Category: Legacies

Andy Hullinger (Medill Lecturer)

Post author By Belinda Clarke
Post date July 16, 2025
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Andrew Steven Hullinger, known affectionately as Andy, left this world on July 4, 2025, suddenly and unexpectedly due to complications of cancer, which he had been living with for over a year. Born in Decatur, Illinois on October 12, 1965, Andy’s optimism and imagination inspired everyone he met. He passed away with his wife by his side in Evanston, Illinois, leaving a legacy of curiosity, creativity, and joy.

Andy was the beloved husband of 35 years to Meg Egan and the proud father of Lily (Michelle) and Ben (Margaret) Hullinger. He was a cherished brother to Dana (Lynnette), Jon (Morgan), and Ty Hullinger. His role as a fun-loving uncle to Amanda, Fiona, Rachel, Maeve, Riley, Cait, Roan, Finley, Maddie, and Luke, as well as a great-uncle to Joseph and Isaac, will be fondly remembered. He was preceded in death by his parents, Jasper and Joyce Hullinger.

Andy earned his Bachelor of Arts in Speech Communication at Blackburn College in 1987 and applied his skills and passion for design throughout his professional life. His career included influential positions as Creative Director/Designer for numerous advertising agencies, including Dept. 11, HY Connect, energyBBDO, Y&R, Element 79 Partners, Leo Burnett Company, Capps Digital, and Willson Graphics. In 2008, Andy changed career paths to become a Design Professor and Department Chair of Web Design & Development at Harrington College of Design. In 2015, he achieved his MFA in Communications Design and worked as an educator and lecturer at Medill. He loved his new role as a teacher, helping to shape the talents and creativity of his students. His students all loved learning from him. His creative pursuits and recognitions also included working as a Type Designer for T26 and the creation of the award-winning children’s book App, Dragon Brush. One of his font designs, Christmas Gift Script, can be found in the older editions of the 3rd Harry Potter book, The Prisoner of Azkaban, in reference to Mr. Padfoot on the Marauder’s Map.

Whether playing guitar with his band at The Musical Offering, singing with the North Shore Choral Society, or designing for the Women’s Western Golf Association, Andy brought a unique flair and enthusiasm to every creative endeavor. A noted “jack-of-all-trades and self-proclaimed “Renaissance Man”, his talents and hobbies ranged from caring for animals to collecting fountain pens, Blackwing pencils, and Field Notes. Andy was a skilled woodworker, luthier, and entertainer, who was a card-carrying member of the International Brotherhood of Magicians, Order of Merlin.

Andy was a devoted and loving father to Lily and Ben Hullinger. He took great pride in being a parent, especially through reading books to his kids, creating costumes for Halloween, assisting them with the Science Olympiad, and being an active mentor in their day-to-day lives. Andy was proud to see his creativity reflected through Lily and Ben’s numerous artistic passions.

Andrew Steven Hullinger’s journey through life was one marked by laughter, hope, and an unwavering commitment to enriching the lives of others through his creative spirit, kind heart, and quick wit. His memory will continue to inspire and uplift those who were fortunate enough to know him.

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Madeline Halpern (MSJ86)

Madeline J. Halpern, née Jackolin, passed away peacefully at home on May 8, 2025. She was 79. Beloved wife of the late Richard C. Halpern, loving mother of Rebecca (Hal Rudnick), stepmother of Susan Winstead and Daniel (Mary) Halpern, and “Mam” to grandchildren Eden, Megan and Nathaniel.

Madeline, or “Maddi”, was born in Chicago, IL, on August 11, 1945, the daughter of Arlene Eier Jackolin and Luigi Giuseppe Iacolin (Louis Joseph Jackolin), a brick mason who immigrated from the town of San Leonardo in the Friuli-Venezia Giulia region of Italy. She was a devoted sister of Joyce June Keith, and Louis (Judy), Bill (Janet) and Robert Jackolin, and aunt and cousin to many.

A graduate of Harrison High School, Maddi was a lifelong learner who earned her Bachelor’s and Master’s Degrees from the Medill School of Journalism at Northwestern University, which she parlayed into a successful career as a food journalist. In 1987, she developed, produced and starred in “All About Food” for Cablevision, the first food-related magazine show of its kind that later became the format of so many of the cooking shows we see on television today. She was also a regular columnist for several Chicago-area publications, including Today’s Chicago Woman, The Pioneer Press and Fra Noi.

