GL GOLDIE
A Publication of the Goldie Margolin School for Girls
A Freshmenitis Outbreak
By Daphna Kam ('28)
ately school has been rough, especially for the freshmen. If you ask one of us, we tell you it's a never ending cycle of stress. The seniors have nothing to worry about. In the mornings, they chill in the lounge, in the afternoon they get to leave for lunch, and at night they have no work to do. They have early nights, and lazy mornings. We freshmen are worrying about our long to-do lists, tests, and upcoming college course classes. The seniors, on the other hand, sit with their computers watching the newest episodes of their favorite shows while eating a perfectly crisped bagel with cream cheese. The freshmen’s only break is P.E. During every lunch and break we are busy studying for our upcoming tests. While this might seem crazy, let me provide some more insight on this counterintuitive phenomenon. When arriving at school, the freshmen are like zombies. Our backpacks weigh a ton, and we can barely keep our eyes open after staying up late finishing assignments.
minutes late, looking all nice and put together, while sipping coffee and chatting with others. At breakfast, they somehow find a hearty meal, having four years of experience with the GMSG toasters, while the freshmen scrounge around for a quick bite, haphazardly finishing up some rst class. They leave early for lunch, enjoying a brief stroll from the building to the parking lot and discussing their “eventual” college plans. Who is even thinking about college with all going on just in high school?!
The freshmen on the other hand are busy shoveling down our food while nish assignments before the bell rings. Sometimes we don’t even get to sit down. When lunchtime is over, we scramble to get to yet another crazy hard class, while the seniors are kicking back in the lounge, deciding whether to nap or binge-watch Netflix. Freshmen, on the other hand, are rushing,
Meanwhile, the seniors stroll in 10
Freshmen study hard at every opportunity.
Photo Credit: Daphna Kam ('28)
grabbing our Naviim, Chumashim and other books, hoping we don't get counted tardy. We are practically living at our desks, and clicking our pens like they’re on life support. We’re flipping through textbooks, pulling allnighters, and trying to figure out how to get a passing grade in every class. But with the seniors, they just toss in a few "great jobs" or "that's a really good point" to our answers so it seems like they're paying attention. And the craziest part? The teachers know it too—but they just let it slide. While we’re over here scrambling to write full-page responses and answer every question perfectly, the seniors can get away with a simple nod and a half-hearted comment. Somehow, that’s enough to convince everyone they’re engaged. It’s almost like they’ve unlocked some kind of “senior privilege” that lets them bypass all the hard work. Meanwhile, we’re still trying to figure
out how to write the perfect essay, solve impossible math problems, and memorize an entire chapter’s worth of notes—just to keep our grades from dropping lower.
When the bell eventually rings at the end of the day, seniors are free as birds. No homework. No deadlines. They simply go home, take naps, and chill. It’s like they’ve cracked the code to time travel, skipping ahead to a world where school is just a distant memory. We freshmen? We’re drowning in assignments, preparing for each looming exam, and going through what seems like endless notes, hoping to make sense of it all before the next day. The seniors, on the other hand, are probably already asleep at this point. It’s clear that the world has flipped upside down. Freshmen are struggling to keep up, while seniors seem like they’ve discovered the secret to life. We’re the ones who should be lounging about, watching the latest shows, and enjoying life while the seniors stress, struggling to figure out what’s next...
but instead, our noses are stuck in our books and they have it all figured out. But hey, maybe by senior year, we’ll have it all figured out, too and just in time for the next set of underclassmen to take our place. Maybe.
One of the most amusing parts of this upside-down world is watching the freshmen try to handle a "senior year" level workload. Our brains are constantly in overdrive, trying to grasp new concepts, while the seniors are living the dream, coasting through class with minimal effort. It's not that they aren't smart or capable, but it's just that they seem to have earned the right to relax a little after 3 years of hard work. They've been there, done that. But when the bell rings for the seniors' final class, you’ll find them sitting back in the lounge, in no hurry to leave. They’ll chat about life after graduation, as if school is the furthest thing from their mind.
We freshmen are still counting down the minutes until we can head home, only to start tackling the next round of assignments. We’re constantly thinking about how to survive another day without burning out. We are also trying to figure out if there’s any chance we’ll ever get to a place where school feels like something we can enjoy.
So, what is our solution? Maybe we’ll get to senior year and realize it’s a cycle that is finally coming to an end…But right now, it seems like I'm never going to see graduation day.
