Beth Jacob Beth Miriam School - Shalhevet Yearbook (Bronx, NY)

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For Walk on He Must BETTYBOMSTEHJ M He walks and walks Wi ,M W W. We At times growing weary, WMM Yet, even here he does not stOP, 'T ' ,'-' ' ,. For as life goes on, so does he. it T jf pm Still he does not falter W-W to His path is straight. gg He sees the evil of the corrupt! 2 5 55 .,., i,,., ,,5V,..,,,. . A The destitution of the indigent. W I-Ie sees, yet he cannot stop, E' ,sf-5,5 For walk on he must. 1 S a,i.,4 if ...gzq T: ,iie Wttmr 53 f A t 'ff-: - 'i 5 f W He hears the contempt of tormentoggsgg E ' ' '1 Q A A The agony of the tormented. 5 tg glgqq r y itnti f if .a1- He sees the grotesque results of evil, me 5 q,t,:. . i zf' ':':1 ' I iz, L Yet he still walks on. g,' k--,,-' He hears laughter and gaiety, i --:'ggq. 1,,,.- 1 1. Spirited songs and dances. t A ':' my ,ff if i 5' if It is far away, yet not so far lv l a--:--- 2 .:Qa'- it - i-'- l f :.Q .vls ixili. To the heights of purity he goes, mm Praying that the time will soon come When all evil will vanish And men will recognize the supremacy of G-D To this end, he walks on. Books BARBARA RUMAIN Within their covers lie vast storehouses of knowledge More valuable than any precious gem . Each page entreats us -- To puzzle over unfathomable mysteries of the seag To Wonder at the magnificence of the earth's wondersg To ponder man's responsibilities and feelings as a creature of G-D. The far reaches of the world are with our grasp Within the confines of their covers . What are these magical carpets Which enable man to fly without wings, Which transmit wisdom and understanding, And illuminate areas of deep darkness? - - Books! Books! Books! 4 I marvel at their splendor. M 36

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A Seed Shall Grow ESTI-IER SOBEL That morning I was up at dawn. How ardently I did pray That the seed l would plant should grow, For you see, it was Arbor Day. I was very young then And the ways of the world were unknowng I didn't realize how unlikely it would be For my small seed to grow, once sown. They took us away that day For there was a terrible warg I cried and cried for my tree Until my eyes grew sore. My father said kindly to me Your tree will grow big and strong, Many will come to rest in its shade . Wait and see if I'm wrong. The war was long and cruel, I soon forgot my tre al , lleftmyhome ox '- -s: r ' I To settle in the I,-wg qi the frg. I Now, many year te , I return to - r W- 1 I walk across the 5 - - - - ,Qi 'TW I hurry in mypeee K . Q' -Q X I - My eyes are blur - - J, t I stumble in the l ' ' 3, ag ,ML Ihear someone ia, i 'fl To come and rest in the . 1 . - . 'S Q ' X I He takes me ' kin we fy And leads me t treeg g It is very stro nd st 5 e X 4' ' And so beautif o see It all comes back yme o ,rw-vi! Of that Arbor Day lo - ggi - 5 And I recall the- . er, K WW For you see, the i lbilvm f 37