Maddi and Richard, her soulmate of 44 years, were partners in the truest sense of the word. Maddi was instrumental in helping grow Richard’s career as a master builder who oversaw the construction of more than 200 Chicago-area landmarks and buildings around the world, including the Willis Tower, Navy Pier, the Museum of Contemporary Art, and the Harold Washington Library. A former member of the Women’s Board of the Goodman Theatre and Ravinia Festival, and a Governing Member of the Chicago Symphony Orchestra, Maddi and Richard also endowed the M.J. Halpern Scholarship Fund for Medill at Northwestern, and established the Architectural Engineering & Design Certificate Program and the Richard C. Halpern/RISE International Distinguished Architect in Residence at the McCormick School of Engineering. Maddi was a longtime member of the Chicago Botanic Garden, and she loved tending to her herb, vegetable and cut flower beds at the home that she and Richard built with Architect Tom Beeby in 2005.

A guiding light to all who were inspired by her, Maddi’s life was a masterclass in living, and dying, well. Her family is forever grateful to the many caregivers and cherished friends who helped maintain her charm, elegance and dignity to the very end.

https://www.dignitymemorial.com/obituaries/wilmette-il/madeline-halpern-12369249

1950s Legacies

Joan Kelday (MSJ55)

Joan Marie Kelday peacefully of natural causes on March 30, 2025, in Seattle, WA. Joan lived a life filled with adventure. She was born May 10, 1931, in Chicago, IL, and during her childhood, moved with her family to Germany, England and the US, before settling in Hamilton, Ontario. Joan’s passion for language and literature led her to the University of Toronto, where she received her BA, and next to Northwestern University, where she received her master’s.

Joan’s career started as a general reporter before taking roles in public relations and research. She later joined the University of Washington School of Medicine in the Office of the Dean. The highlight of her time there was as the Assistant Director of the WWAMI Area Health Education Program, to improve the supply and distribution of health care in rural areas.

She was honoured with a biographical sketch in Marquis’ Who’s Who in the West (17th and 18th editions). Many happy summers were spent cottaging in Gananoque and Southampton, surrounded by family. Joan was a passionate traveller and had a love for exploring the world, including Russia, Kenya, Northern India, Iran, Turkey, Peru and Mexico. Her interest in genealogy and family history led her to North Ronaldsay in the Orkney Islands and Cork, Ireland.

Closer to home, she was deeply involved in her community, volunteering with the Seattle Japanese Garden, the Ravenna Springs Community Council, and serving on the board of Ravenna House a number of times over the years. Joan welcomed many friends and family members to her home and provided expert tours of the city. Joan will be dearly missed by her siblings, Eric (Marilyn) and Lois (James); her nieces and nephews, Colin (Luisa), Scott (Lori), Heather, Tracy (Matt) and Ryan (Rebecca), and their families.

She was predeceased by her parents, Roy and Marie Kelday; and siblings, Roy and Mary.

https://www.legacy.com/ca/obituaries/theglobeandmail/name/joan-kelday-obituary?id=58127053

1950s Featured Legacies Legacies

Carol Ruzic (BSJ50)

Carol W. Ruzic died on Jan. 25, 2025, at age 96 after hitting her head in a fall a few weeks earlier. She was active until the end, curating the Beverly Shores Depot Museum, feeding raccoons and spending time with a huge number of friends and family.

Carol was born in Chicago, Illinois, on Sept. 19, 1928. Her father, Albert Kalsbeek, was an immigrant from Holland and her mother, Ida Grassmader, an immigrant from Germany.

Carol lived the American dream. She graduated from Northwestern with a bachelor’s degree in journalism and later got a master’s in education. In 1950, Carol and her husband, Neil Ruzic (who died in 2004) moved to Beverly Shores, Indiana, where she taught first and second grade. At one point, Carol was the president of the Town Board and had the distinction of being the longest-abiding resident of the town she loved so much.

In her later years, she worked tirelessly to save the Beverly Shores train station, helping turn it into a museum, gallery and gift shop where she created almost all of the exhibits.

