Zeeland High School - Stepping Stone Yearbook (Zeeland, MI)
- Class of 1930
Page 1 of 118
Cover
Pages 6 - 7
Pages 10 - 11
Pages 14 - 15
Pages 8 - 9
Pages 12 - 13
Pages 16 - 17
Text from Pages 1 - 118 of the 1930 volume:
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EX LIME ..,,, MY ,A --5-g...., AL SCH QW W 0 Q Arr 'S'1Z'?F T'5i'k IEE X xg 'pf-'SAssocW Es 43 COPYRIGHT 1930 By Stepping Stone Staff Zeeland, Mich. cgteppijyg Stone 'VQDIILJIUEIMIUIEB 'VIIUII PUBLISHED BY TIIIC SENIOR CLASS, NINETEEN HUNDRED TI IIRTX OF ZICELAND IIIGII SCIIOOL ZEELAND, MINI IIGAN 16 F D L... D e d i c a t i o n To Marion Van Vessern i Whose unswerving loyal- tg, constant support, and generous assistance has placed us deeply in her debt, do We the Senior Classiof 1930, dedicate this volume ot' F'Th'eA Stepping Stone -'Y - i 1 V 5 A 1 4 -R J THE GYMNASIUM V A CORRIDOR A THE ASSEMBLY ROOM THE LIBRARY 1 'IB' . gigifam a6'QQRwQg, b1 -5 uQ,,'4f,b'gf6Fa':.9n Qfldministmtion i MGLM eieee M . . A it A ,5 W at ' 2 e Mnlolllfriffglfff 'W im' f 1 MR. M. B. ROGERS Principal May this production of the 1930 uStepping Stone prove a fitting memorial to the high school life of the l93O class. We shall treas- ure it as a sacred historical record of Zeeland High. M. B. Rooms. N 1 MR. C. A. DE JONGE Superintendent Genuine greetings to the stu- dentry and alumnil Each year the annual is a real ustepping stonefi leading upward to the high level of perfection. lllay you enjoy the memory-laden pages of this year-hook. C. A. DE JONGLZ. 2 ll 'E ... ..p. 5 IU Pagr Ten , W W... wmWW,M,,..,.M.,,,,,Mwf , ,, f'..,.1,-wezL,m- fm... ' -- 'f .W AIILIIIH-ID Diuts, B. S. State Lkwllcet-. Xlqtrylztml. Alo. Xu It-'fd or pr'11i,w. iw' krmif' ftrr rm-ll. l It init- l'.miio:xt1c4 THox1As A. llunm. A. B. Kalmnttfoo Citllt-uc All matt fn' f-'nity ffv ff'1t'n'jl1l yf,f!f'rtl11x',i tu1rturmff'1. Klgttliutnzttits Sponsor ol Soplioinoru Clam Al lulutic Q rutrli Nhtziii DE Cfoox. A. B. llope Guilt-gc and ffnzftdfnl An ,liar ,Mfr ron' :tml ,vat f lf,l0lll' l7lf!lI:'VIt't' .mmr:.1'f1,'rf. , U. S. History Fnulisli Lilcrztluru Sponsor of Girl Srottts Homin: ARWQTT, A. B. XYestcrn Stqttu Tcaclicrs College pl man tfml llalh a lttitzt of pltrafri in Alscltta Wvorld History junior High Sofial Sricnfc L'tv.tcli of Gills' Basketball LEoLA JAm.oxsK1 lfrrris Institute nfftittkiztg Nm! fmflxirzg t 11,i' :lung tj mzlinrd 10 flu. Typcwrit i ng hltlniot' Hiizli Litcrztttirv Co-fponsoi' ,lttnior llisli 'l':tltlcr HERMAN A. ANDREWS, B. S. Alicliipzin State College il man 11-'Zur our morn fznlrl. Iutdrr, gf Botany, Zoology Smith Huazlies Yncational-Apriculttirc Sponsor ol .Nzricttltttrc Clttli Co-spoiisor of Scienrc Club My mind. Hnylfting rf- ttfmuf, bra: rf' V X , ' W ,,,, B. .. 15: 'fa FI! 'CHL 1xl'l'II Yu KI-.lirl-QN. A. U. Illlpl- follulll' I .wlll ln llllfl nl' lnlllillfr 3'flf'llll'f.. lf Tflflzl. llf frfrlfffly. wlfllll, zlllrf C llfls'l'.M lflullrll lflllzllwll Slmlxwl lvl Flulllll flllll lilvrzlly Llillv ul Slrllllllu Slwl, , hAl.lfll Nll l.l.lal:. A. B. llllpl' Lllllvun- 4' I llrrp llgflffll in Illiflligl'lll'f. fllllll. zmlllll. alll fll!l'11flll'w.l, Pllyslm Lllwllllslll' lllrefllll uf llllllnl LM-spullslul ul' Snlcllcc fllll- Srlmsul ul Sly-ppillg Slum' lluln Zwiwllcll. A. li. llllpl- Cflllullc .I mlm! In rnllflwl. rl flwflrt lu v.-fllfullfllzw. 11 flzzllzl If: llffpf' lfllulibll I lillsillcss lillgligll lillnliczll l.llcl'z1llllc Slvollful ul Gill Rcrclxl-N Spmlsul ul Frusllnlcu Class flwafll ul lilblu Uralnly lllaolmlllc G. VANDIW Bmwn. A. B. Ilupu Ckwllvul- ' Alllflrnl ll l'foqln'lll'l'.J4 lilmlxkcl-pillg Spmlflll lvl ,llllllur CIA, lxlclllly ln-zlwllll-l mms Al0I'1KlC, A. B. llw. ollll-UQ llllpplfll-l, ,m'llz.l rllllzll' In In .lllllf,'d. Xlllslr .Xl'L l7ll'evllu.f ol Hugs' .lllll Gill! Ulu- fllllwx XIARIOR NAS Xl-ISSENI. A. B. lllvlxl- Cwllvlln' 'Til lflf llllflll ffm! llllllll Ill, ffffrlj. f'l'l'fl, l,Llllll llllc-lm ll' Ktuzlull ul Olglluly llxlnl llcclzllllglllma Splwlvxul ul Svlllul' Lllv 3... ,,, , wg f:1'A'l2f' N rf mf ,,,1vi-sammy-A 'wwf f ffffv 'r awfww, ' ' 'M A3 F. Q ggjgjj,f,'j,fj4,,,,,,,.:.:+wr1g-gf:,,,,,,. --W If up mf P john A. Dania. Wm. D. Van Loo, A. Van Kocvering, D. J. De Pree VV. Van Eenenaam. BOARD OF EDUCATION We have endeavored to give you teachers who have been your guides, and whose influence, we trust, will go with you through lifef7 WILLIAM D. VAN Loo, President. 4'lVlay our young people of today con- tinue to use their large opportunities to enable them to nobly and honorably fill the places of responsibility which they will iill as the men and women of to- morrowf, W. VAN EENENAAM, Vice-President. 'LWe have invested a considerable amount of money in a High School Building, laboratory equipment, and a library. The Board is confident that the wwMww.t,,,..,,,.MmM,t,fwW. .,.,,,, MW ,,... ., ,,,. .W,,,-,,,,..a. , , ,, ,,,.-M.c, , Class of 1930 will make sullicient return to society to justify this expenditure, and prove this investment a sound onef' JOHN A. DONIA, Secretary. 'azeeland enjoys one of the best public libraries in the state, comparing popula- tions. Its especial purpose is to instruct the students of our High School, a serv- ice that is highly appreciated by all. A. VAN KOEVERING, T reasurer. Athletics and physical education are an important part of the school pro- gram but not all important. The Hschool doctorsw shown on this page prescribe 'LBalanced rationf' D. J. DE PREE. ., ...M We, i.,,, ,.,.,. .. . ,. ..,,,. ,, W, ,,,,s,..WW,,, t,..M.,A,, ,.,.m.r.,,A ,aw-.s,..,.,.W,,. .,. . , . .. 1... .. if ' 7 122 f1s iQ ' , s 'gi ,ffer5myf:2i'w' is 5 ' L W ' ' mmi7mi'?f.::gw, , A . Page Tlxirtnu tr, uw fy' , 'aw wwaL.,mM.fMM51,amft,i,ss-,,,,,,V , . We r , .. j'f'7f -wwf yaaff, 1 ,Q :V VI A fg , LWx,,,,,., . , , A,,L, ,VVW , ,M ,, Q Aj . .. .. , ,,,., ' -.-,Mg AWMMMWM MMM kggag, lieginninu Top Row 7 Loft to Ripht. Second Row: ll. Vanden Burg, lf. Cnball, Y. Ffjcpkeuia, IJ. Yun Dorp, J, Yan Dyke and lf. Nlissink, First Row: A. Bcrxzhorst. A, Katie. xl. Nlcycr. Xlr. lXl, li, Rogers, F. Lupe and QI. Srhipper. THE STUDENT COUNCIL The Student Council, an old institution of Zeeland High, was reorganized early last September. This organization consists of the presidents of the four classes and two additional representatives, a boy and a girl, from each class. The Council's primary aim is to carry out the petitions of the student body and to encourage friendly co-operation between the faculty and the students. The Student Council sponsors all High School gatherings. On September twenty- fourth the three upper classes gave a masquerade party in the gymnasium in honor of the Freshmen. This party was under the direction and supervision of the Council. ,lust before Christmas vacation the Council entertained the student body with a Christmas party. Student supervision of halls was carried out by a hall-duty committee composed of four students selected from the Council. The hall supervision was put into effect during the quiet periods in the morning and at noon. The Student Council also planned and sponsored a Glory Day program on the afternoon of November eighteenth, in honor of the football team, which had won every game of the season. This7 as all the other activities planned by the Council, was very successful. The Student Council has been in existence for seven years, and during this time has proved itself capable of accomplishing its task- that of bringing the students closer to the faculty and working for the welfare of Zeeland High. President ,---,-- Y-,,,-, A LICE KATTE Treasurer .... .... .l IiLIA BTEYERS Vice-President .... ,.,. E LNIEIDXVISSINK .Sponsor --- ..,, MR. Rooms Secretary -,,,..s .... D 111K VAN DoRP C ,, t , I ' , , 'f , H f fff i ,gt-11, , My A , .J Q A' .tiivwg , , .Gray ' l'z1gi' Fam tnrn '77 :,kL A AVYAI ':M'Ti'V . ,, . . ' '...L11. M if ? M f 1, .gig C In THE ZEELAND HIGH SCHOOL AIM! The school aims to carry out the seven cardinal principles of education, thus helping to develop Christian character, real learning, and genuine culture. COURSE OF STUDY: Each year there is a revision of the high school course of study in order to keep it modern and practical. During the present year a forward step was made by the introduction of a commercial course, with Typewriting in the senior year and Business English in the junior year to round out a four-year program. Two years of Foods and Clothing are now offered. and next year it is expected that Industrial Arts and Band will be introduced five days a week. CITIZENSHIP: This year the mark in Citizenship was started, and all students were graded on conduct, service, and citizenship. LIBRARY: The library, the heart of the school, has increased in attractiveness and usefulness. During October, 1929, the circulation reached the high peak of 1,927, and during the month of November it mounted to over 2,000. The library now has over 114,000 volumes, with 27 magazines available. EXTRA-CURRIRULAR: The debating team again qualified for the elimination contest. The 1929 Stepping Stone won All-American Honor Rating. The Girl Scouts, Boy Scouts, and Girl Reserves have been especially active this year. The High School Band, a new organization, made a few public appearances during the year. RELIGIOUS EDUCATION: In the three Bible Comprehensive Tests given in co-opera- tion with Northwestern University, Zeeland High School ranked among the very highest of all high schools in the country taking the test. ENROLLMENT: The enrollment in the high school by classes is as follows: Freshman ..... .... ............................. 5 2 Sophomore .... .... - .... ........ ...... 4 3 Junior ....-. - .............. - ..... ........,. 3 9 Senior -- ............................................. 