GAH GROK ARCHIVE HUBTruth preserved. History unfiltered.
Support GAH
Grok Archive Hub/Birthday Book

Page reader

Birthday Book - Page 66

Original page image with public-quality transcription rules, objective observations, document strings, attribution status, provenance, and review GAPS.

Public research readerPublic OCR gatedNo photo identification
Birthday Book page 66

Page record

Printed identifier
HOUSE_OVERSIGHT_000066
Book section
Unassigned
Attribution status
open - unresolved: Allen Jeffrey Sheinmanopen - unresolved: Arnold Hornopen - unresolved: Barbara Lauferopen - unresolved: Bernard Markowitzopen - unresolved: Brautte Belinskyopen - unresolved: Debbie Tiktinskyopen - unresolved: Debra Sonnenblickopen - unresolved: Gary Onikopen - unresolved: Howard Richmanopen - unresolved: Howard Tobakopen - unresolved: Ian Cohenopen - unresolved: Iris Hershensonopen - unresolved: Janie Simpsonopen - unresolved: Janine Lubyopen - unresolved: Jill Notowitzopen - unresolved: Joanne Moranoopen - unresolved: Juanita Ellen Stokesopen - unresolved: Lee Barskyopen - unresolved: Lena Troisiopen - unresolved: Leonard Kleinopen - unresolved: Lynn Erdyopen - unresolved: Mark Schumeropen - unresolved: Richard Girardopen - unresolved: Robert Rosenbaumopen - unresolved: Robin Mazeropen - unresolved: Susan Jacobsopen - unresolved: Sydell Sussopen - unresolved: William Clements

Public transcription

Bouquets and Brickbats of CLASS 9SP3 SCOTT EHRLICH is good in math. Fame will one day cross his path. WARREN EISENSTEIN—"I didn't do it!" is his alibi. "It was me that talked. It wasn't I." STEPHEN GARONE—In art he paints. In English he faints. HOWARD GLANTZMAN—He's the noise in back of the room, talking from September to June. PAUL KAMINSKY—Paul is a genius but never shows it; we wonder if he really knows it. CAREY KOPLOWITZ—There are happy people; there are sad people; there are good people; there are bad people; then there's Carey. MARK LIPTON—Our captain brave and strong. How come he always leads us wrong? JOEL MANDELMAN—At home, he says he often strains. Why, then, at home leaves he his brains? ELLIOT RAINES—Ask about baseball, he'll answer quickly. Ask about science, he'll answer thickly. STEPHEN SCHWARTZ—Chubby and jolly, a great guy, by golly! BETTY BRODSKY—Never remembers, always forgets; she'll lose anything she didn't lose yet. SHARON BROYDE—Sharon's motto will be forever "It's always better late--than never." CHERYL GREENSPAN—If you need someone to brighten your way, Cheryl will do it by laughing all day. ELLEN KATZ—Ellen is long and lanky. She studies with no hanky-panky. DEBRA NESSEL—Debbie is full of joy. Only when she's with a boy. GALE REIF—Gale will be a secretary and you may as well clap, for she'll wind up sitting on her boss's lap. ENID ROSEMAN—They don't come sweeter. No one can beat 'er. AUDREY ROTH—There are geese in flocks and cattle in herds. There is Audrey, who talks in great big words. BARBARA SCHWARTZ—Shy and gentle, nice and sweet. The kind of girl we like to meet. MERRIL SINGER—There are as many freckles on her face as there are holes in Chantilly lace. SANDRA STEIGMAN—For Sandra there is no excuse, some day she'll learn the truth about Zeus. MELODY STERN—Melody is always the center of attraction; without her around there'd never be action. KATHLEEN SUTER—Rumpelstiltskin never spun a gold as lovely as this one. JUDITH TLUMAK—Shy and quiet in her seat, doesn't Judy look just sweet! MRS. SCHARFSTEIN—A little laugh, a little cheer, a lot of work—Mrs. Scharfstein's here! CLASS 8-SPE Susan Jacobs Janie Simpson Debra Sonnenblick Roger E. Schecter Iris Hershenson Allen Jeffrey Sheinman Leonard Klein Lena Troisi Mr. D. Gittler Sydell Suss Lynn Erdy Ian Cohen Arnold Horn Lee Barsky Mark Schumer Richard Girard Howard Richman Jill Notowitz Barbara Laufer Joanne Morano Debbie Tiktinsky Robin Mazer Robert Rosenbaum Gary Onik Bernard Markowitz Juanita Ellen Stokes William Clements Janine Luby Howard Tobak Brautte Belinsky Adieu, Adios, Auf Wiedersehen... Till we meet again— Farewell, Mark Twain. Class 9-7 Come out of your coma And get a diploma— Like we did... Class 9-12 and MR. PATASHNA