Carol is survived by her son, David Ruzic (Marilyn); and grandsons, Ryan Ruzic (Eileen) and Brandon Ruzic (Maria); step-grandchildren, Gavin Hyde (Jackie), Stacia Carlson (Justin) and Shelby Cain; and seven great-grandchildren, as well as the many people in Beverly Shores who also called her Mom.

She was so great of an animal lover that she even had a Cat-Crossing sign made and installed in front of her house on the lake front. She will be so missed by many – including the raccoons! (They are being relocated to a sanctuary in Ohio).

https://www.legacy.com/us/obituaries/lpheralddispatch/name/carol-ruzic-obituary?id=57427039

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Ferguson Elwyn Rood (MSJ56)

Post author By Belinda Clarke
Post date March 26, 2025
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Ferguson Elwyn Rood, 95, formerly of Atlanta, Georgia, a distinguished pioneer in newspaper marketing and a beloved family man, passed away peacefully in Winchester, Virginia on February 24th, 2025 at Orchard Woods Healthcare Center at the Village at Orchard Ridge. Born on August 2, 1929, in Joliet, Illinois, Ferguson was the son of Owen and Euphemia (Ferguson) Rood. He was preceded in death by his parents, his brothers Owen and Frank Rood, and his wife, Nancy Haltom Rood.

Ferguson graduated from Lapier High School in 1947 and pursued higher education at Joliet Jr. College and Illinois Wesleyan College, earning a degree in Business. In 1952, he was drafted into the Army during the Korean War and served with the Army Signal Corps at Camp Gordon in Augusta, Georgia. After his military service, Ferguson attended Northwestern University in Chicago, where he earned a Master’s in Journalism in 1956 and met the love of his life, Nancy Haltom. The couple married in 1958 and were devoted to each other throughout their 58 years together.

Upon graduation, Ferguson began his career with the Atlanta Journal and Constitution in 1956, where he was instrumental in establishing the first Research and Marketing Department. His groundbreaking work in market research set new standards in the industry and was recognized in academic texts for advertising and marketing. Ferguson retired as the VP of Research and Marketing for Cox Newspaper, Inc. in 1988.

Throughout his career, Ferguson was actively involved in community and service organizations, including Toastmasters, Travel Aide Atlanta, The Newspaper Marketing and Research Association, Dekalb County PTA, and Oak Grove United Methodist Church.

Ferguson and Nancy were proud parents to three daughters: Cindy Robinson (David), Cathy Philips (Skip), and Carolyn Ferguson (James). He was a devoted grandfather to seven grandchildren: Emily Kauchak (Kevin), Will Heine, Stephen Philips, Christopher Philips, Erin Philips, Gavin Little, and Arden Little; as well as a cherished great-grandfather to Kingston and Harper Kauchak, and Camden and Beckham Heine.

Ferguson had a passion for travel, exploring all 50 states with Nancy in their beloved RVs. His sense of adventure and his joy in every place he visited were as remarkable as his renowned love for a good cigar and his quirky sense of humor.

The family extends their heartfelt thanks to the many caregivers who supported Ferguson in his later years; Inus Quincey, Blue Ridge Hospice, the staff at The Village at Orchard Ridge and the nurses and caregivers at Orchard Woods Healthcare Center for their tender loving care. Each caregiver was special and so appreciated.

Ferguson Elwyn Rood’s legacy of innovation, service, and love for his family will be remembered fondly by all who knew him. His life was a testament to dedication, curiosity, and a deep affection for those around him.

https://www.winchesterstar.com/obituaries/ferguson-elwyn-rood/article_45517de9-d73a-5fc2-a63c-4633d785bfe1.html

1950s Legacies

Mary Krabbe Kerr (BSJ54)

Mary K. Kerr of Ferrisburgh, Vermont, passed away quietly in her sleep on March 3, 2025, in her home on Lake Champlain that she fondly referred to as “the most beautiful place in the world.” She was one day shy of her 92nd birthday. Her family was with her.

Born Mary Sonja Krabbe in Bellingham, Washington, to Johan and Winifred Gamble Krabbe, Mary spent her youth moving about the west coast with her family. She attended Sequoia High School in California and Northwestern University in Evanston, Illinois where she graduated from the Medill in 1954. She also studied at the University of Copenhagen.

She first met her devoted husband, Joseph Minott Kerr, while skiing at Sugar Bowl in Soda Springs, California and continued their relationship at Northwestern, and were married on April 2, 1955, at Aftermath, the Kerr family summer home in Wainscott, New York. Joe preceded her in death in 2008.