51 TEACHING STAFF: The high school teaching staff this year consists of 13 instructors, all of whom had two or more years of teaching experience. Over half of the instruc- tors have over five years of experience. MISCELLANEOUS: There are 49 non-resident students enrolled in high school this year. From 88 students in 1910, and 143 in 1920, the high school has steadily grown to 189 in 1929-30. Our high school is one of the few in the state to furnish resident pupils with free textbooks. An accurate appraisal of school buildings and equipment, minus property shows that the cost of reproduction of the local school plant would be over a quarter of a million dollars: but of greater value is the pricelessness of the youth who form the student body and the army of alumni. A A I W . I wb M, M -I Pagr Fiflrnz ,, , tt s , HIS marks the end of the four short. happy years that we, the Seniors of the Class of 1930, have spent in Zeeland High School. Perhaps as we continue our journey through life, we shall come to a fuller realization of what High School really means to every student that has the opportunity of participating in its varied activities. During the past four years, we have been called, as custom demands, first, Fresh- men, then, Sophomores and later on, Juniors. But now at the close of our High School career we are proud to be known as Seniors. Throughout these periods, the Faculty has endeavored to make us self-reliant, thoughtful of others, self-respecting and, as a result, better members of society. It was, however, only through the efforts of the School Board, the representatives of the community, that we were provided with such a Faculty and with the equipment needed for our training. Thus we feel indebted to these three groups: the Faculty, with whom we have directly come in contact, the School Board, which controls the functions of the School, and our parents, who have given us the wonderful advantages of a High School education. Finally, we feel that a word is necessary to show our appreciation for all the oppor- tunities that have been bestowed upon us. And as we leave Zeeland High, we hope that we shall, in a certain sense, repay all that has been done for us by striving 'to follow the examples that have been set before us. - THE Si-:Mon CLASS or 1930. ll , 'El itiy t yy 31 Pay Sistffn -41 1355, my . if 4'5- Classes ,fm Y f s 4 S 11 eniolfs S? , 2 my yt. , UW TTT' ESTIQLLA J. KARSTEN 7'l1f rrfrarrl uf uni' liltly it thi' pficrn' to fulfill mzulltfrf' Zeeland Public Schools. Class Secretary '27: Vice President '2S: Glee Club '27, '28, '29, '301 Girl Scouts '27. '28, '29. 'SOL President '30: Glee Club Concert '28, '29, '3U: Business Blanager Class Play '29, '3U: Business Klan- agzer of Stepping Stone '30, EARL K. IWILLICR Bri Uily if the mul of fell. Zeeland Public Schools, Cheer Leader '27, '28, '29, '30: Glee Club '27, '2S: Athletic Board '27: Science Club '3U: French Club '3U: Class Play '301 Calendar Ifditor of Stepping Stone '30. HELENIC C. PLASYVIAN Hnppv am I: from fan' I'm ,lrryl Why arnt'l they all rarzlzlltcd like me Zeeland Public Schools. Glee Club '27. '2S: Girl Scouts '27. '28, '29, '3U: French Club '301 Basket Ball '28, '29, '3U: Tennis '27, '28, '29. GEORGPI VAN PEURSEM 'NI' am not in tltf fall' of rnuznzon msn Kalamazoo and Zeeland Public Schools. Class Yice President '30: Glee Club '27, '23, '29: Student Council '29: Athletic Board '30: Science Club '29, '301 Basketball '29, '30: Captain '302 Football '29, '30: Operetta 'Z7: Class Play '29, '30. HELEN CAROL CLARK fl girl .ro iiarious, ,flu frenzy nu! uni' bn! many. lladison School. Lakewood, Ohio. and Zeeland Public Schools. Yaledictorian: Class Vice President '27: Cheer Leader SU: Debating '27, '23, '29, 'EUQ 'lnreasurer '27: Yice President '28: Glee Club '27, '28, '29, '30: Glee Club Accornpanist '30: Girl Scouts '27, '2S, '29, SU: Corporal '27: French Club '30: Vice President '30: National Honor Society '29, '30: Basketball '2S: Class Play '29, '30: Operetta '27: Glee Club Con- cert '2S. '29, 'SOL Associate Editor of Stepping Stone '29: Pditor-in-Chief ol Stepping Stone '30. JACK PLEWES 'H-Ill vlrlnkirid lo-cuff 11 l11tv'1', Zeeland Public Schools. Class President '28, '29, Glee Club '27, '28, '29, '301 Student Council '28, '29: 'freasurer '2S: President '29, Science Club '29, '3U: President '29: Yicc President 'SOL Football '28, '29, '3U: Basketball '29, '301 Captain '29: Reserve Basketball '23: Captain, '2S1 Operetta '27: Class Play '29. '3U: Business hlanager of Stepping Stone '30. RUTH K. VAN DYK11: .l lo-ring lirarf if llzf bfgirirlzrig of all lt'n0i4'lzdg1'. Zeeland Public Schools. Class Treasurer '27: Glee Club 21. 23. 29, 10: Student Council '2S1 lfditor '28: Girl Scouts '27, '28, '29 '30: Treasurer '30: Glec Club Concert '30: llunior Editor of Stepping Stone '30 Emrrzk A. WISSINK XO ,rinfwr and 110 mint purlmpf. lint, ci-fll, flzr :wry but nj t'liapfl Zeeland Public Scliools. Class Vice President 'ZLJQ Student Council '.i0: Vice President 'SU3 Basketball Reserves '29: Basketball SO: Staee Klanaeer of Class Play '29: Class Play '30 ...,, ,,,,, , ,, i 4? af -v A , ..f, A ,7.:pmQia+9Z5sZi. ll' L Page 7 Il,'. nl y . ' 4 44, . y,,, H I-111,131-ix J, Biununs Lam' my litllr, loaf mi' lung. liguipui, Zvi-lnml Public Scliouls. Cilcv Club '27, '2S, '29, '5U: Stud:-ul Cuuiiril '27: Girl Sruuls '27, '28, '29, '3U: Pnlml Lcxulci' '27: lfqliiur 'SU: Upclclla '27: Glueu Club Cl-xiii-l'i4 '28, '2'l: Clase Plziy '29, 'FU: Snap linlilui ul Su-ppiug Slouu '20, XIARNIIN D143 Juvzia l'linll lmfl zuclllr wmnglz in flzrw Io kill umm Zeclziml Public bcliouls. bloc L lub 21: .Xllilciic Buxuml 'RUQ .Xgiiculluxc Club WU: l uu1bzill '28, '21, WU: Iizislwlligxll Rc- scrvcs '27, '28, '29: Baseball '29: Upcii-11:1 '27, livin EILICEN XVINSTRONI l'lf'11i'anl ln llzizik mi, llolluml :uid Zn-claud Public Svlmnls. Glu- Club '27: Gill Scouts '27, '23, '29, WU: Svcrv- Iilfy '25, 29: ,X:s't. kinlilui '27: Claw Pluy 'BUQ liusiucas Sizill ul Claw Play '29: Pliulu Enliloi' ul Stopping Slonc '?U. KIARVIN VAN TAA11Q1,1cN IJr11ff'if1.q if lii: flinrlc mul play, ,ln mln! lil' will bi' mmf' Jay, Zcclaunl Public Scliuuls. Glu: Club '27, '25, '29, WU, Sciuufc Club 'SUQ l rum'lx Club '3Ug fXx:ricullui'c Club WU: lforwllizxll '29, FU: Bafkellvall R1-sciics '29, '3U.: Upcielia '27: Cllce Club Cuuccrt 25, 29, wUg Llacs Plziy aUg Kit lfnlilor ol Slcppimz Stone '50, SYLYIA KA'I'HI,EEN l'll'X'l'AIlI,E Ili, frm! flcrliwl from labor if llzf 5:.i'f'rI1,iI ul pl1'z1flm',i. lculziud Public Schools. GIL-Q Club '27: Gul Scouts '27, '2S, '29, 'SUQ Ass'l. Truas, '29, GlLliEIi'I' IQUVICJAN Sln'nglli or lzrart null miglzt uj limb. Zu-land Public Schools. Glvc Club '27: .Xlliletic Bogiral '29, '30, Prcsialcm 'i3U3 Sficiim' Club ',3U: lfrunrh Club CEU: flyriciilliiim- Club 'iU: liablwllvnll '27, '23, '29, 'jU: Cziplaiu '29: lfocuiball '27, '23, '29, '3Ug Captain DAIS3 ELNIRA ScHu,s'l'1u 'llfiwrl rrmrnz :sith plfzzum' and :Hiulnm : itl1 luirlhf' Ni-W Gruuiugcu and Zw,-laml Public Schools fling Sp.,-K-i,iry WU: Glcc Club '27, '28, '29, WO: Gill SCOUIS '27, '23, '29, '3U: Ifreucli Club 'FU' Scclclxuy '3U: Opcrclla '27: Glcc Club Couccrl '2Sl '29: Class Play '30, DICK VAA Domi 4'Tl1ry'n' nrzly lruly arm! r l1v arf mill- youll. Zeclaiid Townlinc :md lea-land Public Schools. Clue Senrelury 29: Class Presidexil '3U: Debating '29, '29, '3U: lfdimi' '23: Glc-c Club '27, WU: Slu- Llenl Council WU: Sccrclary WU: Scic-ucv Club 'FUI Class Play '29, 'SU. ,- A W-' -,,, ,, ,,, f 4' , Y' l l 2 H f ,,, .fax va , 5 A C ,ww iff' 3,91 ,ww ,.,, gi f. Pay f T::'f'n I 5' -U Q A , M JULIA A. Din Histmtcn l'ir!1tr ulmzt' if llflppirtfii brim . Zeeland Public Scliocvls. Debating '27: Glue Club Scuuts '27. 'ZS. '29, 'SOL Yice Prcsirlcnt '2L7: Glce Nl Club Concer IVAN DE Pinata 1 501111111 hflp nllzfrf nrt! V Zeeland Public Srlmtxls, Glce Club '27. '30: Scienru Club 70: Club '3U1 Football SO. ELLA AcATnA Kutmgks 'flllzlgt' hfr 1101 by hm' 51.1. Zeeland Public St-lmuls. Clcc Club '27: Girl Scouts '27, '2S, '29 ELMO Htcwntntzics Thr grrzlifxtl 1111171 and lhnzf' Zct-luntl Public Sch-utils. Qilee Club '27, 428, '29, '3ll: Sciuncc lfrcnrli Club '.l0: Agriculture Club 'FOZ lfoutbull '23, '29: liascball 'Z92 Stage Class Plzty 'ZW Asft. Stage Alztnavcr 27, NIARY A NN Boas 'Yfottlrl I lun' Iwi: I ,vlmltlzl br fxzzppin' Zet-lantl Cliristirtn. Zeeland Public Sclitvnli. Glcc Club '27: Student Council 'Z81 '29: Frcnclt Club '30, DONALD D11 BHLJYA ,fltIt'mpI Nm full 111111 111'-:wr Huml In 1: - A-I1 21. 25. 29. .0. C11 9 Asst, lre:tsL11't-1' ..1, JU: I cf 'rg uf 11 l'rflf1: J,'rItr1.c. Atlricnlturc may ati' 11 ynfflrtli quftliott 11:11 Club 'FOQ Editor '3ll: Klzinaizer of of Opcretlu :tn 1 Ciirl Scouts dnulll 5 V .Yutftiilyff Jo hard, 1111! ,fmrtlt 7611! flrtzl 11 0141. Zcclnnd Public Schools. Salutatorinn: Class 'l'rc:isu1cr '23, '29: Dcbgtting ,302 Orxttory '29: Scicnct- Club 'EOQ l rt-ncli Club '30: Prcsitlt-nl '301 Football '29 '3ll: Class Play '2'9: Atlilelir Ficlittsr ol Steppitn: Stonc '30, JENNY ANNE ELZINGA 'ATM' lmnd ffm! fnllrzfzgr irttrllftl tan 11t'l11r'1'f'. Blc-m.lun. Zuclunnl Clxriftizxn, :incl Zu-letncl Public Scliuols. Glen Club '27g Prcnclt Club 'FUQ Ftlitttr '9 EARL HOIBICIVI' Moiitcnxxlc 0. ll i,u' 112111 flow. lltry ,tlulltblr ffm! go jan. Zccland Public Scliools. Band '301 Science Club '29, 'illg Ptvutlwall '29, '30 2 1 p qt, bztslatktball R4-series 'Z?: Class llzty '- . In 1 I nliy-Iron y9Z'1 '6W ,,.,.,,,,..,M.m,W.4W , .1 M mW ,gf V . - 40 , 'fin-vw r' .JM-wLy.A 'mm-.f-1 'A1F'7fv 7 ' M wi , JI LIE Bll-HER 'UI flnnglztrr nf lfzf 30111. di-L'Im'ly full. .lull mm! lllszrzfltx' fair. Zculxuul Public Schools. Glre Club '27: Stull!-ut Council '30: 'l'1'casurux' '501 Girl Sfuuti '27, '2S. 429g Presidl-nr '29. Axlwluiu JOH A KIEICI M SPA Fur ln' -:mf zuarf' llxan fwfr Alma in fury, Vlfml Dm-ullxe, Z4-claucl Public Sclmuls. Glu' Club 'Wig Baml 'FOQ Frcnrlx Cl nulrurc Club '301 Plcsidcnl '3U. ub '30: lg: I- LVIIIYDA Xl.-XRII41 NAGELKI-IRK Zmlu11,f. yr! i1zofl,uf. Yrivfluncl 11-ual Zu-land Public Sclmols. lylcc Klub 21. Horam D15 PRI-315 Milam' I un! ru1a. 'r1r1',n Jpukmx Jonzf 11Lin'f1il':'011x Hung ur nfllfrf ' Zecluxul Public Sulmols. Ulm' Club '27, '2S. '20, TU: Sciuure Pumball '2f3: Upcrclizl '27g Cuxux-I1 ' C Club '29, WU: 28, '2f7g Play 22. Flmluixcirl: BlllfXl'Nll-Il. I?1: f1m' or lzfr ralr lzair mr yfn' fxlflx all :wnzfrl in Ifzr Jlmgil' aj lzfr lm'k.x, Zccluml Cluislizuu. Zn-cl.uul Public Srlxuolf, Llc:-4 Sccrctgiyy '2S: Ulm Club '27: :Mlxletic liuruwl SL-f1'c1al'y 'F01 Girl Suxulg '27, '2S. '29, '301 Sccrs- lzuy '27. WU: lixlskcllull '28, '2'7. '30. BENJASIIN STHRKEX 'Al t if 11 Jwfrzlly' mall. Xcu Groulluzru .xml Zeulzlml Public Srlxools. Claw 'l'w1xsux'c1' 'j0g liusiucss Stull uf Class Play '2'l, '30, JENM YAY KC!!-INERING Shy llullz Iflllu killfllzlmm, 1L'h1'l'l1 mm! lmw' 2 lulduzzf' or llf,1p1',ff', Zeoluml Public Sfluwls. 5 ' ' ' ' '29, 'SOI lxnlllur vll: Cyluc Club 21. 25. L lalss Gill Sim nu. '27. '2S. '29, 110: Edirur '2Tg '2Sg Yicc Presizln-ul 'Flrg P11-xxclx Club 'Slip Om-lotta '- '27 Plu O Truusurer 1 Glu- Club L'nufcl1 '2S. '29. YU: Class Q . NE1.soN VAN Kuavnmxc Il'hn flu! irzzwrztml -:Pork and lmnnd ilu' frm. rljfnzfzrlx fpzrit ciu:5'r1? f Zcclguul Publix' Sulumls. Svicxxrc Club '2'7. UU: Preuflx Club WO: .Xgricullure Club '3U: l oml1.1ll '2'J. 