The Selter Family
Seniors lounge around with their yummy beverages.
Photo Credit: Daphna Kam ('28)
Hashem Always Knows
By Adina Schwartzberg (’28)
ension fills the air as the Jewish People anxiously await the return of one of the most important members of their community. Only forty days earlier, Moshe Rabeinu had begun his journey up the mountain. As the days passed by, the Jews became more and more impatient, when, finally, they marked the last day off their calendar. This was the day they believed Moshe was due to come back down the mountain and present them with the holy Torah. They waited and waited until they simply lost patience and decided to act. The people gathered around Ahron and requested of him to construct a new god for them, a leader that would replace Moshe. Rather than appointing a human successor for Moshe, which could later result in a Civil War of sorts when Moshe returned, Ahron commanded the impatient and rash men to go and collect jewelry. He didn’t just mean any jewelry though, Ahron was thinking ahead. He knew that the Jewish people were a day off with their count, even if the people wouldn’t believe him. Ahron knew that Moshe would be back the following day, but how should he stop the chaos that had already started? He therefore came up with a plan that would stall the creation of the idol the people wanted to create. The jewelry Ahron referred to was of the women and young girls of the nation. Ahron logically thought that they wouldn't be very willing to give up their precious stones and gems. His thought process was very accurate; the women were asked to give up their beloved ornaments, and they took their time considering the request.
Rashi tells us though, that the men were in too much of a hurry to give their family members time to part with their beautiful stones. Therefore, they grabbed the necklace and pendants out of the hands and closets of the women. They quickly rushed
their finds to Ahron’s unexpecting hands, and begged him to build their new “god” as fast as possible. Without another solution, Ahron accepts the jewelry and throws it into a mold. The gold treasures slowly turned into a magnificent molten calf.
The Jewish men saw this and began to dance around it exclaiming, “This is your god, the one who brought you out of Egypt.”
Seeing this happen, Ahron announces that the following day would be a day to praise Hashem and celebrate. Early the next morning the people were up offering sacrifices and keeping the festivities going. While all the men down on the ground were drinking and dancing, Moshe started to get ready for his descent down the mountain. Moshe had just spent the last forty days teaching Moshe the different Mitzvos, such as keeping Shabbos and how to construct the House of Hashem, and now He tells Moshe that his nation has acted rashly and to be aware of that as he heads down to give them the Torah. Hashem tells Moshe to leave Him, and let Him be angry. Ibn Ezra tells us that Hashem was not concerned about Moshe’s glory and reputation, this is a nation that in the moment, didn’t deserve to continue in existence. Truthfully though, Hashem knows that by saying this, Moshe will be inclined to daven more, and to connect even more with Hashem. And he is right, Moshe davens and Hashem eventually forgives His people. Moshe finally says his
goodbyes and makes his way down the mountain. Nothing could have prepared him for what he saw at the bottom, bottles covered the floor and the people shouted and danced around a golden object rejoicing. In his own fury now, Moshe smashes the new Luchos he had just spent months preparing and this alerts the attention of the people. Moshe continues in his rage and burns the Egel, and approaches Ahron with a manner of authority. Moshe questions Ahron asking what the people could have done that resulted with this terrible sin occurring. Ahron explains the Jews requests and the exact situation that happened, and begs that Moshe not be mad. Moshe then commanded the tribe of Levy to kill all those who weren’t on Hashem’s side.
The real question though, is why Ahron was able to keep his life, wasn’t he at fault at least partly for this sin? According to the Midrash, it wouldn’t be fair to hold Ahron accountable. There are a few reasons for this, firstly, he did try to stall hoping that Moshe would return sooner and be able to put a stop to the nonsense and chaos. In addition to this, with Moshe's absence at the time, Ahron was under large amounts of pressure. What else was he supposed to say to the people who were beginning to go wild if he wanted to keep control. And finally, Ahron already had his secured position as the Kohen Gadol and Hashem knew he didn’t have much other choice and that this sin wasn’t his intention.
From this, we see that when you know something is wrong, but have little other choice than to assist in committing the act, Hashem knows how you really feel. Hishtadlus is key, try your hardest but in the end, Hashem knows what you intended and will judge you accordingly.
Shulie doesn’t want give up her necklace for the cause.