While living in New Jersey, Mary and Joe fell in love with Vermont, invested in the then-burgeoning ski industry, and eventually built a “ski home” in South Fayston in 1962. They moved there full-time in 1965, where they raised their three sons. In addition to loving the mountains and skiing, Mary and Joe loved the water and sailing. In 1981 they bought a home on the shores of Lake Champlain near Basin Harbor, where they moved permanently in 1997.

For most of Mary’s life, she had a love affair with the Green Mountains and Lake Champlain. Her enthusiasm for the beauty of the natural world was truly evident in the plethora of gardens, flowers, birds, squirrels, and even chipmunks, she encouraged to grow around her home on the Lake. Inspired by the variety of birds she watched every day; she worked with the Vermont Bald Eagle Restoration Initiative to help return the American Bald Eagle to Lake Champlain.

Mary was an avid writer and photographer and capitalized on her training as a journalist. She served as the editor of two publications, Window of Vermont, a bi-monthly newspaper devoted primarily to the ski industry, and The Valley Reporter, the weekly newspaper for the Mad River Valley in Central Vermont. Mary had taught journalism as an adjunct professor at Saint Michael’s College in Burlington Vermont. She was also a prolific writer on skiing and the ski industry.

Mary wrote two books, The Tapestry of My Life, an unpublished autobiographical work that she gave to her sons. The second was what she called her “Life’s Work,” A Mountain Love Affair: The Story of Mad River Glen. It was a compendium of photographs and stories of the iconic ski area’s history.

Mary loved to ski. From the moment the mountains had enough snow until it was completely gone, you could find Mary and Joe schussing one of the 140 ski areas around the World where they adventured during their lifetime together. She loved organizing ski trips all over the World for the New York Amateur Ski Club of which she and Joe were lifelong members.

Above all was Mary’s passion for traveling and seeing the world, having been to five of the seven world continents. She loved to capture her travels in pictures, and her home is filled with carefully annotated albums documenting her exploits on the road. Even after Joe passed in 2008, Mary continued to travel the world, traveling extensively in the Middle East and Southwest Asia.

Her most passionate project grew out of her senior thesis on women and leadership at Northwestern and her travels to Afghanistan, where she sought to help young women become strong and independent. She worked with the School of Leadership Afghanistan (SOLA), a boarding school for Afghan girls that operated in Kabul from 2016 until 2021, and since the return of the Taliban, now operates out of Rwanda. She made several trips to that war-torn country to mentor the girls as well as teach them writing and journalism.

Mary is survived by her three sons, Minott Kerr, Geoffrey Kerr (Dan Flanagan), and Gibson (Diane Lawliss) Kerr; five grandchildren, Kirstin (Seamus) Kerr O’Connor, Alyssa (Matthew) Kerr Pyrak, Maxer Kerr, Gavin Kerr, and Peter Kerr; and one great granddaughter, Rory Kerr O’Connor. Her surviving Minnesota nieces, Lois Meekins Croonquist, Lisa Meekins Meyer, and Heidi Meekins were very dear to her.

Though a devoted wife, she was fiercely independent, and she left this life exactly as she said she would to anyone who knew her well: “out of her house feet first, going up through the trees.” Her outgoing personality and strong belief systems will be remembered by many.

https://www.burlingtonfreepress.com/obituaries/pbur1110733

1960s Featured Legacies Legacies

Emerson Moran (BSJ65)

Emerson D. Moran, Jr., age 81, passed away peacefully on Sunday, February 9, 2025. Emerson was born on November 21, 1943, in Brooklyn, NY to the late Emerson Daniel and Carolyn Mae (Wilder) Moran.

Emerson attended Palmetto High School in southern Florida where he excelled in English and Writing. The founding editor of the Palmetto Panther Newspaper, he was named the Miami-Dade County’s 1960 Top High School Journalist by Miami Herald. Emerson earned his bachelor’s degree at Medill. While in college, Emerson was a summer intern at the press office of NASA in Washington, D.C. kicking off an extensive career in journalism and communications.

