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Patricia Kulakowski, daugh ter of Mr. and Mrs. James S. Kulakowski of Villa Park and formerly of Markham, made a straight A grade average dur ing the fall quarter at Southern Illinois university, Carbondale. A graduate of Bremen Com munity high school, Miss Kula kowski has been cited at SIU three times for her outstanding grades. She expects to graduate at the end of the winter quarter with a degree in elementary education. She plans to teach eventually in a south Chicago suburb. Ten area young people are spending 16 weeks away from their classrooms at Chicago State college to do their student teaching in schools throughout Chicago. The practicing teachers are from Dalton, Ruth C. Duggan at Morgan Park high school; from Harvey, Vivian Newborn at Ruggles elementary school and John Ulmer at Bloom Township high school; from Riverdale, John P. Drew at Washington elementary and high schools, Vernon Fisher at Luella ele mentary and Harlan high schools, and Adrienne LaCree at Hookway elementary school. Also having their field experi ence in teaching are from South Rose Exhibit ‘Peace’ Theme (Continued from Page 8) members of pruning, as well as examples of sprays, sprayers and fertilizer, and books on the subject of roses. There also will be a special pamphlet — with simple an swers to 100 basic questions about growing roses — pro duced especially for availabil ity at the flower show. Host for this year's Chicago Regional Rose society exhibit at the Flower Show is District 1. Arthur Mendelson, an attorney with the Chicago corporation counsel's office, is chairman of the committee handling ar rangements for the society's display. Also involved in the display are the society's other divisions, Districts II and III, and the Northeastern Illinois Rose society and the Morgan Park Rose society. The latter two groups are participating in the Flower Show for the first time. The Chicago Regional Rose society has over 500 members and is affiliated with the Ameri can Rose society, which has membership nationwide num bering in the thousands, the largest of any group with spe cial interest in a specific flower. The Flower Show will be pre sented in the magnificent 293,000 square foot Don Max well Hall in McCormick place, the largest, most spectacular exposition hall in the nation, Holland, Gail G. Klimke at Fen ger high school and Janice Ste fanski at Lindbloom Technical high school; from Tinley Park, Suzanne Mulvaney at Fisen hower high school; and from Thornton, Donald Bridgeman at Thornton Township high school. Five local young people are among the mid-year candidates for graduation at Murray State university, Murray, Ky. The lo cal students are Patricia Eliza beth Gunkel, Robert Gerald Rietveld and Terry Lee Van Zuidam, all of South Holland; Charles Allen Geschke of Thornton; and, William Joseph Benak of Hazel Crest. These students will receive their bachelor’s degrees by mail once the university offi cials have completed a check to certify that all requirements have been met. They may then return to the campus in June to participate in cap and gown commencement ceremonies. David Oestmann, son of Mr. and Mrs. Karl Oestmann of Harvey, has been named to the fall semester dean’s list at Lu ther college, Decorah, Iowa., A senior at Luther, Oestmann had to earn a 3.25 grade aver age on the 4.0 system to achieve the honor. Miss Crystal Dillon of Hazel Crest has made the semester dean’s list at Pillsbury Baptist Bible college in Owatonna, Minn. To be on the list a student must maintain at least a “B”’ average in 12 or more semester hours. Three young people from the area have been named to the Michigan State university hon ors list for fall term with perfect 4.0 grade point averages. Making the list were Wayne A. Gerth, a freshman, and Wen dy L. Mager, a junior journal ism major, both from Tinley Park, and Shelley A. Gribble, a senior from South Holland. Miss Gribble is concentrating her studies on international and cross-cultural lines while Gerth is taking a liberal curriculum in science and mathematics at the Feast Lansing. Mich. Thomas DeYoung son of Mr. and Mrs. John DeYoung of South Holland, is a January graduate of Hope college where he majored in German. De- Young will be formally awarded his bachelor of arts degree during commencement exercises in June at the Hol land, Mich., school. Tom Burke, a senior from South Holland, will serve as president of the student chapter of the American Society of Civil engineers at Wisconsin State university-Platteville this year. He and his newly elected staff took over their duties last month, USC, aims to keep the pro fessional engineer informed and acquainted with other en gineers. ‘The student chapter is devoted to three main func tions: serving the community through large and small pro jects such as a proposed recrea tional dam site near the city; help the college of engineering build for the future; and help embers become professional ly involved. Sanity only rarely does a man with a hobby go crazy. But think of his poor wife, Brandon Sun, Canada Patricia Kulakowski
Newspaper Details
Harvey Markham Tribune
Harvey, Illinois, US
Thu, Feb 11, 1971
Page 9
Full Page
Clipped by
Terry V.
USA 14 Aug 2026
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