Photo Credit: Adina Schwartzberg (’28)
By Neima Rovner (’26)
A Command of Joy
urim has just arrived but we’ve been getting into the spirit of joy since Rosh Chodesh, as Chazal teach, רדא סכנשמ
החמשב םיברמ, one who enters Adar increases in joy. On the Jewish calendar, the last time we were commanded to be happy was back in Tishrei, as we are commanded every Yom Tov in Devarim “ךגחב תחמשו.” Purim, however, is not considered a Yom Tov, so how does this commandment come into play?
By the Shalosh Regalim, we are commanded to rejoice in connection with the rest of the kahal. The pasuk doesn’t end with the words “תחמשו
ךגחב,” it continues to add, “ךנבו התא ךדבעו
we celebrate with others, we celebrate with joy.
ךירעשב,”
“you and your son and your daughter and your servant and your maidservant and the Levi and the stranger and the orphan and the widow who are in your gates.” We are not being happy by isolating ourselves and having a quiet meal with our family, we are experiencing joy by bestowing it on others. Similarly, when we rejoice when bringing the Bikkurim to the Beit Hamikdash, it is with the Leviim and the Ger, as the pasuk states, “תחמשו
Purim is not a Yom Tov, and yet it is a holiday widely associated with simcha The day was written down as “םוי החמשו התשמ” a day of feasting and joy. When Mordechai wrote down the mitzvot of Purim, he didn’t prohibit Melacha. Instead, in addition to Mishloach Manot, he commanded Matanot L'evyonim. The Jews of the time weren’t ready to take upon the prohibitions of Melacha so it couldn’t be an official Yom Tov. Nevertheless, it retains its status of joy through the connectedness it fosters. The Mitzvot of the day ensure that we experience the day as a community, not an individual. We gather to hear Megillah, give Mishloach Manot to each other, and, to ensure everyone can partake in the day, we give tzedakah to those in need. Just like during the Shalosh Regalim and Bikkurim, our simcha in the day comes through giving to others and including them in our celebration.
When they returned, they were shocked to find the rebbe having concluded his davening and fully immersed in his learning. Confused, they asked him how come he had finished so early today. In response, the Baal Shem Tov related the following mashal:
There was once a group of men traveling through the forest. Their leader spotted a beautiful bird perched high in a tree. The leader summoned his men and told them he wanted to capture the bird and gaze upon her gorgeous colors. Perplexed, the men asked their leader how he planned on reaching the bird, seeing as it was high in the tree and they were on the ground.
“If you each climb up onto the shoulders of your fellow,” their leader explained, “I will climb on to the shoulders of the topmost man and reach for the treasure that beckons to us from the heights.”
The men did this and the leader was able to achieve his goal. But when the men tired of lifting each other, one by one they left, leaving their leader to tumble to the ground.
”
“And you shall rejoice in all the good that Hashem your G-d has given you and your household, you and the Levi and the stranger in your midst.” When
A story is related about the Baal Shem Tov’s otherworldly tefillah. Every day, his tefillah would last for hours while his talmidim would surround him and bask in the sight of their rebbe’s prayers. Throughout the long event, not one talmid would leave. However, one day the talmidim became extremely tired and hungry. Each calculated that if he were to run home for a bite to eat, he could return to find the Baal Shem Tov in the same position, still davening. One by one, they left with the certainty that they would return unnoticed.
While not directly about simcha, this mashal given by the Baal Shem Tov contains the same message as the holiday of Purim. Together, we can reach enormous heights in spirituality and joy. It is only when we tire of lifting each other and abandon our post that we leave others to fall to the ground.
As we enter Adar, a month full of simcha and celebration, we have to continue to spread joy. Bring the simcha not only to ourselves, but to others, bringing the rest of the community with us as we strive for new heights, and with Hashem’s help, each household will only hear of joy and happiness. Let us all start this month of festivity, with attitudes of simcha. Even the smallest act of Chesed can give someone else the greatest feeling of simcha and, in doing so, bring simcha to ourselves.
MHA expresses Adar joy.
Photo credit: Mrs. Jessica Baum
Behind the Scenes: GMSG Gala Dinner
By Margalit Goldkin (’26)
ith the Gala dinner right around the corner, it’s no wonder the GMSG are rushing around the school running on pure adrenaline and caffeine. It’s chaotic, exciting, and the perfect way to miss some class. For those of you who have never gotten to fully appreciate the preparation and work that goes into this dinner, we decided to give y'all an exclusive behind the scenes peek into what really goes on during Gala Dinner preparations.
