Northwestern University - Syllabus Yearbook (Evanston, IL)

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f ' fint ' Doel U ftii Pie h The Sophomore Class Council headed by Stu Shakman meets once a month to discuss their various problems, projects and activities. Sophs Hold Profitable Dance Members of Sophomore Class Executive Board preside at monthly class council meetings. Class executives are from left, Terry Smith. Terry Rose, Stu Shakman, Grant McKernie, Bev Carlson and Tom Hamilton. One of the major accomplishments of the Sophomore Class Council was The Boston Bounce. It was the first time recently that a class has had a dance that was a financial success. The class voted to put some of the profit in treasury bills for use in their senior year. The class sup- ported the Caucus system rather than I ' arty system for XU elections. The Council was able to secure parking privileges for sophomores. Stuart Shakman headed the Council. Other officers were Terry Smith, vice-president; Tom Hamilton, treasurer; Bev Carlson, secretary; and Grant McKernie, Peter Smith, Dick Ilothberg, Terry Rose, senators. 70 LpM V

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Juniors Study Elections To further the aims of their organization, the Class of ' 03 tried to provide its members with an effective governmental body which contributed to the spirit of the class. The council was led by Harry Dawson, president. He was aided by Barbara Oberg, vice president; Judith Westlund, secretary; Timothy Lamphier, treasurer; Pete Owen, Activities and Organizations Board repre- .-■entative; and Bob Wolcott, Dennis Leavy, Fred Schlegel and VA Bryant, Student Senate representatives. To aid in improving the governmental system on campus, the junior class council took ixvrt in the campus-wide debate over XU ' s system of elections. The class strongly supported the party system. During spring ([uarter, the juniors and seniors jointly sponsored Operation Evanston, a charity project to help needy organizations. .Junior class council also worked on money-making projects and with the I.E.C.C. to bring professional entertainment to NU. Members of the Junior Class executive l)oar(l huddle during a break in th(! weekly student senate meeting. Top Row: Dennis Leavy, Tim Lamphier, Bob Wolcott, Fred Schlegel, Ed Bryant, Martha Purmal. Middle Row: Judy Westlund, Dorothy Warner, Bett ' Marshall, Susan Reeves, Renne Rotstein, Ix)is Bol)erski, Gail Rogers, Sylvia Ciraham, . nn MacDonald, Barb Sims, Darlene Parrish. lioltom Row: President Harry Dawson, Barbara Oberg. 69

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Frosh Council Orientates Class Freshman Council spent most of Fall quarter learning about and practicing the functions of student government. Besides hearing speakers, they had a debate on the issue of Caucus system versus Party system for NU elections. Winter quarter the council was busy working and holding elections. The freshman officers hold the unique position of being the only class officers elected by the council rather than by an all-class vote. The council is led by Bill McGinnis president. Other officers are Pam Penner, vice pres- ident; I inda Rimel, secretary; Dennis White, treasurer; and Deborah Doelker, A O representative. Jim Demarco, Gary Grammer, Steve Narland, and Gary Radar are senators. The council is made up of one person from each pledge class, each freshman dorm corridor, and chosen independent commuters. The principal activities are the Town Meeting and ' oriety Show during Winter quarter and Freshman Carnival during spring quarter. They also have been working to secure parking privileges for their class next year. President Bill McGinnis with Pam Penner seated at his side leads Freshman Council and helps it make many important decisions. Two officers of Freshman coun- cil confer on a policy problem. 71