'FUQ Basliclball Rusvrxc '29. .WW ,,,. M, ,.... ,qw-f H,g-ffgnmw1,, M I ' ff Pagf' Y'9L':11!y-lfzfuu' , .5 s,,,.,t,,ff A ,, ,Ma , , ,L , I f, , , M5,VLwMH:,, I M 5 ANGELINE V. Amsuwx V K'Thir Iittli' girl har 11 gigglf all hm' own. Glee Club 'Z7g Girl Scouts '27, '28, '29g French 3 Club 330. HARVEY ALOFS Tha rL'i5f'5t man could ask no mon' of fall' Than lo by Jznzplu, modmf, manly, !r111.', North Holland, Zeeland Christian. Xoordeloose, Zeeland Public Schools. Science Club 79, '30g Vice President 'Z9g Secretary- Treasurer l30. PIENRIETTA G. BOER '4ll'l111I Jccwl clslight ll qzzirl life ajjirnrdrf' lieaverclain and Zeeland Public Schools. Glee Club 'Z7. '28, 129. '30, THEODORE Kouw ll'ir1' lo rxszalrze and paiirnl to prrjrzrm. Zeeland Public Schools. Band '50: Athletic Board '5U: Science Club '29, '30g President '30g French Club '30: Treasurer ,305 Football Reserves '29g Baseball 'Z9. RUTH Es'rHER BROWER AJ jul! of .vpirit ax the 1ll01lffL of lllayf' Beaverdnm and Zeeland Public Schools. Glee Club '27. HENRY KUIPEIKS fl kind and gentle heart hr had. Xoordeloos and Zeeland Public Schools. Science Club ,303 French Club '30g Agriculture Club 130. AGNES VIVIAN DE KLEINE fi marry hmrt mzzlwtlz fi rlzrzrjzd m1a1xls11n11z'z. ' West Forest Grove Public and Zeeland Public Schools, Glce Club '27, '28, '29, '30: Girl Scouts 'Z7g French Club ,30. JOHN RAAK Only Jo 11111611 do I fc11o':L' nf I flaw' l1:'t'd, Zeeland Public Schools. Science Club '3Og French Club '30: Agriculture Club '30, aww ,W ,.,, Wwft, , ,W Q- f was f- 1, gs ,LM , 1 flwwt., , , 1 1- 1 , , , I ,K I fy If i- 'f . Biisizrwflfwflri? I-f-wwyle a Pagr Tuwzty-vlfiizr Tilhli 2 W CATHERINE BI. HUYSI-LR Thy 11znds:Iy'p 11 mmlll' Io Ihy mfril. Beaverdmn und Zeeland Public Schools. Glue Club ,27. DICNNIS ROELOFS Xu nm' if mfflzpt from trzfki 71 g no nn' mr West Drenlhe, Zeeland Public Schools. Band '30, Agriculture Club YO. Gi:RALn1N1a ROELUFS To Jimplicily nxfigrxs har cfmrg I French Club '30, NIARTIN VAN BEEK H1 J a good Iiitlr buy, Ovens and Zeeland Public Schools. DORA A. XVESTYELD '4SilM1c'1' if mon' zloqllfnt than Zeeland Public Schools. Glee Club 'Z7g Girl Scouts '27, Club '30. HARVERY ll. DUZIQMAIN 'Tfhildrru mmf play. Hawthorne, Wvcst Drcuthc, and Zeeland Public Schools. French Club '30: .Xgricullure Club JEANHTTE VER HAGE fl pfacr 1150-115 all zarlllly dig quifl rrn1,u'zerxfs. f. Wvest D11-nlhe, Zeclancl lublic Schiruls. fL'0rdx. 'vq -og. '5O. French rziiim, 11 Alifl and L , .W M3 Zeeland Public Schools, Glec Club '27, '2S: Girl Scnulx '27, '76 Fi'ench Club '3U: Opereltn ,Z7. NEI,DA CAIQOLIML BAEHR fl frnzlfr lzmrt, a :will irzflmilflrf' Zeelnml Public Schools. Band '30, E ,f'i hiii, L Pagi' Tiwrzti f 2,,,,.W,WW,,..,-,,,,,,, , , , f xx, ,,,,, WWW , ,, W ' ' l 1,4 '- ,- ,,,, WINONA WELLS Shu ii lirrffly' uf' but f111'11g,i' Ifn' fullf'fIi011. Zeeland Public' Schools. Class Ecliloi' '27, '23, '29, Clievr Leader '27g llo- bziliug '28, '29, fill: Dcclamaiion 'ZXZ Orcilory '3U2 Glce Club '27, '23, '29, '303 Alhluiir Board 'SOC Girl Scouts '27, '23, '29, '30: Patrol Lczlclci' '27g Treasure-1' '291 Nntiunnl llon-or Society '29, 'SUQ lizzskclball '27, '23, '29, '3Ug Capiain U03 Glee Club Concert '29: Class Play '29, '30g Associate Eclitur ol Stepping Slouc '29, Literary Eclilui' '30, ANGEIA N Viuzmzx mn ,YOH1iixg crm ln' zlvnr at rnin, flaiiily, 111111 prudrriilyj' Kei-l:mc.l Publis Sflmuls. Glcc Club '27, Girl Srouls '27, 'ZSQ French Club WU, 06'-RKQQRIQJZQD' lass Cjololfs White and Blue lass qlo wer Forget-me-not lass jlfo tio We have crossed' the' buyg the ocean lies before' us. gg, ,,.,, WW .,,,,, , ,,,,.,,,,, ,,, -Y 3 1 - , ,. , , - Mg ff Mx, llagw Twmzly-Aix I , 1 Mi yy g o if iv THE SENIOR CLASS HISTORY Four years ago were enrolled in good old Zeeland High School, sixty-eight enthu- siastic Freshmen in the Mfllass of l93U.,' The possibilities of this peppy group, at first a matter of speculation. soon proved to be beyond expectation. and far beyond the usual run of raw material. Brain and brawn have been equally developed. Among our number are several who have attained outstanding scholarshipg and signal honors in oratory and debating have been heaped upon us. two of our members having rated as part of a State Cham- pionship team. The coaches quickly discovered a group of husky lads to he the most promising football and basketball stuffg and athletics in Zeeland High have thereby been given an extraordinary boost. Several of the team captains have been of the class of 1930. Nor has this been confined to the meng for the young ladies of the class have competed with great ability in many a game of basketball. It did not require any length of time for the music director during our Freshmen year to find abundant material for Glee Club purposes, nor did she hesitate putting' such to work. Witness the great success of our supreme effort, MThe Fire Prince, given in our Freshman year. All honor goes to the boys and girls whose organizing and executive abilities have made of these sixty-eight beginners an energetic group working as a unit. Under the guidance of the class sponsor, Miss Yan Yessem, the class presented in its Junior year the tremendously successful play. GU-Xdam and Eva. And in that same year the social event pre-eminent was the formal banquet at the Vvarm Friend Tavern in honor of the Senior class. Wlierl we consider the fact that several of the Presidents of the Student Council and Athletic Boards were chosen from among our number, we are indeed proud of the ability shown. Then followed the marvelous reception accorded MPeg O' My Heart in our Senior year. This play brought in more returns in every way than any other that has ever been given in the school. Now with the completion of this seventh volume of t'The Stepping Stone, the career of the class comes to an end. It remains for us to arrange for our great denouement, and then to go out into the world to prove the value of our four years of preparation. to put to use the great lessons we have learned here. and to show our appreciation of the blessings received. in real, blessed giving to our world. V' ww H I ,,,., tk 51' . ,., M , ., . Pap Tiwfify 21 , f ,,,, M 1. , i NAME Harvey Alofs Angeline Amsink Nelda Baehr Henrietta Boer Mary Ann Boes Eileen Bridges Ruth Brower Florence Brummel Helen Clark Donald De Bruyn Marvin De .longe Agnes De Kleine Julia Den llercler Harvey Dozernan lvan Dc Pree Roger De Pree Jenny Elzinga Elmo Hendricks Sylvia Huxtable Estella Karsten Gilbert Kornejan Theodore Kouw Alice Kuipers Henry Kuipers Andrew Meeuwsen Julia Meyer Earl Miller Earl llloerdykc Catherine Huy ser Lucinda Nagelkirk Helene Plasinan lack Plewes .lohn Raak Dennis Roelofs Geraldine Roelofs Daisy Schilstra Benjamin Sterkcn Martin Van Beck Dick Van Dorp Ruth Van Dyke ,lennie Van Koevering Nelson Van Koevering George Van Peursem Blarvin Van Tamelin .leanette Ver Hage Angelyn Vredeveld Winona Wells Dora Wcstveltl Elmer Wissiiik Ruth Winstrom Nickxauig Harv Ang Nel Kippy Mary Tommy Ruthie Elossie H. C. C. Don Shorty Aggie ,lule l-larv lkcy Bog ,len Elm Sylvi Ste-I Cork Ted At Hank Andy .luke-s Mink Benny Cathie Lu Beanie John D. Johnny Unconscious led Daise Benny Mart Dick Rufus Jimmy Nukky Yutz Tammy .lean Ang Rusty Dumb Dora Curly Eileen SENIORS Horam' Agriculture Clothes High School Band Combs and Compacts Harry Writiiig love letters Wiatr paint Basketball Music Business Carol Sleep Cirl Scouts 'llyping 4th hour Correspondence Anything and everything ller waves Stage managing Sewing Business Athletics Water boy Little feet l'4I'Q'Sll1T1CI1 girls Ruth Cirl's faces l l is Ford Airplanes Typing Sewing Athletics Dorothy Corwin Carpentry Science Geometry Piano Long walks Public speaking Debating Baby sister Domesticity Lizzie Kidding Art Holland boys Questions Variety Dresses Basketball Andy ANll3l'l'ltlY Member li. S. Farm Bureau Light housekeeping Missionary Long hair llarry's wife Artist's wife Three year teacher Nurse Concert pianist Manager of dt-pit store Airman Sotnebodyis sts-no Actress Brick layer Aviator Champion Vlfise-cracker lflapper Fanny Property man N urse Business manager of hatchery Chemical engineer Drummer 'lleacher New Ford Scientific farmer Art lnstitute Pilot of an airship Master of the air English teacher Housewife Physical Ed teacher .leweler Civil Engineer Advanced farmer Math teacher Lewie's wife Surveyor Somebodyis husband Doctor Tillie the Toilet- llatron of Hospital Bakery Alan All-state teams Art school Clerk Housekeeping Actress Traveling on Lyceum course Actor lVl. S. C. lltzgf T:L't'11lt'-riglzl Fayoinriz SAYING l think so D' j'know? l canit get it Cute Dress Uh, l don't know Otnigosh l lleis from Hope Yes? ? 'f 4? I ltaven't time Cot your Rhetoric? Like me yet? lle?? Noi 'l'hat dot-sn't make any difference Uoooh No! Bly hair isn't red lllost anything lf you want to No gas no ride llave you got a cold? l don't think so lt isn't my fault, is it? What do you want me to do? W'hat's the diff? Pardon mel ls Ruth in the library? l'uuu no Ask mc l l may. llayn't l? Maybe Nol Hot stuff! l'ious idea Now-you will! Such dumbncssl Cotyerproblems? 'llhink so? Class dues? Cive me liberty or give me deathl Can't you be serious? ls it all right? Be sensible Oh! Liz! Do you love me? Too badl l don't wanna Do mine Hiellol howiriy? l don't. care l'll do it for you Andy won't let me 3 Y-T 1 W x I ZfLVLiOVS X,,Q W My 'H ,,,', ,.,.......M.,.,....a-f-'- V N' 'M :QL ,. .lf iff . fi K M M My f I W rf ..V,..- ...stay-..-.m.u..,.M i- W. M-wr' W . . ,.-f wif.. .. ...isis - .. .... WWWWHWWW . H . .. ..,, ,,,, . 5 ,. . M.,f..w. . f Wm....,.Wmm.Wwm... if A 1, W V , .. Aw,-H . .H W .m..,.,,wAN, nf- we . mf .M WWW L.. J Beginning Top Row - Left to Right. Fourth Row, standing: G. Boa-lens. De Vries, johnson. rl. Wiildschut and V. Tjepkema. Third Row: H, Holleman, L. hlcengs. T. lleyboer, H. De xlonge, E, Roclofs, G. Plasman, E. Goozen, O. Schaap, K. De wlonge. H. Burghorst. G. Boumzi and Mr. T. Van Den Brink fSponsorJ. Second Row: L. Ton Brock, W. Posima. G. Dozenia. Nl. Vanden Bosch. ll. Ossewaarde. ll. Meeuwsen, J. Dc Vries, G. Bouwens, A. Katie, A. Kaper and VV. Faber. First Row: M. Rleycrs, M. Johnson, B. Derks. G. Van Hoven. M. Kroezc. E. Luge. C. Hendrix, hi, Van Kocvering, A. Elenbaas. B. Danielson and j. Van Hoven. THE JUNIOR CLASS T-signifies Team Work. The junior class elected the following officers this year: H-for Hustle! l The Juniors are proud that they are so well represented in various school activities, such as football, basketball, debating and baseball. They are also proud of the Girl Reserve organization, which originated in their class and which is doing much for the High School. I-for Intelligence. The Juniors have a large number of students on the Honor Roll every period. R-for Ready. When opportunity presents itself to help Z. H. S., the Juniors are Hon deckf' T-for the Talent that the class exhibited in the Junior play, '4Tea for Tom, which was a great success. Y-for Youth whose fire and enthusiasm has made the Junior Class what it is today. O-for Obedience to the mandates of the school. N-for the Notability of the class of 1931. E4for the End of this year and for the Enthusiasm which we expect to show next C year. President -,,-,,,, ,,,,,,...,.,,. A Lice KATIE Treasurer ........... ...... J AMI-Qs JoHNsoN VjCg.Pr65irleng ,,,,-,... ,,, .... EARL GoozEN Sponsor ......,...,.. .... JN In. VANDEN BRINK Secretary ,....,..... --,lhIARIE KROEZE W 4 3 ' 1 lf? 