About a month before the big night, the whole school comes together to start preparing and making calls (take notes, CYHSB). Right away committees are formed, jobs are assigned, and students from freshman to senior take on a vital role in the preparations. We immediately get to work filming our Oscar worthy videos (if you know you know) that are so funny.
To promote our amazing school, we take videos of our advanced and truly top notch classes, showcasing the diverse curriculum the school has to offer. Meanwhile, the decoration committee selects a color scheme for the night and spends hours deliberating on the decor, which are ordered in advance to ensure everything looks its best. Yes, we even use real plates and real silverware. We’re just fancy like that. We even used real candles… until the incident. Now it's flameless candles for life. Safety first, aesthetics second.
The real work begins the day before and the day of the Gala Dinner. The day before, the school transforms into a high speed kitchen as girls rotate in shifts: slicing, dicing, and seasoning the food like we are all contestants on a reality cooking show. The girls work hard every step of the way, even flexing their muscles to roll out the ginormous carpet that covers the gym floor. Well, sometimes we might get
help rolling out the carpet, but hey, at least we act as a cheer squad instead. Then come the sponsor paintings, which somehow always end up looking stunning, despite many of the students not knowing how to hold a paint brush. We definitely have some future artists in our school! Finally, all the hard work is worth it as the day of the Gala Dinner arrives. Everyone shows up to school fully dressed in black from head to toe, looking like some kind of elite waitress squad. Girls spend hours making sure every single little hair - I mean detail - is in place. We never get distracted by hair and makeup, though we mysteriously do lose a few girls to the bathroom every year. Anyone who enters the gym will see one of two things – seniors on their meticulously planned out ditch day and dormers napping anywhere they can find a good surface. Are they working hard or hardly working, who knows? The GMSG may never know. Then of course, the inevitable panic sets in as we realize we forgot to cook something or didn't make enough. Running and yelling ensues as everyone scrambles to plate the food. After that comes prepping the GMSG’s famous sushi salad. The new waitresses are taught the true art of walking with trays – a truly beautiful sight. It’s like watching a baby take their first steps, but with a higher chance of food-related
disasters.
Once the waitresses master their serving skills, we finally have a whole three minutes to ourselves to clean ourselves up from a day of cooking and decorating. Believe it or not but the gym bathroom looks just like a beauty parlor only minutes before all the guests arrive! Seconds before the doors open, we all collectively take a breath (and of course a couple selfies) and daven that everything runs smoothly. Throughout the night we hustle, serve, and bask in the glory of the cinematic masterpiece that is the GMSG entertainment video. By the end, the entire audience is left gasping for air from laughter. The night ends with the best part – eating all the leftovers from the night’s delicious meal. After that, we clean up with whatever energy we have left (which takes a while because, well, we have none left).
When we return home, we are barely functioning, but it is all worth it due to the amazing and successful night. The next day school is pretty much a ghost town, and the few who do show up end up cleaning whatever is leftover from the night before. Another Gala Dinner we were successfully able to pull off. The school is once again proud, for year after year putting this amazing night together to fundraise and bring the community together.
See you next year for another round of slightly controlled chaos!
Debi Cohen ('27) hard at work on her calls.
Photo Credit: Margalit Goldkin ('26)
Movie Matchups
By Dahlia Siegel (’25)
Freshmen - Boss Baby
Freshmen are the Boss Baby of high school. They are wide-eyed, overconfident, and act like they've got it all under control, when deep down they’re barely hanging on. They walk into high school like they run the place, thinking “I’m too cool for this”, but inside they have no idea what's truly going on. Much like Boss Baby, they try to act mature and boss everyone around, but really, they're still figuring out how to open their locker without needing help. They’re all about showing off how mature they are, but when reality hits, and they have their first test, they might just crumble into a mini meltdown like Boss Baby. Classic freshman!
Sophomores - Finding Nemo
The sophomore class could easily be compared to the movie, Finding Nemo. Nemo is a young fish who goes on a journey to discover his place in the world. He goes through many challenges but ultimately, they help him grow. Similarly, sophomore year is a time when students are starting to step out of their comfort zones and shadows and go on new adventures. They join new clubs that the GMSG has to offer and join sports teams. They learn to become more independent and face challenges. Just like Nemo's journey, the sophomores are figuring out their journeys and learning and growing through every step on their way.
