Stern College for Women - Kochaviah Yearbook (New York, NY)

Page 30 text:

SEMA GREENWALD Luminous and serene. Mien a naturalK pretty girl makes the most of herself the result can be as delightful as Sema: big brown eyes, smooth hair, and a glowing freckled face enhanced by the most tasteful p and exquisite sense for clothing. Sema is on the ball in every way. Although a diligent student, she weathered finals with X never a drooping coiffure, never a haggard face. Hardly a chat- ■ terbo.x, her words have a unique inflection adding charm to wisdom. NECHAMA HILEWITZ do not like the waij the cards are shuffled But yet I like the game and want to play. Who ' s afraid of the big, bad wolf? seems to be Nechama ' s theme song— until you get to know her. Over 10,000 miles from home, this South African miss with her distinctive accent and photographic memory usually cloaks her feelings with witty bravado; indeed, her wit made her a valuable song writer and sing chairman. She also has been class treasurer, drama club president, and chairman of chagigot and of the freshman-senior tea. Actually not at all the loner she sometimes pretends to be, Nechama finds joy in three hour walks through the Village, Shakespeare, Salinger, bridge, late late movies, and, most of all, in friendship.

Page 29 text:

CAROL ' All )EJ En (;( !, obkik; For soflneas ahc and sweet allracHve grace. Carol is as sweet as she looks. Witli always a pleasant word or helpful suggestion for her friends, this education major is a homeinaker and a mother also. Now that she has another half, she ' s proved herself eoinpletely capable. Her future is well wrapped up. BETTE ROTTENBERC GOLDSTEIN Music is well said to be the speech of angels. A sensitive heart makes Bette friendly and sympathetic; a love- ly voice enables her to express that warmth. Generous with her talents, she sang for chagigot, was a member of the chorus, and chaired the Freshman Sing, the Big Sister Program, and several chagigot. Now a balebosta , her melodious laughter testifies to the new joy she has found.

Page 31 text:

EVA ZILZ KATZ Man has his ivill—htit woman has her way. A dramatic entrance: the flare of a fashionably striking couture on a manikin-like figure, the consciously flirtatious wielding of lash and lip in a carefully emphasized, exotic face. Eva is every inch a woman and builds on that role to the fullest. CAROLE KELLER Understanding . . . by nature wise. Carole loves children and plans to teach, but her ultimate aims are concerned with psychology, which she spends many hours studying in hopes of attaining her doctoral degree. Quiet and systematic, she also has a sprightliness of spirit.