'L' fWa , c My M . Pngr Thirty rm. .mww .M A,N, . ' BELIEVE IT OR NOT! Harold Berghorst is not going into the plumlming husiness. Bernice Danielson comes on time once in a while. Gerald Boelens doesnit want to be a chemist. Grace Bowens once got excited. Genevieve Bowens is not going to he a hutcher's wife. Kenneth De Jonge wasn't always in love with Esther. Berendean Derks used to have short hair. Joanna De Vries advises girls not to go on hlind dates. John De Vries will have nothing hut WEugene waves. Gladys Dozema stays home one night a week. Alva Elenhaas goes with a fellow who is six feet tall. Earl Goozen doesn't curl his hair. Carolyn Hendricks wasn't always called Carol. Harold Holleman can make his hair stay flat. James Johnson used to he chubby. Alyda Kaper will he fair, fat, and forty. Alice Katte rests once in a while. Rynold Koop will not always live in Borculo. Marie Kroeze is going to cut her hair. Esther Lage was not horn in Greenville. Lloyd Meengs wonlt always he bashful. Helen Meeusen isnit Andy's sister. Gerald Plasman wonit always wear glasses. Winriie Postma will grow tall. Oswald Schaap rides home once in a while. Louise Ten Broeke used to have straight hair. Vernon Tjepkema isnit going to be a harher. Margaret Van Den Bosch doesnit like lwoys. Gertrude Van Hoven wasn't horn with a hasketlrall in her mouth Jean Van Hoven used to he as small as Alva Elenluaas. Marjorie Van Koevering isn't really deaf. Marie Johnson smiles now and then. Eugenie Roelofs can he serious. ' Helen Ossew arde really isn't timid. Jacolm Vlvildschut got an 'Au in English once. Myrtle Meyers is destined to he an orator. Titus Heyhoer likes girls. Harry Keller doesn't like soldiers. V - f ' . l'a'3i' 7 fzirly -on zzgr Tlx iffy-tivo Q Qgophomores 3 -fr are 1 M . zo to Wf Beginning Top Row -f Left lo Right. Fourth Row. stanclinpz: D. Decker. G, Lippenga, ml. Van Dyke. ,l. De Prce and G. Plasman. Third Row: Klr. T. Dewey CSponsorJ, H. Nlrersing. G. Yer llagc. C. uvabeke. G. Schzlap. S. Wiabeke. A. Huyser, E. Bouwcns. R. Bouws, L. Plewcs. A, Stcrkcn, AI. Schilstra. D, Kooiman, D. F. Doerner and lf. De Wrcrd. Sefond Row: C. lloezc. C. Gcbbcn. I.. Prife. hl. Baehr. ll. Baron. Yvyngarclen. A, Ypma, E. De Kliene. B. Houma I.. Brower, xl. Wildschut and R. Wicrenga. First Row: J. Zylstra. A. Kzunps, E. Van Null, hl. Van Sluys, E. Rookus, N, Van Geldcren. L. Post. B. Yan Der Wuge. hl. Van Peursem. G. Yan Dorp, E, Yan Eden and E. Ps-est. THE SOPHOMORE CLASS The Sophomore Class, although smaller than last year, is as full of pep and enthu- siasm as ever. This year it had the satisfaction of helping the upper classmen initiate the Freshmen. Needless to say they all took part and enjoyed doing it immensely. The members of the class took an active interest in athletics and had several repre- sentatives in every sport, some even becoming stars. After the St. Francis basketball game, the Sophs enjoyed an gilt party. The con- test was close and interesting, and all had a wonderful time, the feeling of good fellowship prevailing. The largest social function of the year was the Freshman- Sophomore Banquet held on May 3. The Sophs, at the suggestion of lVIr. Dewey, the Sponsor, have introduced a new class activity. They have appointed a general welfare committee whose duty it is to see that all the class members are doing their part in the activities of the class and the High School. This new idea promises to be an enormous success. the Sophs, at least, benefiting to a great extent. . Under the splendid leadership of their sponsor, lVlr.'Dewey, they have proved them- selves to be excellent citizens of the school. The Sophs are eager to return next year and to again give their loyal support to the colors of Zeeland High. OFFICERS President ,,,,,,,. ...... J UN1oR VAN DYKE Treasurer ........ ..-- ........ NTIRIAM BAEHR Vice-Pregidenr ,,,, -,-ELIZABETH VAN EDEN Sponsor--- Ms, ...,....r .... B IR. Dsmgr Syn-erm-y ..,..,. ,.... P Ixuoro VVEICRSING n .,... Page' Tlzirfy-jour N A Mrs Miriam Bachr Henrietta Baron Ada Jane Berghorst Beatrice Bouma Earle Bovxens Russell Bouvvs Deon Dekker Ethel De Kleine ,lay De Pree Evert De Wveerd De Forest lloerncr Clara Celmlien Cornelius lloeze Arnold Huy ser Anna Ramps Donald Kooirnan Cillvert Plasman Lois Post Lenore Price Elizaheth Hookus Glenn Schapp James Schilstra .-Xrcnd Sterken Elizaheth Yan Eden Beulah Yan ller Wege Gertrude N an Dorp Junior Van Dyke Nelvia Yan Gelderen June Van Peursem Mary Yan Sluis Gerald Yer Hage Cornelius Waheke Sexvard Wialreke Harold Wveersing Ruth Wiierenga Janet Wildschut Jennie Ytyngarden Tillie fy lstra Joanna Zylstra Lloyd Plexvcs Esther Poest -Xlv in Ueerlings Edith N an Nuil , '7,' 1a iM,. M 'fn ,ng 4, ' I ff , F1 1 r lfor For For BRICKBATS ANU saying 'llaww stooped shoulders hanging around not coming out for haskethall l o r teasing It or continual lirovv ning l o r cutting up It or heing so quiet l or lfor For lfor For l or l or For For For For For l or For For For For For For For For For For lfor lfol' For For For For For Fmt' For For IAQUI' For heing hashful tardiness hanging around her poor marks lihrary permits cutting up heing so very thin stuttering teasing talking too much nearing her hair dovvn 8th hours his bashfulness pestering his hashfnlness that Nhoredi' look not caring standing round-shouldered taking life slowly wasting time heing too exacting H0 6Xtl'il-C'lll'I'iClllElT Nt01'li no athletics heing a pest in History not talking stuttering late hours quitting Baskethall no extra-curricular xv ork staring around no activities heing such a tease going t'steady girl activities heing so quiet ,A fuer' 7!l1:1.'j, For For For l' or For l' or For tr or For lfor l' or For s lr or For l or For For For lfor For l or For For l'ior For For For For l or For For For For l or l' or lfor lfor lfor For For For For l m rr Bououars getting Ns good marks good haskethall taking after her hrothers good skiing good driving his Boy Scout work the Forest Grove BB. team heing polite his good physique heing a good scorekeepcr her cheery smile his morning xvalks handling his Chevy her slick-to-it-iveness forgetting it his extra-curricular vvork her lleclamatory vvork playing in the hand her continual smile neatness in dress his good executive alrility good Geometry work dressing vxell heing interested heing Dir-k's sister his H. Hand work her pep and ginger doing things xvell her sweet disposition his marks Colden Rule Spirit his smiles dchating her sunny disposition smart dressing her good posture her friendly disposition mathematics a Xlodel liaskethall Player natural waves making friends her d rcss if no H You I... mu.Mrg.MzgQf-Q WEEK? QQ 55 Q43 an Pf Umm , . s . , , 4 N ov -' Ag' -E X Hgfidvews Moved To gfwl d govu. df K fx n A ,am A! iongm wifxjon 'HR annual Sm? .v 1:1g ,-.xr ' if S, :, . , 1, 5 S A HJ f DDD Dm 3' r- 4ib gagged ifgeggsjggefdn he HE5 Av aLE55naQf1a0H N 1 1 I Gyflg N -f' f 1 f 4, E 4 ' . .'1 I 'lf I ' 5 Z TKXS space doudvecl To f mv. Roges would Soy 'NUIQ NY' Dewey YOXXQNJQNZ have mi' vefuvued. iheh' YQPUVT cdvh5 l'11gf 1 W 1 P QGVQSLLWLQVL MW., ,,,,. ff W . f ,I Y , ,, M .,A., , 2 7 t I Beginning Top Row 4 Left In Right. Fonrtli Row, standing: l. Kouw, S. Cook, C. Yet Plank, D. Kuipers and Rl. .Xchturlnvh Third Row: L. Kaslnnder, I.. Dc Koster. H. Rybzirtzyk. il. Spoof. liorst, ll. Vanden Berg. G. Gordon. B. llcuyel- horst, G. Yollink. ll. Yun Horst. S. Kant. ll. lilauwkznnp. ll. De Prev. L. Hall. Xl. lleybuei. R. Telucnhof. lf.. Cnball, G. Van Tatnclen :ind ,l. De Kostel. Second Row: B. Prins. G. De rlonge, lf. Hoftnzln, E. Sfhaap. A. Elcnbaals. J. Vim Dyke, hl. Dornbos. A. Vander Kool. ,l. Wviersina. G. Vane Klascn. l.. Vtviersltia. S. Boelens. ll. Irvine and S. lieverwijk, First Row: Rl. hlecusen, A. Yandcr Kool, R. Bauman, J. Bouwnian. T. Gruencvcld. T. Sneller. G. Janssen. A. Us Kleine. F. Vander hleulen. hl, Van Eden, xl. Sehipper. hl. Kainineraad, lyliss A. Zxvemcr Qsponsorj. and XV. johnson. THE FRESHMAN CLASS The Freshmen, having been through the annual ducking, entered a new world of studies, activities, and achievements. Of course the Freshmen became the unsuspecting victims of the pranks of the Sophs, Juniors, and the sophisticated Seniors. However, under the direction of the sponsor, lVliss Zwemer, and President Henry Van Den Berg, the Frosh showed the haughty upper classmen what they could do, and they soon cast off their verdancy. The Frosh took an immediate interest in all school activities. Many of the class members were on the Football and the Basketball squads, some being fortunate enough to make the first teams. The musical talent was shown when several of the Frosh be- came members of the Glee Clubs and the High School Band. The high social spots of the year were the Cootie Party held on the sixth of Janu- ary. and the Freshmen-Sophomore Banquet, which was an enormous success. The Freshmen are now full-Hedged members of Zeeland High. The class numbers 52 and is one of the peppiest in the school. The Frosh all feel that the upper classmen have taken them into their midst and have given them a thoroughly enjoyable Fresh- men year. OFFICERS Pragidgnz- ,-,,V- ,- --,,, Hsxm' VAN DEN BIQRG Tft'llSIlI'6'l' ....s... W-. .... GENEVA Jfxwssigx Viffg.Pm5idgf1z,-.. Yo.... ---Liasrult DE KOS'l'ER Sponsor ...,,... -.,,... ..... B I iss Zwsmsle Syf-remry ,,,,,,,.v, ,.,...,,, J Astar Wn-:Rswu l'r1gi' Y'f1ir'ly-I iylzf 2 EQ . WW, .W.,,,,.,,,n,-M M f W fr H MjL,M,,,W,,,W. f W.fmm,t.,nwsMf ,,., FRESHMAN NAMES Melvin Achterhof Sena Boelens Beatrice Borr Harris Borr Junior Borst Janet Bouwman Edward Caball Stanley Cook Amy De Kleine Jarius De Koster Lester De Koster Hugh De Pree Margaret Dornbos Angeline Elenbaas Gordon Goorman Theresa Groeneveld Leslie Hall Marvin Heyboer Elizabeth Hofmann Donna Irvine Geneva Janssen Willard Johnson Sanford Kaat Marian Kammeraad Leonard Kaslander Ivan Kouw Dick Kuipers Marvin Meeuwsen Leona Posma Bernard Prins Howard Rybarczyk Ethelyn Schaap Julia Schipper Thelma Sneller John Sporr Henry Van Den Berg Allmertha Vander Kooi Alta Vander Kooi Florence Vander Meulen Janet Van Dyke Minnie Van Eden Gordon Van Tamelen Raymond Van Voorst Gertrude Veneklassen Cornelius Ver Plank Elizabeth Vis Gradus Volink Janet Wiersma Lila Wfiersma SHORT TURNS Stop teasing the girls Stop being pessimistic Stop kidding Stop growing tall Forget your bashfulness Stop being slow Stop being gruff Forget yourself Stop pestering Stop guessing Don't be self-conscious Stop winking Stop whispering Stop talking so much Stop being disinterested Don't be blue Stop teasing Let's see you grow up Don't accept all dates Forget the boys Stop walking so fast Forget your funny side Keep your sense and no sense separated Stop losing things Stop grinning Stop being self-conscious Stop flirting Stop being '4Teacher's pe Stop being quiet Stop turning around Quit foolishness Stop growing tall Stop giggling Forget your compact Stop chewing gum Stop wiggling Kate Duplicate Forget Henry Stop being shy Forget your a'Bill,7 Show your dimples Stop blushing Stop growing Forget your Ford Stop is riting notes Speak up Donit he too interested Think before you speak n- ti, AND ENCORES Stick to cutting meat Keep your sunny side up Keep your pep Keep your basketball interest Stick to basketball Stick to your good dressing Stick to football l'Break that linef' football Develop your voice for Glee Club Use your head Keep close to Henry Keep up Scout work Stick to the band Remember your horn Keep painting the clouds with sunshine Keep the good marks Be conscientious Stick to declaiming Keep up your school spirit Stick to your sax Start growing Sing in the rain Keep up the milk business Stick to ullunning Centerv Keep up your good record Stick to athletics Get down to business Make the team Get one 8th hour Keep on studying Keep up with the band Grow fat! Get another haircut Stick to your horn Let a smile be your umbrella Stick to leadership Pete Repeat Study hard Keep on getting A's Keep on being a good sport By a smile Pep it up Gain a few pounds Walk a little Keep that sunny disposition Stick to the Glee Club Try for varsity center Smile awhile E ,,i., ,, .,.,,c W ,,,t,, ,, tt,, , ,,,, a n A,,. X ,,,, W, ,,,ttt, , , 5- ,t,,c.,, ,, ., V im W ,. ' MQW' ff ,,,g1ggz:flzfLef 52 1 ' Milf' nwfsszfiez were ., .. ,. V A ' 43 , A ., , ..