Juniors - Thunderstruck
Juniors in high school are like the movie Thunderstruck—a mix of chaos, confusion, and sudden bursts of unexpected energy. At the start, they’re just minding their business, trying to survive their junior year, and then, the weight of the world (SATs, ACTs, college prep, and AP classes) hits them like a lightning bolt. Suddenly, they’re thrown into the spotlight, just like Kevin Durant in Thunderstruck. However, instead of basketball, it’s juggling tests, assignments, and trying to keep up with the seniors who act like they own the place. They’re not quite the underclassmen anymore, but they’re not seniors yet, so they’re in this weird phase. So, like Kevin Durant with newfound skills, Juniors start thinking they’ve got everything figured out, only to realize they in fact do not.
Seniors - High School Musical
Seniors in high school are basically the High School Musical cast—minus the singing. They stroll into the last year like Troy Bolton, acting like they have life figured out, but secretly they still can’t remember their graduation date. They’ve survived four years of drama and are now the legends who give advice no one asked for, like “Don't procrastinate” while simultaneously procrastinating. Their “senioritis” is kicking in hard, but they know the ropes, and they’re just here to make it to the end without breaking into song and dance.... They can only hope their graduation is as exciting as the one in High School Musical.
By Rachel Sanderson (’27)
Hamantasch Matching Feature
Everyone loves a good hamantasch and a good teacher, so why not put the two together? Ever wonder which flavor hamantasch your favorite teacher would be? Well don't worry, we did it for you!
Mrs. Branson - Chocolate Hamantasch
Mrs. Branson teaches four classes at the GMSG: Regulars Chemistry, Honors Chemistry, Environmental Science, and AP Environmental Science. Her personality perfectly fits the classic Chocolate Hamantasch. Each student can connect with her and you can never get enough of her just like when you bite into a Chocolate Hamantasch.
Mrs. Selter - Date Hamantasch
Mrs. Selter is the Menahelet and teaches three classes at the GMSG: Regulars Navi, Advanced Honors Navi, and Women in Halacha. Mrs. Selter perfectly embodies the date Hamantasch filling. From the outside, date Hamantasch may seem daunting but once you start eating it you can tell it has a sweet and rich filling. This is just like Mrs. Selter: she might seem firm on the outside and sets high expectations, but once you get to know her you can tell how sweet she is and how deeply she cares about her students.
Mrs. Grunwald - Strawberry Hamantasch
Mrs. Gunwald teaches three classes at the GMSG: Halacha, Chumash, and Hebrew. There is no better fit for Mrs. Grunwald than a strawberry Hamantasch. Just by looking at the Hamantasch you know it's going to be the perfect blend of ingredients, exactly like Mrs. Grunwald, who is made to perfection.
Dr. Kennon - Raspberry Hamantasch
Dr. Kennon is the general studies principal and she teaches three classes at the GMSG: World History I,US History, and AP U.S. History. She is definitely a raspberry Hamantasch. Although she can be tough sometimes like the seeds of the fruit, she is very sweet and a staple at the GMSG, just like a Raspberry Hamantasch.
Mrs. Crews - Pizza Hamantasch
Mrs. Crews teaches three math classes in the GMSG: Algebra II, Math Applications, and PreCalc. The Pizza Hamantasch is a perfect fit for Mrs. Crews because she is different, fun, and once you get to know her you can’t stop talking to her. Just like you need the perfect balance of sauce, cheese, and toppings on a pizza Mrs. Crews has the perfect balance of humor and teaching.
A Message from the Office
By Shayna Klein (’25)
dailyemail@mhafyos.org
Day 6 1 3 :
March 14, 2025 14 Adar, 5785
Dear MHA-FYOS Community,
� , Many Shoutouts
, Baby boy �
The GMSG calendar has definitely picked up and this month has been filled to the brim!
The Libi BaMizrach Program was wonderful! The talents of all the GMSGers really shined through. There was beautiful piano playing, an amazing dance performance, and the Divrei Torah were truly inspiring. It was definitely a night to remember. GMSGer Adi Brown said it was the best night of her life, Ori Brown would have agreed if he could speak yet.
YUNMUN came right after and the GMSG competed with a bang! Etta Kurinsky even brought home an awardthe first one for our school in five years. It is difficult for any school to win anything amid 45 teams from across North America, and Mrs. Plotitsa is so proud of her!
The Miami Tournament was one for the books. The perfect vacation: sun, beach, and basketball. Yaheli Zalman had an impressive play in the last game of the tournament against Ida Crown, getting fouled on the fast break layup and receiving two free throws (one of which she made!) Debi Cohen may have sent three girls to the hospital, but our girls returned home safely. Though the girls returned empty handed, they played their hardest and still have the sunburns to show it.
