The Foriegn Language Festival
of DeKalb County, held at North
DeKalb Mall April 9-14, featured
numerous exhibits entered by the
language departments of the
various high schools in the
widespread area. Spanish, to be
expected, predominated. But there
were also entries by French, Latin,
Greek, Chinese, and — yes —
Hebrew students. In fact, Hebrew
language students of Briarcliff
High School won two first place
ribbons and one second place rib
bon.
The first place ribbons were
awarded Larry Merlin, son of Dr.
and Mrs. Harvey Merlin, and
Robert Wildstein, son of Dr. and
Mrs. Walter Wildstein, for their
project: Kibbutz Chai, An Early
Settlement; and to Michael Feld-
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Germain Exhibit
Merits First Prize
At La. Medics Meet
Dr. Bernard F. Germain, who is
now associated with the Ochner's
Clinic in New Orleans, presented a
•scientific exhibit at the meeting of
the Medical Association of
Louisiana, at Monroe, La.
“Diagnostic Aspects of Arthritic
Diseases," was the exhibit subject
which received first prize.
Dr. Germain is the son of Dr.
and Mrs. A. H. Germain of At
lanta. Dr. A. H. Germain is the
chairman of the Department of
Family Practice at Emory
University-Crawford W. Long
Hospital. _
Cantonese and
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Dancing Nightly.
ENG
Boston U. Med School
Uses Maimonides' Oath
notes
Mr. and Mrs. George Krakow
and daughter, Joyce, have
returned from a visit to Boston,
where they attended the gradua
tion of their son, Richard, from
Boston University School of
Medicine on May 20.
Richard and his wife, the
former Jeremie Widens, will
shortly be living in Augusta for
the next four years where
Richard will be an intern and
resident at the Medical College
Stove Friedman’*
“The Wall”
man, son of Mr. and Mrs. Sidney
Feldman, for his stunning Album
on Israel The second place ribbon
was pinned on the exhibit: Israel,
A Pictorial View, the composition
of Linda Seidman, the daughter of
Mr. and Mrs. Frank Seidman.
There were five other exhibits in
the area alloted to the students of
Uri Koppel, instructor of Modern
Hebrew at Briarcliff High School.
Stephen Friedman, son of Mr. and
Mrs. Henry Friedman, entered the
Wall; Charna Silon, daughter of
Mr. and Mrs. Melvin Silon, built a
model of the Israeli Gadna Camp;
Michelle Goodman, the daughter
of Mr. and Mrs. Bernard Good
man and Donna Sabetai, daughter
of Mr. and Mrs. Mike Sabetai,
created a display of the Hebrew
Alphabet; Lisa Lefkoff, daughter
of Mr. and Mrs. Melvin Lefkoff,
presented a display on An
tisemitism and Nazism: From
Death to Freedom.
Hebrew in the Briarcliff
curriculum is largely an outgrowth
of the efforts of Dr. Leon H.
Spotts, executive director of the
Atlanta Bureau of Jewish Educa
tion. Dr. Spotts plans to expand
this program to other high schools
the coming year.
A Top Entry In
DeKalb Festival
of Georgia.
An interesting sidenote of the
graduation was the oath taken by
the entire graduating class of 96
new physicians. Whereas most
schools administer the Oath of
Hippocrates, this graduating
class took the Oath of
Maimonides, the great Jewish
physician and philosopher.
OATH OF MAIMONIDES
Thy eternal providence has ap
pointed me to watch over the life
and health of Thy creatures. May
the love for my art actuate me at
all times; may neither avarice nor
miserliness, nor the thirst for
glory, or for a great reputation
engage my mind; for the enemies
of truth and philanthropy could
easily deceive me and make me
forgetful of my lofty aim of doing
good to Thy children. May I
never see in the patient anything
but a fellow creature in pain.
Grant me strength, time and op
portunity always to correct what
I have acquired, always to extend
its domain; for knowledge is im
mense and the spirit of man can
extend infinitely to enrich itself
daily with new requirements. To
day he can discover his errors of
yesterday and tomorrow he may
obtain a new lignt on what he
thinks himself sure of today. O,
God, Thou hast appointed me to
watch over the life and death of
Thy creatures; here am I ready
for my vocation, and now I turn
unto my calling.
Michael Joseph Cohen, son of
Mr. and Mrs. Bennie Cohen of
Atlanta, will receive his MD
degree on June 8 from Baylor
College of Medicine in Houston.
He will intern at Barnes Hospital
in St. Louis. Michael is married to
the former Jackie Terman of
Orlando.
Harry Galanty, a 10th grade stu
dent at Grady High School, won
first place in the geophysics
category at the International
Science and Engineering Fair at
San Diego, Calif. He placed se
cond in the earth and space
sciences category. His trip to
California to compete with students
from 50 states, Canada, Japan,
Puerto Rico and Sweden, was the
result of being a top winner in the
Atlanta Science Congress. Harry,
who was named a participant in the
Governor’s Honors Program, was
also one of only 100 high school
students throughout the United
States to be invited to participate in
the USA Mathematical Olympiad.
Ms. Marcia Lynne Goldberg,
daughter of Mr and Mrs. Abe
(Rose) Goldberg of Atlanta, has
been discharged from Emory
University. She was a 1972
graduate of Georgia State Univer
sity and is employed by the State
of Georgia.
S. Zimberoff of Los Angeles,
formerly of Chicago, was a recent
visitor with his daughter-in-law
and grandchildren, Mrs. Edith
Zimberoff, Renee and Fred in
Hialeah, Fla., and his grand
daughter, Mrs. JoAnn Z. Foster of
Miami Springs, and great-
granddaughter, Carolyn Sue
Foster of Miami Springs. Mr.
Zimberoffs son Sol Zimberoff,
was a violinist with the Atlanta
Symphony Orchestra.
Mr. and Mrs. R. Tony Cain of
Decatur and children, Marcy, 3,
and Robby, 2, were recent visitors
in Miami Beach with Mrs. Cain’s
mother, Mrs. Millie L. Koppell
Page!—THE HOITIYIERN BRAELTTE, 8,1973
, 1 , DU , • Bennet D Alsher a graduating Beta Kappa He is the son of Mr.
manrtm£ -n,or at the Unjvir.ity of andI Mrs. Seymour Alsher of
Sylvia Diane Koppell of Atlanta. Rochester, has been elected to Phi Atlanta.
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