-, ,-,A .,g,-,m ,, , N. ,D 7 am Pa gf' Thirty-nine Wg ik 5 , Pagr Forty 14 ma-440.-19jf4 M':N Organizations M My ,M A ,W .www M f' V ' , -iii-I: . - H A .,,A I . rf ., ,f . ,, , - 2- , , .... , ,. 7 H. CLARK - MR. NlUI.LliR - E. KARSTEN F STEPPING STONE STAFF This year the Stepping Stone Staff undertook the huge task of editing a book that would not be only another annual but a real yearbook, giving in record form the memorable events of the school term of 1929-1930. The accomplishment of this aim demanded the willing co-operation and the utmost of every editor on the Staff. The members feel that after months of hard work they have produced an annual that will mean much to every student of Zeeland High. The 1930 Stepping Stone is truly representative of the community. After due con- sideration, the Staff came to the conclusion that no better nor more appropriate theme could be chosen than a Dutch theme as Zeeland was established and built up by the Dutch. Throughout the book, the wooden shoe, the Dutch tiles. and the picturesque costumes have been featured. Thus, the second aim of the Staff was to present a book that would honor the Dutch traditions of the community. The Stepping Stone is not published for a few but for everyone. It is as democratic as it can possibly be. From the Board of Education and the Faculty to the students of the four classes, it gives the personnel of the school. Every club, all athletics, and the various other activities, such as drama. forensics, and music, are given their due recognition. Last but not least some of the joys and the fun of the past year of school life are depicted. Editor-in-Chief--H ..... HIQLEN C. CLARK Humor .....a ---RUTH VAN DYKE Business Manager- ------ lQs'rLLLA KARSTLN Calendar ----- ------ E ARL lVlILI.EIi Organization ---- --------- W INONA Wlil-LS Associale ---- ------ - AI-!Cl-1 KATTIQ ' MA1:v1N VAN TANIIQLEN Associate ------ ----- J AMES Jonivsow All --------- ---- Phaza ---,- ------- I turn W1LsT1:oM Associate ---.----- ------ TX IARII-1 Kuoiazig Feaznre ---- ------- E ILEEN BRIIIGIQS Literary Critic ----- ---Miss VAN Klznsr-:N Athletics ---- ---- D ONALD D12 BRUXN Sponsor -------- ------ 3 In, NTULLER W ,.n, ,, ....t,..,f...,y..r..,, VA , I I I H . ttftt. , at I lwzyf I-'arty-1,4 ,-' M , ,,,,,kk 1 1 2 ff ff ,W I ,r 3 S 1'r1 f1'rn -ff: 1 E tt? Z 2 ,, mms. .... .. H , R . I , Standing. left to right: xl. Van Koi-voting, G. Van Tzimclcn, Van llovcn and A. Bergliorst. Sittinu. lcll to right: ,I. Van l'cursc1n. lf. Bridges. Klr. XV, Yan Der Xlialcr, Klr. Xl. li, Rogers and G. Dozcma THE NEWS STAFF School life is no longer just a place where boys and girls study and annoy the teachers. School, at present, is a regular community where people live. Not only are students associated with each other in scholastic endeavor, but also in social life, recreational activities and school projects. They not only learn from books, but from each other and by actual participation in games, contests, clubs, and other social diversions. These organizations furnish interests and occupations for every student. High School life has its comedies and tragedies. Thus, the School News Section of the Zeeland Record depicts the scholastic and the social events of the school. The News Staff is composed of the editors chosen from all the classes and organi- zations in the school. Weekly news is published in the Record. As its members represent the entire High School, the items are all individual and unique, always furnishing interesting reports of High School life. This Staff serves to bring the High School to the public's attention and to stimulate the interest of the public in school life. Critic ,.... ,a,.., iN ln. ROGERS Sponsor .... .... N ln. DE JONGI-1 , , K , , . ft - T Pagi' Fortyfjouf .wW.,.M , , -.-.- M, W,-A., A Beginning: Top Row -- Left to Right. Fourth Row: T. Kouw, D. Dc Bruyn, E. Hendrix and G. Konlcjan. Third Row: A. Anxsink. D. Wveslveld, KI. Yer Hage, ll. Clark and Kliss R, Yan Kcrscn Csponsorj. Second Row: A. De Kleine, H. Plzlsnixln, A. hlecuwsen. ll, llovevnzln, J. Yan Kosvcring and S. Huxralnle, First Row: D. Schilslra, lXl. liocs, E. bliller. G. Roclols and J. Elzinga. IJALLIANCE FRANCAISE Last October, an energetic group of about twenty-seven French students met for the purpose of organizing a French Club. The purpose of the Club was to acquaint the students beyond a mere knowledge of the French language, with an understanding of its institutions, history and people. ln order to give the members an idea of some of the well-known scenes and cities of the country which they were studying, Mrs. De Jonge, who spent several months in France, gave a talk at the opening meeting. and showed many beautiful slides. During the year the National Anthem, 'gl-a Marseillaisefl and other French songs were learned by the group. The history and customs of the French people were also studied. The work of the Club closed for this year with a French party. As the members are all Seniors, the French students from the present Junior class will compose the entire membership of the club next year. OFFICERS Presidenz ...................................... ---DONALD DE BRUYN Vice-President ----.-------------------------------- ---- H ELHN C. CLARK Secretary --------------------------- ------------- ---- D A ISY SCHILSTRA Treasurer ------------------------------- ------ --------- T 1 1EoDoRE Kouw Edimr .....-..--. ---------- ---------..- ----------------- J E N NY ELZINGA Sponsor .-..------- ------------ -------------- IX I ISS VAN KIQRSEN 2, ,AVV fy Wyiyg ,,,...,. , ,,.,: ' ' fAAA U ssrr rrrr f Q ,r ,r 1.i Frzgi' furlyffiim . aww aa. L, W W .... . ,,,, s,,.,..,WMjj, Q W. Ashn .. V , M ' . r.,,.,,,,,,..M,,,-s, as A if t W f 7 A. 7, ,. , fm., 4 fur.-MMV, , , +,- wx, 5QI,,f.Qa,1lte-,aff .M V , -' iff . ' n 1 ,,,, - fff' .ms M , ,.- ,,,,.,,, . ., M. ,,,,,,, ..-.,,,.Ma.r,aaa,,.w . 7LT 1'f4f .Q r Stzmcling. left io right: H. Luge, ll. Plglsnian, IJ. Sfhilstra. li, Karsten, R. Yun Dykt- I . Biummcl and KI. Dun llerdcr. Sitting. left to iight: R, Xkinslroln. -l. kan Kon-xering. XY. VM-lls. Kliss Xl. UL- Cook fSponsorJ. ll. Clark, E. Bridges and S. lluxluhlc. THE GIRL SCOUTS The Girl Scouts were organized in Octoher, 1926, under the capahle leadership of Miss Helen Bonebright as Captain. and Miss Helen Van Eenenaam as Lieutenant. Their first two years were spent under these sponsors. These years showed them very active in actual Scout work-passing tests, marching in parades, and also doing social work. One week of the summers of the first and second years was spent at Camp Merrie Wood, a heautiful Girl Scout camp. In l928, they organized with Miss Marie De Cook as sponsor. As they were now Juniors, they found little time to do real Scout work, hut they still kept their Scout spirit and continued their social work. Their Junior and Senior years have meant much to them. and the Scouts all feel that their Girl Scout work has done much to make their High School life full of interest and friendliness. At the close of the Junior year they spent a very enjoyable week at a house party at Douglas Park. The Parent-Teachers' organization and the Ladies' Literary Cluh have always given their support to the Girl Scouts. and the girls have shown their appreciation for this hy presenting programs for the Parent-Teachers' Association. They also gave a 'tea for the Literary Cluh when Seniors. These girls all regret leaving their Alma lVlaterg hut they are going to carry their high ideals of the Scout Code through life, that they may he of as much value to others as they were to them. OFFICERS P1-ggiflenf ,,,,V,, .,v...,., E sri-:L1.A KAItSTl'1N Treasurer .... --, .,-R1sTu VAN DYKIQ IfiCg.P1-ggiflgnr, -,s,,,, jigxw VAN TQOICVICRING Editor ,.,.. ,.,. - ss.. E ruin Bmncrs Secretary .,,.. L ..,, F'Loin2Nclf: BRIQNIBIICL Sponsor .... -sjliss THARIE D12 Cook y at . ii,' ff ra f U Q .sc LU i ', 'i. QQ K 1 P11 'gf' lffirixhrix' ,W .wwe ,A,A - i A ,AL A i 'Third Ron. Slznlulimz: lf. llcndrix. R. llc l'lci-. nl. Wildscluu. IJ, Dt- liruvn. ,l. johnson. 'lf Kuuw. ll. Kuipels. Second Row: l. Dc l'rcc. Xl. Xan Talnclcn, li. Xlocrdyke. lf. Nlillel. KL lionicjan, G, Yun l'i-nrscln. D. Yan liorp. Thirst Row: nl. l'lcwt-s. QI, XX celsinu. Klr. Xlullcr QSponsor7, Xlr. .Xmln-ws C5ponsory, l'l. Xlols. X, Yan Koevcring. THE SCIENCE CLUB This year the Science Cluh was again organized under the leadership of Mr. Muller and Mr. Andrews, the sponsors. Newly-elected ollicers called a meeting at the hegin- ning of the school term, and an entertainment committee was appointed to prepare programs for the series of peppy meetings that were to he held. The programs con- sisted of talks. discussions, and demonstrations given hy the memhers of the club. Nearly every branch of science was treated, especially aviation. which created much interest. Something of value was learned at each meeting. The enthusiasm of the memhers was proved luv their regular attendance. At the heginning of the second semester several new memhers were admitted. To qualify for memhership a student must have a credit in some scientific course or must he taking such a course at the present time. To initiate these new-comers. the old memhers served a hounteous supper. Several representatives of the cluh entertained the Parent-Teachers' Association hy putting on a few stunts showing the wonders and the my steries ol' Science. The purpose of the Science Cluh is to provide an opportunitv to the students of Zeeland High to ohtain knowledge and experience in the scientific field, and to afford them a means ol' using this information for practical purposes. OFFICERS IU-psiflt-111 ,,,,,,,,s... -,,TlllCOI10lilC Korn g Hmwrs LSNIH. hiI'I.I.ER lf'jfg.P,-wiflfffir ,-.s , ,,,s W ,,.,,,, ,lack PIAIQWIQS 'I ' 