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rd, i. ators of the s @ First N i Shore original i pointments mal atmos ing with overing ., the s ower f situated square. tore of Mar the smartes an branchs en â€"Monday, d today is The «cort high. schod ake F. stores 1 Field‘s 1 team 108 e this se 2â€"and Ne# W aukegat and â€" north pening da; r]l d Lose M o Fimt Norma Botton ‘" student affairs. phe was secreâ€" tary of her freshman class; presiâ€" dent of her junior class and president :f the college mvmmmth;b:nd in er senior year, She hasg had memâ€" bership â€" snd . oMices _ in practically every organization in the college and & good student, enthusiastic, helpful, coâ€"operative, dignified, gracious and kind. Miss Carr‘s four year record at Rockford colléege hasâ€"been .quite equal to these qualifications and she has had a most constructive influence Miss Carr won this honor by a large majority of the student votes and was escorted. by the other four senior girls, who were eligible for the honor, Miss Ruth Olson of Kenâ€" ilworth; Ruth Fetzer of Rockford; Mary Holton of Battle Creek and Florence Lovejoy of Roscoe, Illinois. ~interesting custom is that the Queen of the former year returns at each festival to place the crown of violets upon the new Queen‘s brow. This_honor _ was performed . by . Miss Elizabeth Townsend of Stoughton, Wisconsin, the May Queen of 1930, following which the dance drama of Homer‘s Odyssey was given in full irenlia. in honor of the new Queen, thus making the festival this year perhaps the most picturesque in the 37 years of its history. In a remarkable way .Miss Carr fulfills the ideal qualifications for the May Queen of her Alma Mater. These requirements are that she must be the Rockford college campus, Saturâ€" day.. The height of interest in this occasion always centers around the person of the May Queen, who is M by the student body from the senior class, but whose identity is unknown until she appears in the procession. of the M w Girl Honored at May Fete Held at Rockford â€"Miss_Helen Mr. and Mrs. ThursC IELEN CARR CROWNED } MAY QUEEN, SATURDAY nC student affairs. She was tay, May 28, 1981 nue at C,. Carr, daughter of Albert J. Carr of 916 . was crowned Queen the annual Festival on ~â€" Arthur. Wallace Jerrems, chairman of the board of Jerrems, Inc., merâ€" chantâ€" tailors,~died Saturday in his home at 657 Vine avenue, Highland Park. He suffered a heart attack after a game of golf at the Exmoor Country club two weeks ago and had been ailing since. He was in his 59th year. : 2 _ Mr, Jerrems was born in Australia and came to Chicago as a child. At an early age he entered the tailoring business which has been ¢stablished by his grandfather in 1869.. He is surâ€" vived by his widow, Mrs. Mary Jerâ€" ;emé‘,‘_apd a . son,; Arthur W. Jerrems T. ¢ f s emsedas Next Sunday, the Highwood Stars, Highwood‘s crack baseball team, will engage in the first game of the seaâ€" son with the "D" Battery ball club of Fort Sheridan. The game will be held at the Highwood ball field at 2 o‘clock, announces Ed. Melpelli, manâ€" ager of the team. Some 2,000 people attended the fesâ€" tival, crowding the terraces on the north campus overlooking a natural amphitheatre, long before the pagâ€" eant began.â€" The May festival always affords an opportunity for the return central west. The occasion is the outstanding social event of the preâ€" Commencement "season at this, the oldest Woman‘s college in the west. Mr. Jerrems was a member of the Chicago Athletic, University, and Exâ€" moor Country club. Funeral services were held Monday at 2 p. m. in the chapel at Oakwoods cemetery, Chiâ€" eago. _ :: cce in e i en The opener promises to be a very exciting game as both teams are rated very high among â€"local ball fans. is a member of the S society. Arthur â€"W. Jerrems Dies â€"at His Home Saturday ; Rites Held on Monday Highwood Stars to } Play Fort Sheridan The Highwood Battery is comprised of Ted Shannen, pitcher and George Weisfuss, â€"catcher.â€"â€"Hank â€"â€"Boyd.â€"is captain of the team.. Make your own wardrobe while + learning. ~ _ Winnetka 1011 > ‘May 22nd to June 15th DRAPING â€" CUTTING ~â€"â€"FITTING Collette Soeurs Summer School of Dressmaking 8 and 10 week terms. Convenient hours. ~. Moderate rates. Enrollment ratic Honorary T HE PR ES S â€"â€" Following is the annual renort of Miss Cora _Hendee_,v:_iibg ! of the Highland Park public library for the year ending April 30, 1931, to the trustees of the library: The Report No library report of the Highland Park public library for the past year could be complete without mention of: the rousing effect afforded in the prospect of a new and commodious building. To the patrons of the liâ€" brary as well as the staff this pleasâ€" Re\(r;iiew of Activitiless Aof Year ven,Sugron ppreâ€" clated; New Building ANNUAL REPORT OF LIBRARIAN ISSUED North Shore Trust Company x ; BANK ‘ are taught. From the evils > of depression, much good will be derived if we have thoroughly learned the lesâ€" sons of financial carefulness _ and thrift. The attendant inconveniences of noise and crowded seating capacity necessary have been generraetaoishr which â€"a â€"temporaryâ€"locationâ€" made lowed for by the patrons of the liâ€" h ary, . & d 4â€"!!0- await _ .m-lfi the opportunities which such a buildâ€" ure has been evident since the b ning of the building on Augus 1930. 5 iMJMLt&jLKciti for more comâ€" plete library service. s Libraries, like other institutions, can either just grow, or they can progress steadily toward a definite goal along roads that have been careâ€" fully surveyed in advance by those who have their destinies in charge. Several features of library service to be studied in relation to the growth of Highland ~Park â€"and its library (Continued on page 18) gin he 1 ide: rikg 7Int ith Sat: ist in t r Jou tert # of Bay eld . of j ext a ar anu