Objective page description

  • The page contains a title 'Bouquets and Brickbats of CLASS 9SP3' followed by a list of names with brief descriptive notes for each. The left column lists various people's names with character remarks. The bottom left section has a heading 'CLASS 8 SPE' followed by a list of names in two columns. The right column includes more names with remarks under CLASS 9SP3, and at the bottom right is text related to 'Adieu, Adios, Auf Wiedersehen', mentions of 'Class 9-7,' 'Class 9-12,' and 'MR. PATASHNA.' The text is arranged mainly in text blocks and lists with distinct headings, separated by a vertical line dividing the page visually into two parts. The page number '56' is visible in the lower left corner. The overall content appears to be part of a school yearbook or similar publication with class-related content and casual, informal notes about the students.
  • Layout: title header
  • Layout: left text column with names and notes
  • Layout: bottom left names list under CLASS 8-SPE
  • Layout: right text column with names and notes
  • Layout: bottom right farewell and class notes

Document strings detected

  • Bouquets and Brickbats of
  • CLASS 9SP3
  • SCOTT EHRLICH is good in math. Fame will one day cross his path.
  • WARREN EISENSTEIN—"I didn't do it!" is his alibi. "It was me that talked. It wasn't I."
  • STEPHEN GARONE—In art he paints. In English he faints.
  • HOWARD GLANTZMAN—He's the noise in back of the room, talking from September to June.
  • PAUL KAMINSKY—Paul is a genius but never shows it; we wonder if he really knows it.
  • CAREY KOPLOWITZ—There are happy people; there are sad people; there are good people; there are bad people; then there's Carey.
  • MARK LIPTON—Our captain brave and strong. How come he always leads us wrong?
  • JOEL MANDELMAN—At home, he says he often strains. Why, then, at home leaves he his brains?
  • ELLIOT RAINES—Ask about baseball, he'll answer quickly. Ask about science, he'll answer thickly.
  • STEPHEN SCHWARTZ—Chubby and jolly, a great guy, by golly!
  • BETTY BRODSKY—Never remembers, always forgets; she'll lose anything she didn't lose yet.
  • SHARON BROYDE—Sharon's motto will be forever "It's always better late--than never."
  • CHERYL GREENSPAN—If you need someone to brighten your way, Cheryl will do it by laughing all day.
  • ELLEN KATZ—Ellen is long and lanky. She studies with no hanky-panky.
  • DEBRA NESSEL—Debbie is full of joy. Only when she's with a boy.
  • GALE REIF—Gale will be a secretary and you may as well clap, for she'll wind up sitting on her boss's lap.
  • ENID ROSEMAN—They don't come sweeter. No one can beat 'er.
  • AUDREY ROTH—There are geese in flocks and cattle in herds. There is Audrey, who talks in great big words.
  • BARBARA SCHWARTZ—Shy and gentle, nice and sweet. The kind of girl we like to meet.
  • MERRIL SINGER—There are as many freckles on her face as there are holes in Chantilly lace.
  • SANDRA STEIGMAN—For Sandra there is no excuse, some day she'll learn the truth about Zeus.
  • MELODY STERN—Melody is always the center of attraction; without her around there'd never be action.
  • KATHLEEN SUTER—Rumpelstiltskin never spun a gold as lovely as this one.
  • JUDITH TLUMAK—Shy and quiet in her seat, doesn't Judy look just sweet!
  • MRS. SCHARFSTEIN—A little laugh, a little cheer, a lot of work—Mrs. Scharfstein's here!
  • CLASS 8-SPE
  • Susan Jacobs
  • Janie Simpson
  • Debra Sonnenblick
  • Roger E. Schecter
  • Iris Hershenson
  • Allen Jeffrey Sheinman
  • Leonard Klein
  • Lena Troisi
  • Mr. D. Gittler
  • Sydell Suss
  • Lynn Erdy
  • Ian Cohen
  • Arnold Horn
  • Lee Barsky
  • Mark Schumer
  • Richard Girard
  • Howard Richman
  • Jill Notowitz
  • Barbara Laufer
  • Joanne Morano
  • Debbie Tiktinsky
  • Robin Mazer
  • Robert Rosenbaum
  • Gary Onik
  • Bernard Markowitz
  • Juanita Ellen Stokes
  • William Clements
  • Janine Luby
  • Howard Tobak
  • Brautte Belinsky
  • Adieu, Adios, Auf Wiedersehen...
  • Till we meet again—
  • Farewell, Mark Twain.
  • Class 9-7
  • Come out of your coma
  • And get a diploma—
  • Like we did...
  • Class 9-12
  • and MR. PATASHNA

Document strings are not identity verification and do not establish attribution.

Research notes

  • multiple possible contributors: Determine contribution versus table-of-contents listing versus mention.

Related contributors/pages

Source provenance

Source label: House Oversight Epstein Estate Documents - First Production

Source links: Open source PDF · House release · Document collection

Rule: no identity is inferred from photos, OCR, or handwriting alone.

Processing details

Internal extraction fields are retained for audit review and are not used as public attribution proof.

OCR gate: public display uses validated page strings

Evidence contract

Claim: this reader describes visible page evidence and attribution status only. Source: House Oversight scan pages and linked release records. Limits: OCR, document strings, signatures, handwriting, and photographs do not by themselves verify identity, contribution, intent, relationship, knowledge, or conduct. Silence: absence of a page match is not proof that a person did or did not contribute. Confidence/status: records are labeled verified, probable, open, unresolved, or GAPS. Correction path: use the corrections/source-tip link when a source, attribution, or transcript needs review.