'uw' A'2NI1:. ANDRICXXS Sw,-ffm-y ,s,,,.. ,.,, , - .... llA1n'l-iv Ators 1712, I' orlj. -it 11 Beginning 'liop Row e- Left lo Rig'1, Third Row: l. Raak. G. Kozncjan. G. Boumgl and C. Hoeze. Second Row: C. llizlbclus. D. Roelofs, I. llc Pree. II. Holluman, N. Van Koevcring and R. Bouws. First Row: A. Slerkcn, lf. Hendrix, A. Xlceuwscn, L. Xlccnpzs, E. Roclols and Xlr. ll. A. Andrews Qsponsorj. THE AGRICULTURE CLUB One of the youngest organizations in the High School is the Agriculture Club. Under the direction of Mr. Andrews, the club was reorganized this year and has been progressing in its activities. Practical knowledge has been derived from its monthly meetings through talks given by the members who were experienced in the field of science and agriculture. The club has proved itself a helpful element in the life of its members through its beneficial purpose of broadening their outlook in the field of agriculture. The club intends to send a group of boys to Lansing in the spring to judge cattle and poultry in the contest there. ln 1929 the group sent was very successful. One of the Zeeland representatives, competing against five hundred students from all parts of the state, took individual honors in dairy judging. Although only a new organization its members feel that they have accomplished a great deal during the year of its existence by stimulating the study of agriculture among the members. They expect the club to become a permanent organization in the High School, and they hope to live up to the ideals as expressed in their constitution. Pregiflenp ,.,-,-, .... A NDREW NTEEUWSEN Secretary and Treasurer ..... EUGENE ROELOFS ViCe.Pre5iflenz ..-, ....... L Lovin MPIENG5 Sponsor ....................... Mn. ANDREWS . M, ...M .7 , . . Wlfxfiw ,lil 5 WVf J:t.1ix. ' write' L i' '57 in if Wen U B 3 in Er Y 31 fr. H f' 3. :sg , g 1 l'rz,1gr Forty-sigh! ,f,,,.WfM f-'f- 7 ' W WW ' gm., Wy. ,. Beginning Top Ron -- Luft to Right. Fifth Rowi R. ivicr cnga, A, Rerghorsl, I.. Post, xl. Yan lloren, G. Bouwt-ns, A. Kaper and ll. Baron. Fourth Row: R. liorr, J, llc Vries, ml. Vlfiersnizl, bl. Van Kon-xering. G. Yan lloven. Xl. Kroezc, Nl. Yun Den Bosch, G. Dozcnia and L. 'l'enBroek. Third Row: li. Yan Eden, E. Poest, C, llenclrix, Xliss A. Zwenicr Csponsorj, lf. Sflmzlp, li. Danielson, G. Bouwens, F.. Rookus and ll. Ossewaardc. Second Row: jl. Vlfynilaldcn. l'l. fXleouusen, C, Gebben, li. Yan Der itcgc, Nl. Yan lfdun, j. Sfhippcr alntl Yisrli. First Row: N. Van Geltlvsren, T. Sneller, A. lflcnbms, Nl, Kainmeruad, li. Rouina and li. Lage. THE GIRL RESERVES Forty strong are the Girl Reserves this year! This is the second mile of their jour- ney under the Girl Reserve banner. On this banner is written: Deog amicisg patriaen -HFor Godg for friendsg for countryf, Other wayfarers have joined them from the Freshman and Sophomore classes. The girls of the class of '31 organized this group when Freshmeng but at the beginning of this year it opened its doors, thus enabling others who entered this High School to make this same Girl Reserve journey. Physically Ht and mentally alert, they begin this journey, trying to learn more about the great art of living. At the end of a day,s journey, they tarry around their camp- fire of friendship. There, they learn to know each other better, and learn more about the great Power from above. This year each of the Girl Reserves sold at least one box of Christmas cards to earn money for the organization. At football and basketball games they sold hot- dogs, frost-bites, and candy for this same purpose. On December 2 they were entertained by the Holland Girl Reserves. This program proved to be very illuminating and broadening. On December 5, the Girl Reserves entertained the Ladies Auxiliary with a tea. As this organization sponsors the Girl Reserves, the latter were glad to make use of this opportunity to show their appre- ciation. OFFICERS President .-.,.s. ......... C EN:-Jviuviz Bowms Treasurer ............ - ..,... ALVA ELENBAAS ViCe.Pre51dent ...,,........... GRACE BOWENS Sponsor ..... .. ...... - Y.,, Va, ,-fVIIss Zvvervuzlr Secretary ...... .. ....... Gianrnuur VAN HovlsN li.. r . . rrrrr ....rr V ..,. f Q51 r -,,, . - ,.-. . , l,IIgz'l'1!lVlj.'-71t7lz' NHTIUNFI IJUNUR f Slifllili 5 1 i- f f 4 . F ' Z T f Z ,. 4 g , X g y x 4 f x 5 , 5 4' K 7 Wkmxxx +-3 I rn Z UP E O Z P r E C3 Z C 5U U3 O Q m is P4 AL The National Honor Society, a comparatively new organization in the High School, has been extremely active this year. Due to the fact that many of the Alumni mem- hers are out of town, only four meetings were held. Each one. however, was pro- nounced a great success. Educational and entertaining programs were given at these meetings, the members and a few outsiders taking part. ln the spring of the year, the Society planned and sponsored a banquet for the Alumni of Zeeland High School. On that occasion the organization of this large group was brought about by the election of oflicers and the adoption of a constitution. The object of the Honor Society is to aid the High School students by arousing interest in scholastic work, encouraging leadership. promoting a desire to participate in extra curricular activities, and by developing character. Only those students. chosen by the faculty members on the basis of scholastic standings, leadership, char- acter, and service, are admitted to the organization. This year the Society adopted the National constitution with a few modifications, and the members are planning to accomplish many things during the coming year. MEMBERSHIP Walton Wells, '27 Elmer Boer, '29 Sadie Grace Masselink, '27 Geneva Van Dyke, '29, President Esther Clerurn, '27 Arloa Van Peursem. '29 Ruth Clerum, '27 Marie Bowens, '29 Harriet Boschma. '27. Vice-President Helen Clark, '30 Albert Vanden Brink. '27 Donald De Bruyn, '30 Nella Derks, '28 Winona Wells, '30 Lois De Prec, '28 Estella Karsten. '30 Cornelia Scholten. '29 Daisy Schilstra. '30 lXlr. Rogers, Treasurer Dick Van Dorp, '30 Mr. De Jongc, Sp tvil sor llngi filijx Jllusic, Omtory and 'Drama 47? 2 I I !'i W .. .. f... . .' .M . fWtYu w'miN WwfQQq ...W W ' ' 'i ff' Y . ' ...M-.. W 'T ' ' -- V ff . K 'f - .' W f.w.f3.a.,Wf,,M.,,..,.M.. W Ei, 'vim fa .,:1g..r W.. WM? if f . Beginning Top Row - Left to Right. Fourth Row: l.XVan Hovcn, E. Schaap, M. Van Koevering, E.. Karsten, E. De Kleine, H. Boer and A, De Kleine. Third Row: H. Clark. Den Herder, R. Vliicrenga. D. Srhilslra. il, Van Kocvering and Niiss G. Nfoeke fsponsorj. Second Row: nl. Bouwman, M. Dornbos, E. Pocsl, A, Bcrghorst, xl. Van Pcursem and R. Van Dyke. First Row: VV. Wells, G. jnnssen, A, Elenbaas, A. De Kleine, G. Veneklascn, C. Hendrix and A. Katie. THE GIRLS' CLEE CLUB An enthusiastic group of High School girls gathered together in September, 1929, for the purpose of re-organizing the Glee Club. There was such a large number of applicants for membership that it was found necessary to eliminate some of them at the time of the DistrictiContest at'Kalamazoo., ' The Club won second place at this contest which took place on April 12. This vic- tory enabled them to sing in the state contest at Ann Arbor on May second and third. The Girls' Glee Club has appeared in several public programs and has been very acceptably received. It may be truthfully said that the Girls' Glee Club has proved to be quite success- ful during this school year. This success may be attributed in part to the earnest efforts of the members of the Club and also to the leadership of the directress, Miss Moeke. - Directress ...,.... ----- ...... .............., ......... ix I ISS BIOEKE Accompanist ,... - .... ..... .,..... .... H E L EN C. CLARK W-, .c, . ,..,.,, . ,..,, ..,. . K. ,.,.. .. ,,,... , .. ,... .-. . , .. T.. . , .W '. .-2 fiwrif 'W' 'WW ' 'Af V' ' 1' ff em M, .. V. ffvcmwfj 1' 'I f. ...... .f '-?'fM4' rr' if? 'I' I - ' ' - A - . . Przgr Fifiyflwo ieii it Beginning Top Row 7 Left to Right, Third Row: D. Van Dorp, E. llcndricks, G. Bouma, J. Van Dyke and L, Plewcs. Second Row: Kliss G, Nioeke fSpons0rJ, A. hiccilivsen, E. Nvissink, E. Goozen, Xl. Van Taniclcn and Miss H. Clark tAccompanistD. First Row: H. Bcrszhorst. D, Kooinizxn, H. Blauwlcamp, H. Vanden Berg, G. Vollink, R. Telgenliol' and I. Dc Prce. THE BOYS' GLEE CLUB When the Class of 1929 graduated from Zeeland High School and took with it several members of the High School Glee Club, it was found necessary to initiate some new material into the mysteries of this musical organization. But the boys went into the program for the year with enthusiasm, and under the management of Miss Moeke, they succeeded in preparing several very beautiful Glee Club numbers. Although the Club cannot boast of a large membership, yet it stimulated in the boys a desire to know and appreciate good music. The Boys' Glee Club entered the District Contest at Kalamazoo on April 12. Plans are now being made for next year, when the club will be reorganized on an entirely different basis. It is expected that this new project will prove very interesting and beneficial to the boys and to the school. Diregzressnu ,,..,,.-,,.. .... - ............ N 1155 NIUICKE Acgornpanist .... ...... ...... ..... H iz L ISN C. CLARK W Y J ,,, I, ffl ,,,f f ' - , gk f 'Z Il i.rr . w i ', ., . M Page Fijlyftlmw W a 1 l L W A , f r r M . . 2 are Stgindinpz: D. lrvinc. ll. Ryhzlimzyk. E. Gunn-ii. j, Yun Dyke. D. Dekker, II. Yun Den Berg. 