Mazel Tov to Ami and Nava Selter and to parents GMSG Menahelet Dina Selter and Eitan Selter on the birth of baby boy Selter! May he grow up to be as smiley and loving of learning as his older siblings and as committed to Ami Yisrael and Eretz Yisrael as his incredible parents!
Happy Adar!
Shayna Klein
On the Horizon
• � Gala Dinner - March 31 @ 6:30 in the Moss Gym
• � Purim - March 14: No school!
• � International Math Kangaroo Competition - March 20th @ MHA
THROWBACKS
Map Monday at the GMSG!
Photo Credit: Sara Klein (’28)
Pesach 2015.
Photo Credit: Mrs. Stacy Sanderson
Sara and Rachel look into their bright futures at the GMSG.
Photo Credit: Mrs. Rivky Klein
Life in Meah Shaarim.
Photo Credit: Mrs. Stacy Sanderson
Peace out y'all.
Photo Credit: Mrs. Rivky Klein
Goodbye school, hello summer!
Photo Credit: MHA PTA
1, 2, 3... Pose!
Photo Credit: Mrs. Shira Harary
Jumping Juniors!
Photo Credit: Margalit Golkin
Say cheese!
Photo Credit: Mrs. Rivka Braverman
Spot the Difference
GMSGer’s
Goldie's Guidance
Dear GMSG_gives_guidance613, I can’t believe I’ve stooped this low, writing to one of my very own readers, but I’m in quite the conundrum and am in dire need of assistance. I know it's nearly impossible to fathom but I’m no spring chicken and I’m running out of ideas! It's not like I did not see this coming, after all, I've only been alive for so many years, but this is just too much for my noggin to handle. I have found myself in a bit of a pickle you see, so I figured, who better to reach out to then a spry whippersnapper such as yourself. Maybe your “goated” ideas and “bussin” perspective can think of something… anything to help an old hag like me out. So shake a leg and put on your thinking cap, let's get crackin’! Love, Goldie
Dear Goldie,
Aight chat lemme cook here. For once THE Goldie is asking ME for help, and help is just what you’ll cop, fam. So you say that you are running out of life experiences (or maybe just life itself?) but that is obvi because you haven’t lived enough! Teenagers these days are lowkey cooped up in their rooms all day (#quarantine), studying, learning, and surviving off of four hours of sleep and instant coffee. But ngl Goldie, you have so much life to live, any teenager would legit die to be in your place. So get off of your computer that you somehow know how to use, and get out there! Live life for us teenagers who can't. Gain new experiences, learn new lessons, try new things, and keep it hundo along the way. “To thine own self, be true,” or whatever they used to say in your time.
Sent from my iPhone
Happy Purim and Good Shabbos
Goldie Globe Staff
Editor-in-Chief
Shayna Klein ('25) | Shayna.Klein@mhafyos.org
Assistant Editor-in-Chief
Neima Rovner ('26) | Neima.Rovner@mhafyos.org
Senior Editor
Sarah Kahane ('25) | Sarah.Kahane@mhafyos.org
Layout Editor
Brooke Sanderson ('25) | Brooke.Sanderson@mhafyos.org
Managing Editor
Dahlia Siegel | Dahlia.Siegel@mhafyos.org
News Editor
Hodaya Harary ('27) | Hodaya.Harary@mhafyos.org
Features Editor
Atara Segal ('25) | Atara.Segal@mhafyos.org
Social Media Editor
Aliza Wiener ('27) | Aliza.Wiener@mhafyos.org
Instagram @goldie_globe
General Staff
Talya Mendelson ('25)
Margalit Goldkin ('26)
Sara Shimanovich ('26)
Yonina Lichter ('26)
Rachel Sanderson ('27)
Debi Cohen ('27)
Adina Schwartzberg ('28)
Yaheli Zalman ('28)
Daphna Kam ('28)
Sara Klein ('28)
Faculty Advisors
Mrs. Ashley Brown and Mrs. Dina Selter
Message from the Editor:
As Purim arrives, it is a time to reflect on our lives and make sure we are living to the fullest, with pure joy. In the spirit of Purim, our staff has put together this fun-filled newspaper. We have also been hard at work on the GMSG annual Gala Dinner and we hope you will join us on March 31 at the MHA Moss Gym to honor Moreh Shimshon. Wishing everyone a happy Purim and Good Shabbos.