Emerson was an investigative news reporter for the Gannett Newspapers, headquartered in Rochester, NY specializing in governmental misadministration, public corruption and organized crime. He won the 1970 NYS Associated Press award for public service for a series he wrote on corruption. He joined the NYS Organized Crime Task Force in 1971 as the Communications Chief and Criminal Intelligence Analyst. While doing this work, Emerson worked on many issues most notably investigating the Attica Prison Riots in 1971. The expertise gained here led Emerson to another communications position with the Philadelphia Special Investigations Commission. Here, he directed internal/external communications regarding the police department’s attack on the anarchist group MOVE. Emerson’s career didn’t slow. He moved into a position as the Chief Speechwriter and Deputy Director of Communications under Gov. Robert Casey in Pennsylvania.

Using his experience as a recovering alcoholic and member of Alcoholics Anonymous, he was assigned by Gov. Casey to create the state’s first coordinated initiative to address alcohol, drug and HIV/AIDS threats to the public’s health (PENNFREE)-the forerunner of the current state Department of Drug and Alcohol Programs. Emerson served as the Senior Policy Advisor for these initiatives.

Emerson joined the American Medical Association as the Vice President of Advocacy Communications, Chief Speechwriter and Director of Issues Management. In this role, he was responsible for leadership messages and issue advocacy, congressional relations, and all crisis communication. Emerson’s career continued to flourish as a freelance writer writing essays and speeches for clients such as the CEOs of Walt Disney World, Robert Wood Johnson Foundation, the American Hospital Association, and he also served as the on-site speaker prep at the 2008 Democratic National Convention.

He was the recipient of the grand prize 2011 National Cicero/Vital Speeches of the Day Award for the Best Speech of the Year for his speech “Changing the Norms of Medicine and Health: The Power of Positive Deviance”. He was a Pulitzer nominee for Breaking News, a winner of the Associated Press Community Service award, and author of America’s Best Magazine Article of the Year.

Emerson was a consultant on the documentary “West Philly Is Burning” for PBS’s Frontline, and an assistant producer for NBC American Almanac report on racial and political unrest in U.S. Virgin Islands. Emerson loved educating young minds. One of his proudest moments was delivering a speech to Benjamin Hall middle schoolers where he spoke of his experience at the March on Washington for Jobs and Freedom on August 28, 1963. Emerson uplifted the audience with his recollection of Martin Luther King, Jr.’s “I Have a Dream” speech (https://www.youtube.com/live/g0WkMUWGrJ0 ).

Outside of his work, Ezzy was devoted to his family. He was the primary caretaker of his mother. When his beloved wife, Patricia, was diagnosed with Alzheimer’s, he became her primary caretaker until her passing in 2013. He was an active member of the Nativity Lutheran Church in Palm Beach where he served in many church activities and an alter server.

Emerson was a very involved member of AA for 40+ years playing a crucial role in shaping the lives of those he helped-as AA played a crucial role in who Emerson was as a person. Ezzy adored his Clifton Park (NY) family, loved Chicago, was a forever cheerleader of the Chicago Bears and Northwestern Wildcats and spent his life “moving words around”. He was a loving and proud father and grandfather, an amazing friend and confidante, and a humble follower of the Lord.

Emerson is predeceased by his parents, wife (Patricia) and his grandson, Ethan Moran. He is survived by his brother Michael (Lynn) and sister Patricia McPhail; children David (Elizabeth), Daniel, and Patrick (Buffy); grandchildren Devan, Emily, Jessika, Sarah, Mari, Grace, and Samuel; great grandchildren Sophia, Alina, Ella and Preston; and nieces and nephews.
The family invites friends and family to celebrate Emerson’s life and legacy on Saturday, June 7, 2025 at 10 a.m. at the Burnt Hills Baptist Church.
https://www.legacy.com/us/obituaries/name/emerson-moran-obituary?id=57559247

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Tom Germuska (BSJ62)

Thomas Allen Germuska, Sr., 84, retired communications consultant, formerly of Palatine, passed away unexpectedly on February 12, 2025 at home in Rolling Meadows, IL.

Born in Cleveland, Tom graduated from John Marshall High School and received his undergraduate degree from Medill. He was a Chicago Sun-Times reporter for six years before taking on a public relations position at United Airlines. He was at United for two decades before starting his own independent consulting company.

Tom was devoted to his church, and for many years ran the PADS Overnight Shelter Program at All Saints Lutheran Church. He enjoyed building homes with Habitat for Humanity.