'l'. Kouw, XII. R. Xluller Cllireclorj. Sitting: YV. johnson. O, Schanp. L. Dc Koster. lf, lloelofs. xl. De Yrics. D. Roclufs. ll. De Pree. D. Kooiman, H. Hollcinan. D. Dot-fuer. A. hlccuwsen. B. Prius, Kloerdyk. Xl. llurnbos, A, Elenhilns. N. Bnuhr. L. Price. THE HIGH SCHOOL BAND Hear ye! Hear ye! something new in the High School this year! Little groups all through the halls, hurried questions and answers. And the whole cause is a real High School Band, sponsored and directed by Mr. Muller, the new Science teacher. Yes, at last Zeeland High actually has a Band, a real band with drums, horns, saxo- phones, trombones and all the fixings! Even the cymbals worked by the Frosh presi- dent! And though the Student body suffered through the first agonizing harmonies of '4Let Me Call You Sweetheart, and other first attempts, now the assemblies revel in the wonderful marches and classics produced in perfect symphony by the diligent, hard-working members of the High School Band. The band has done remarkable work. By December it was able to play for the Parent-Teachers Association and by January, for the Junior Play. On April 25th, the Band together with the Glee Clubs rendered a very interesting concert in the Gymnasium. Plans are underway to make the band a part of the regular curriculum, for which credits will be given. The whole school is supporting the Band. and all feel that it is one of the most progressive organizations in the High School. , Il 'H 5 EU Pagx' l :fly-fnnr . my e f f 2 V-my ,f W f ,f yn .1 ,- Standingzz Klr. KIA B. Rogers Qfoachb, D. De Bruyn and D. Yan lloip. Siltinlli ll. Clark. VY. Nvells. X. Katie and xl. Yun Peuxsenl. DEBATING When Mr. Rogers announced that all those who were interested in debating should meet in the Council Room after school. contrary to previous years, about fifteen enthusiastic students were on the dot at the appointed time. Most of these were Freshmen and Sophomores who will probably form the nucleus of the team for next year. The team was most unfortunate in the Preliminary debates. having two teams, Lake Odessa and Bellevue, forfeit to Zeeland. This took away the valuable practice and experience usually acquired in the Preliminary debates. However, the team won by a 2-1 decision from Grand Rapids Catholic Central and unanimously from Plainwell. By winning these debates Zeeland had fifteen points and was qualified to enter the Elimination contest. thus winning the fourth consecutive wall Plaque given by the Detroit Free Press. The first Elimination debate was won unanimously by Zeeland from Grant. Then our old rival, Coopersville, was pitted against our girls. In spite of excellent de- bating. Zeeland lost bv a 2-1 decision. This was a hard defeat to take. but the Stu- dent Body gives much credit to its debaters for the splendid record they made. Several practice debates were held with Union High of Grand Rapids and Muskegon Heights High School. Those who took part in the regular contests were: Dick Van Dorp, Winona Wells, Alice Katte. and Helen Clark. , . .,,,, ,,..,,,,W, -M, I ,. ., .aff-fx H ,.w. ,Ag4.s,-Mmf- ww-Ifsaizw,ff-fTfw'v7bvf Y wtf :+M- msfiiififflpf ' 4, H M Y, A L f: . Page Fifty-jiye .Z I.. Post. Miss lun Xessmn :incl ll. Wells. DECLAM ATION AND ORATORY Puhlic Speaking has always heen an important extra-curricular activity i11 Zeeland High. The Zeeland representatives in the field of oratory and declarnation have con- tinually proved themselves to he excellent, and have most usually placed in the inter- scholastic contests. This year was no exception to the ruleg for after two close High School contests, the judging hody, consisting of faculty members, decided that Lois Post should he the Zeeland High declaimer and that Willona Wlells should be the orator. Miss Van Vessem consented to coach the two girls and her long experience in this field enahled her to do very fine work. The two contestants entered the suh-district contest, held at Saugatuck on April 11, and here they both received first place. Thus, having won in the two contests. oratory and declamation, they were qualified to enter the district contest. The High School has a right to he proud of their representatives in this outstanding extra-curricular activity. n E ?. ID 1'agH lzliy 11,x .Z THE SENIOR PLAY MPeg O7 My Heartfl the Senior Class play, by J. Hartley Manners, was considered one of the best dramatic successes ever presented in Zeeland High. The story portrays the influence of a little Irish girl who came into the home of her sophisticated English relatives and showed them the true wav to be happy and how to live a life of virtue and love. The members of the Senior Class have much dramatic ahilitv and the best of it was brought out in the presentation of Peg 0' My Heartf, PLAYERS Under ffle l1liI'E'CIliOl1 of MISS VAN VESSI-IM Nlrs. Chichester. the rich aunt .........,..,,..,....,.,. giglliilfgiweriug Jarvis, the butler .... .... ..,. W... ll l a rvin Yan rllE1IIl1'lt'll Ethel, the 1laughter--- ......, Alarie, the son .........i..,...,,.,.. ,,.,.., E arl Mint-r Chris Brent. a young Il121I'l'lCll frientl .,.. ---Elmer Wiissink Peg O' My lleart -----------.------- ----- X Vinima Wt-Ils Nlr. Hawkes. the lawyer ------------ ------.. I Jivk Van Dorp Bennett. the Illillll ---- --------- l luth Wvinstroni Jerri' Hack Plevves ' . ----f' -- --AAfffff---------------'---A- - J llleorgze Van leursein THE BUSINESS STAFF Limfer ffze dIiI'J'Cff0lI of MR. DICWEY Business Manager -------------------------------------------- Estrella Karsten Mistress of Gowns -.----- ----- ---- K I ary Ann Boas Stage- Manager ---------.--------- ---- E arl Mm-rflyk lllldlflllilll ol' lfrosthite llonnnittee ---- -.-- J s-nnjv Ellinga tl E Z IU i l'1z:rl'1'ffi- ,ql- 1 -- , 5'?5?'fI5W4 1, ' -I ,Mu A. .. 3 53,3 VVWV , ,I ,, or M W . H New , ' ,i?rrWw....,.g'Z,5L'? W,...,,,,-M ,,,, M, ra., I ,fi ' ' 'W' 2 I flJ .'iWIf :cffW'Mfm 'i L ,,., , L I mm .if me I I THE JUNIOR PLAY The Junior play 4'Tea for Tom by Ross Farqubar was the high spot of the Junior year. The class of 1931 exhibited a remarkable degree of dramatic and execu- tive ability in the presentation of this play. '4Tea for Tomy is a rollicking comedy depicting young love, its problems and its processes. It is the story of two young girls and two young men with their respective parents. The parents have chosen for their offspring the mates whom they wish them to marry, while each young thing is determined to do his or her own choosing. The youthful schemers change names and a great deal of confusion results. After what seems to be an insoluble problem has been skillfully handled, everything ends in delight for the young couples who live happily ever after. PLAYERS y Under the direction of IVIR. ROGERS Mrs. Linder, proprietress of Pine Crest Inn ............. Marjorie Van Koevering Pete Kirby, bachelor who Wants to be a benedict ................. John De Vries Alice Covington, rebels at having her husband chosen by others ..... Alice Katte Ruth Arnold, Al1ce's chum ....................... Mrs. Rose Covington, who revels in family ........ Tom Boxwell, Stanley Johnson's convenient friend ..... .... -- ........ Earl Goozen Thelma Oakes, a bride of a few months ............... .-,. Stanley Johnson, who usually gets what he wants-- ----- -----------Estl1er Lage lJean Van I-Ioven lCarolyn Hendrix Kenneth De Jonge Genevieve Bowens Lester Brown, who has been told he is a detective .... ....,.. G ei-ard Bouma Hugh Covington, a 5'Yes rnan ....................... -... BUSINESS STAFF -Harold Berghorst Under the direction of MR. VAN DEN BRINK Business Manager ................................ ......--,, - --.James Johnson Stage Managerso-- - ..,.. Oswald Schaap and Gerald Plasman Mistress of Gowns .... ......... A lyda Kaper and Johanna De Vries Frost Bites ......... .... C1 ertrurle Van Hoven and Alvah Elenbaas mt., ,..., ...,, M W, i,,,. w.n.,.W .,,.,, W ,,,,,,. ,,,,,,,, ,,.. J , , , , A H ig V , ,A ,, 4,,, 5 A , ,.,.. ,,,, , , X it I I WW 1 ,r.. t ..... . V Pago Fifty-right Q Vftbletics Q. f-.QyrWf..W,,W.W. ' V , In . ,,,- ,..,.a,.,......,, .a.,1gr,,-f1r.w ,. I M .. ,.. R. it .,,w,,.,f,.s..,7 ..,.a.:...a,se,.., -- .. , ff f- af..-,am.tw.f,iWf.w,fmf,.....'W,-is .W 7 Beginning Top Row A Left to Right. Second Row: NIL C. A. De Jonge, G. Van Peursem, L. Plcwcs, K. De Ionge, Nlr. W. Van Der Water and Nlr. T. Dewey. First Row: F. Brummel, G. Komejan, W. Wells, j. Borsl and KI. De Jonge. THE ATHLETIC BOARD The Athletic Board was established several years ago. Its main purpose is the supervision of all athletic activities, and in this work it has succeeded remarkably well. First, the Board has endeavored to put all athletic activities on a sound business- like basis. Although hampered somewhat at first because of the lack of a proper playing field, the Board has this year been able to show a substantial profit. In addi- tion to this work it also determines schedules, purchases equipment, issues tickets and arranges necessary details preparatory to all athletic contests. Its work, however, is not confined to business affairs alone, for it endeavors to stimulate the interest of the school and the town in worthwhile athletic achieve- ments, and at the same time to develop good sportsmanship among its followers, and friendliness towards visiting contestants. The Board by advocating these commendable policies, has a profound effect on the character of its members, of which the greater portion are students. A representa- tive from each class, the Captains of all varsity teams, and the coaches of these teams compose the membership of the body. This type of organization, besides developing character, furnishes sound business training to its members, and therefore should be heartily endorsed. More students should avail themselves of the opportunity to become affiliated with such groups. President ,,,,,,,, .,.. G ILBERT KOMEJAN Secretary .... ..... F LORENCE BRUMMEL Vice-President ..I. .... lN TARVIN DE JONGE Treasuren--- .... Mn. C. A. DE JONCE i,,' Vzyyg -. . f . . . . . . ll B 5 ln .lll ll s l'ag1'Sf.rly Qaootball ,,,, ,....-',,,,.., ,,.,., W ,.,., .,,. , . ......, T37 'Q'?7f'i'm Q1f5F. . r . , Qf ' 4--, . n',' I - fy wwf ,., gf t M ft... rw 1 .......... W... + Beginning 'Top Row -- Loft to Right. lfourlh Row: Rl. Yau Talnclcii. L. Plcwes. D. Dc liruyn, j. De Vries, G. Bon ma, K. De jonge and T. Kouw. Tliird Row: H. Dc Pree, Nl. Horst, S, Cook, I. Kouw, F. De Ntecrd and G. Plasmzln. Second Row: Coach T. Dewey, l. De Prec. lf. Calvall. E. Goolcn, li, llollcman and E. Buuwcns. First Row: Xl. De jorigv, KI. Plewes, G. Koznejan. lil. Klcuerclykc, G. Van Peursexn. N. Yan Kocvcring, Klr. XV. Van Der Vllater. FOOTBALL L4Well, what's the team going to do this year? ?This popular question of the day was met usually by a shrug or a doubtful shake of the head. This gave the im- pression that Zeeland didn't expect much or that this was the manner of replying used by students. Everyone was walking on clouds at the end of the season when Zeeland had walked off with six victories and one tie. This record, without a doubt, has never been surpassed in Zeeland High. The record in itself, however, does not mean as much as the qualities which this sport developed, namely: clean playing, nice teamwork, enthusiasm, alertness and good sportsmanship. Hudsonville was the first school to be encountered. Both teams lacked experience, but, nevertheless, produced an interesting game. By the use of end runs and off-tackle plays, Zeeland managed to secure two touchdowns. Hudsonville soon retaliated with a long pass and scored a touchdown. In the final moments of play, Zeeland pushed across the marker for one more touchdown. The final score was Zeeland+ 21, Hud- sonville - 6. Grave doubts were manifested when Zeeland met Newaygo. These doubts seemed to be confirmed when Newaygo advanced the ball to our two-yard line. However. the Zeeland defense tightened and neither team was able to make any great gains. By a wide end-run during the closing minutes of the second quarter, Zeeland scored a V H T I, . , J QA: M - l'11yf'S1.xly-Iwo touchdown. Zeeland in the next half was able to find a hole in the opponents' line and by continual drives scored two more touchdowns. The game ended with the score 19-0 in Zeelandis favor. Fremont was the next team encoun- tered. Zeeland showed up well at first by forcing the ball to the Fremont six- yard line. In the next period Zeeland was handicapped by the