eed from the concentration camps. Although Reuben and Frances were her aunt and uncle, Frances was close to Yolande in age and she became another "sister." The Reuben Irwins and their son, Martin, remained a part of Ernest and Yolande's family richening all their lives. Yolande's family grew again with Phil's wife, Elayne Resnik, Arthur's wife Joyce Tobin, and Henry's wife, Carylann Cohn. The 3 couples had 8 grandchildren. Phil and Elayne had Steve, Jeff and Deborah; Arthur and Joyce had Charles, Kenny and Cindy; and Henry and Carylann had Mike and Barry. In Yolande's 3rd generation; Charles married Sylvia Rosenstein, Kenny married Debbie Rotman, Cindy married Jeff Anapolsky, Mike married Lu Schirrmeister, and Barry married Stacy Pearl. For Yolande's 4th generation of offspring; Charles and Sylvia had Matthew, Benjamin and Lauren; Kenny and Debbie had Max, Eve, and Seth; Cindy and Jeff had Molly and David; and Mike and Lu had Sydney, Drake and Daphne. Yolande taught in the New York City schools for 25 years; first for 4 years as a typing teacher at Ditmas Jr. High, and then for 20 years as a guidance counselor at Shelbank Jr. High. After retirement in 1986 she and Ernie traveled the world. In 1990, they sold their house in Brooklyn and moved to Deerfield Beach, Florida where they lived until 2012. They then moved to Houston where Arthur and Joyce were living. Yolande was able to celebrate the mitzvahs of Joyce's 8 grandchildren over the next 10 years. Since 2012 Yolande has lived in The Medallion in Houston and has enriched the lives of everyone there. Her children, grandchildren, and great-grandchildren received never-ending love and approval. She never forgot a a birthday, interest, or concern. They basked in her unquestioning love and confidence in them. Everyone who met Yolande was amazed at her intelligence, her memory and her ability to adapt to the modern world. At the age of 80 she got her first computer. She learned not only to use email and communicate on Skype and Zoom, but she learned how to entertain herself watching operas and concerts that she could no longer attend, by finding them on Youtube. As her vision grew worse, she learned to read the newspapers on the computer, follow what was happening in the world, and learn new things. At 101, she learned how to play mah-jong and played during covid on the computer. At The Medallion she was an inspiration and model role for everyone who lived there. The family gives special thanks to her longtime, devoted caretaker and friend Jennifer Smith. She will be missed and lovingly remembered by everyone who was lucky enough to come in contact with her. The family requests that memorial donations in her honor may be made to the Houston Jewish Community Foundation, Yolande Dauber Memorial Tribute Fund, 5603 S. Braeswood, Houston, TX 77096, or www.hjcf.org, or to The Medallion at Seven Acres Senior Jewish Care Services. Please click link to see services that took place. : https://event.forgetmenotceremonies.com/ceremony?c=ba281450-733f-4959-bf60-f4410a41e2cc A shiva will be held on Sunday, June 19, 2022 at 6PM, please contact the family for the location.