Tom gave deeply of himself, had a strong sense of duty, and celebrated over 46 years of sobriety. A skilled ceramicist, he enjoyed his time at Thrown Elements Pottery in Arlington Heights. He especially loved exhibiting and selling his work at art shows, including the Edgewater Arts Festival, where he had numerous repeat customers.

Loving father of Thomas (Megan) Germuska of Avon Lake, OH and Joseph (Jenni Grover) Germuska of Skokie, IL. Proud step-grandfather (“Mr. G”) of Regan and Emma Campbell.

Dearest older brother of Richard “Dick” Germuska and Marilyn Best; brother-in-law of Joanne Germuska; and uncle of Jennifer (Tina Cameron) Rhone, Jill (Michael) Rotkis, and Jamie Germuska.

Preceded in death by former spouse Constance Ann Germuska (nee Gorlo) and parents Ladislaw and Stella Elizabeth (nee Vernick) Germuska.

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Howard Geltzer (BSJ58, MSJ59)

Post author By Belinda Clarke
Post date January 14, 2025
No Comments on Howard Geltzer (BSJ58, MSJ59)

Howard Geltzer, longtime Medill board of advisers and Hall of Achievement member, died Jan. 7, 2025. He was 88.

Geltzer and his wife Sheila started their public relations agency, Geltzer & Co. public relations, in New York City in 1974. At the end of the 1970s, Sony gave the agency responsibility to launch the Walkman. Sony had low expectations for the product and wanted to keep down costs. No advertising; no promotion; only the Geltzer & Co. publicity effort. The contract was three months long. The Walkman exceeded all sales expectations. The three-month assignment lasted 12 years. Sony moved all of its product publicity business to Geltzer & Co. Other clients over the years included Black and Decker Housewares, Dow Chemical, Morton Salt, Samsung, and Toshiba.

The Geltzers also ran the 2000 New York presidential campaign of Dick Gephardt, a fellow Northwestern alumnus.

After 26 years in business, the Geltzers sold their agency to Publicis, the multinational advertising and marketing agency.

1960s Legacies

James Harff (BSJ64, MSJ65)

Post author By Belinda Clarke
Post date December 3, 2024
No Comments on James Harff (BSJ64, MSJ65)

James “Jim” Warren Harff, age 83, passed away peacefully at his condominium in Elkhart Lake, WI, on November 25, 2024.

Jim was born in Sheboygan, WI, on December 5, 1940, to Benjamin and Helen Harff. Jim attended Jefferson School and graduated from Sheboygan Central High School in 1959.

Jim went on to earn his Bachelor’s Degree and Master’s Degree in journalism from Northwestern University in Evanston, Illinois. Jim was also in the National Army Reserves.

Jim had an extensive and impressive career in journalism, public relations, and communications. He began working for WHBL and Kohler, prior to becoming more involved in politics and campaign public relations. Jim established permanent residency in Arlington, Virginia, while working for Ruder Finn, Inc, and several other international public relations firms in the Washington, D.C., area. Ultimately, he became the Chief Executer Officer of Global Communicators. Jim was extremely passionate about his career and continued working full-time until the age of 82.

Jim had an active lifestyle and enjoyed traveling, skiing, horseback riding, biking, and spending time with friends and family.

Jim was an intelligent, compassionate, and giving person. He maintained many close friendships, some dating back to his childhood. He enjoyed socializing with his friends and family, especially during the summer months while working from his condominium in Elkhart Lake, WI.

Jim will be dearly missed by family and many close friends. Jim is survived by his two nieces, Rebecca (Tim) Thompson of Sheboygan, WI, and Deborah (Chris Yankee) Pope, of Boulder, Colorado. He also has five great-niece/nephews: Cora and Owen Thompson, Bella and Aiden Pope, and Ria Yankee.

Jim was preceded in death by his parents Ben and Helen Harff and his sister Luanne Harff-Burchinal.

Visitation will be held on Saturday, December 7th, from 9:00 AM to 11:00 AM, prior to the funeral at 11:00 AM, at Zimmer Westview Funeral and Cremation Care Center, Sheboygan, WI. Burial will occur at Wildwood Cemetery.

https://www.legacy.com/us/obituaries/name/james-jim-harff-obituary?id=56910741

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