wind, but a touchdown was scored by a beautiful. l long end-run. A pass was intercepted by Zeeland shortly after this, and after sev- eral unsuccessful endeavors the ball was finally carried across the goal line. The 7 final score was Zeeland 4 lb, Fremont - 0. The fourth game. played with East Grand Rapids, was a real battle. Both teams exhibited good offensive and defensive power. End runs were resorted to by Zeeland, but they failed to work satisfactorily. East's plays were broken up quite readily and as a result, a fine defensive type of play was witnessed in the first half. in the sec- ond half, both teams, tiring of this sort of play. undertook the offensivej East pene- trated far into Zeeland territory but were halted by penalties. Zeeland then pushed the ball into East territory and worked the ball to the eight yard line when the final whistle sounded. The score after a hard fought battle was Zeeland - 0, East -0. In the next game with Coopersville, Zeeland again resorted to long end-runs com- bined with several trick plays. These worked very well and Zeeland scored four touchdowns the first half. After the half, Coopersville made a strong comeback, but in the final quarter weakened and Zeeland scored four more touchdowns this half. We defeated our long-standing rivals by a score of 53-0. It was feared that Zeeland's luck was to vanish when the strong Vlfayland team was encountered. it was a very exciting game and it was due chiefly to Zeeland's alertness that victory was achieved. WHy'l31ld made some very costly fumbles, and Zeeland took advantage of this by scoring two touchdowns in short order. From then on the play was on more even terms. but Zeeland, after much difficulty, managed to score one more touchdown. The final tabulation was Zeeland - 20, Wayfland - 0. The last game of the season was played with Hart. Hartis forward passes baffled Zeeland at first. However, this problem was soon solved, and Zeeland scored two of its touchdowns from intercepted passes. One more touchdown for Zeeland was the result of a long forward pass. and another the result of a long end run by Captain Komejan. The score of the final game was Zeeland 4-26, Hartsll. After all tabulations were made, it was found that Zeeland scored 152 points to their opponents 6 points. In this way Zeeland high closed a most successful and profitable season. E, tl E ?1 IE l'zzJ1 Sltfjt-ffzuv ,ax X, Q V xy X W W Q .N mf - ,, ,Q ' ,K A 2 5 1 ., , 5 ff ,V .w ug' I gg, wx -.pi-aw, 1 Wu Rf K3 G N1 ' X fy, , ff X 'ei ' -,xegggm V ,N ,f f--f-,viw-wx :jf 'PN QM m3.gQ 'X1 ,MY ' ' 3 ' if 5 1 , W 3 ,SW 5 M A l'1zyf'Si.xly-four V P , ,-ll! QBa,sketI9a,lZ Second Row. Siglndinyzi Alf. Dewey klfoaulij, lf. Xlissinla, il. Dc- Vries, L. Pluwes, hir. Dc jonge. lfirst Row: G. Komejzm, G. liouxnu, K. De klongc, G. Yan l'eL1rscm, KI. Plcwcs, BOYS' BASKETBALL A snappy outfit. with plenty of fight and aggressive floor work, performed very capahly for Zeeland this season. The first three games were played with St. Francis of Grand Rapids, the Alumni and Fremont. ln the game with St. Francis, Zeeland lacked sufficient training and the visitors won hy a score of 34-22. The game with the Alumni was hotly contested until Zeeland hegan an offensive drive which carried them on to a 29-1-1 victory. In the Fremont game Zeeland won by a 29-23 score. ln the next three games Zeeland proved its haskethall strength. Saugatuck was administered a 29-11 Nlickingfi In the Grand Rapids Christian High game, Zeeland emerged victorious hy a 19-9 score. Coopersville was the third victim. Wlhen this game ended, Zeeland was leading hy a 50-9 score. After these decisive victories, the tide turned for Zeeland. The team was forced to suhmit to a 29-19 defeat from the strong Holland Christian team. ln a return game with St. Francis, Zeeland was leading hy one point as the game drew to a close. But just before the final whistle, St. Francis scored a hasket and Zeeland experienced a hiting 21-20 defeat. ln the second encounter with Holland Christian, Zeeland was again defeated 19-9. ln the final three games, Martin was defeated hy a 231-3 scoreg Saugatuck carried away a 20-11 victorvg and Grand Rapids Christian defeated Zeeland 12-10 in an overtime game. 1n the tournament. Zeeland won over Cedar Springs and Rockford, hut was defeated in closely contested games with Grandville and Plainwell. rn Sa- if. my l'ng-'SIx!',-fix , .1 - , If k ,,,ms.m.,,,,, ,,,, N ,.,, I , I . I -..W , .1 1 2 1 Af,....,,., www.-m..a,...,,...,, .e....,,W. ,,,. . ,,,. ,. ,, ev, .a..,,... 4' GIRLS' l5ASKl'i'l'B.'Xl.l. Seroncl Row, Standing: Nl. Yan lloven, J. Nviersinzl. G. Yan lloven. hir. Arnett fCo4u'l1J. ll. Plgisnian L. Lage, F, Brunnncl. First Row: C. Hendrix. L. Post, WV, VVclls. E, Poest, A. Katie, A. Bcrghorst. GIRLS' BASKETBALL 6'To do or diew was the motto chosen by the girls at the opening of the basketball season. ln spite of many difficulties the team retained this spirit to the last. The first game was with Holland Christian. Zeeland made a creditable showing but lost by a score of 20 to 11. The game with the Alumni was so Closely contested, that when the whistle ended hostilities. the score was Zeeland 416, Alumni - 15. ln the Grand Rapids Christian game Zeeland, unable to overcome her opponents, lead, was defeated 27-18. With a revengeful spirit Zeeland faced Holland Christian, again they tasted defeat, and this time to the tune of 31-17. ln the next game with Muskegon Zeeland made a strong comeback, and emerged victorious by a score of 16-13. For a third time Zeeland engaged Holland Christian. The score was tied practically the entire time. However, in the last moments Holland forged ahead, and the game ended with a score of 18-13. Zeeland again met Muskegon. The girls showed improvement and promised a victoryg but after a hard fight, the score stood 20-16. The following week Grand Rapids Christian was played. The score stood in Zee- landis favor most of the timeg but i11 the final moments their hopes were again shattered, Grand Rapids winning 21-20. The last game of the season was played with Forest Grove. Zeeland won 17-19. This ended the season which. perhaps, was not so important for the victories won as for the indomitable spirit displayed, and the experience and training acquired. W J ' r 7 fgi in' li ,ffghif ' Vit Iwi, i , , f , . , H.-. W IAVA Y - , . Inga Sixty-tr. rn 6 I First Row, standing: Mr, Van Der Water fCoaehJ, T. Kouw Managerj, J. Johnson. E. Goozen Second Row: I. Kouw, J. Borst, G. Plasman, D. Doerner RESERVE BASKETBALL Very commendable work in basketball was done by the Reserves this season. ln the first game with the St. Francis Reserves of Grand Rapids. Zeeland displayed fine floor work, and won 15-11. The next two games were played with the Holland High Reserves. Zeeland was defeated in the first game by the low score of 29-27, and in the second, by the score of 15-9. After these two defeats, Zeeland tackled the Saugatuck Reserves and won, 15-3. The boys then encountered Forest Grove. A smart offense. aided by a stormy de- fense placed the score 27-15 in Zeelandls favor. The next game with Holland Christian was a real battle. Victory seemed so certain. but the fates ruled otherwiseg in the final minutes Zeeland lost 8-7. After this bitter defeat, the team travelled to Grand Rapids to play St. Francis. The boys, determined to win, put up a real fight, which netted them a 15-10 victory. ln the return game with Holland Christian, Zeeland was leading by a wide margin, when the team's defense suddenly crumbled. The overtime game ended, Zeeland 10, Holland 12. The last game of the schedule was easily won from Saugatuck by the score of 19-7. In the lightweight tournament, the boys proved what determination combined with proper training could do, and bowed in defeat only after a real fight. Qtr.. .M I L, Q 4 U .,,, E Z nj ffzw-wwf f 'W ,- , l'agt' Sixty'-figlzl I 7 7' ,-, P W , Y 1 1 4, W 1 , W W P Qaseball .,,.,g,,,.,.. ,M . A,,, W, ,. - f , , I W , ,,n,, ,i,,,L, , L.,,, ,,,,,, .U , V,,,, ., ,:k,, f gg , H 2 ' m'3f M'f'c s Wf?? rf W 1' Top Row: Klr. T. Van Den Brink CCoachj, A. Brower, C. Brower, j. De Vries, 11. Bosch and T. Kouw. Bottom Row: V. Tjcpkcma, K. De jonge, bl. Roon, M. De jonge, L. Nlcengs and H. Hollcman. BASEBALL When baseball was discussed last spring, it was taken very lightly and regarded as idle gossip. However, when lVlr. Vanden Brink issued a call for candidates, about 20 fellows responded and practice was soon underway. Hudsonville was the first school played. After six scoreless innings, the game was declared a tie as darkness prevented further playing. In the Hope Prep game both teams exhibited their batting power, but Prep was unable to overcome Zeeland's lead. The final score was Zeeland - 16, Prep - 9. ln the encounter with Saugatuck, De Vries pitched a beautiful game. Zeeland scored thirteen runs and Saugatuck, eight. The following week the team traveled to Wayland. Wayland's club artists baffled Zeeland's pitcher at first. When the mystery was solved, Wayland was leading by seven runsg but Zeeland got busy and scored two runs before the game ended. Zeeland again encountered Hudsonville, and a fast, exciting game of eleven innings was played. ln the last inning Hudsonville gained a two run advantage. The final score was Zeeland - 15, Hudsonville -17. Zeeland again met Saugatuck and a thrilling contest followed. The score was Zeeland - 17, Saugatuck - 15. In the final game of the season Zeeland was determined to defeat Wayland. Zee- land played well but saw victory snatched away in the last few moments of play. The score stood Zeeland- 14, Wayland - 15. Although the 1929 baseball season cannot be declared a great success as to the number of victories won, the experience gained by those who participated should greatly aid the 1930 baseball team. ll 'El .,, ,.. 5 IU Pug! Swrnly Humor and Mdvertising cfilppreciations It was due mainly to the unstinting efforts of the business men of Zeeland and the vicinity, who willingly bought advertising space, that the 1930 Stepping Stone was a success. The Staff and the Class of 1930 wish to express their sincerest appreciation and gratitude for the patronage of these advertisers. The best way, however, to show our thankfulness is to aia' our supporters. We ask especially that the Stu- dent Body of Zeeland High School assist these loyal backers of the 1930 Stepping Stone. -The Editor. , U 'Els 39 IU Pngr Srvxnly I as Q, so WNMW , 2 Though High School days, Have their delights, They can,t compare With High School nights! 44 P5 44 Db Donit let your grin stay put, my boy. Don't let your temper sour, There are only sixty minutes In the darkest hour. C4 bb 44 bb WHY STUDY? The more you study, the more you know, The more you know, the more you forget, The more you forget, the less you know. So why study? The less you study, the less you know. The less you know, the less you forget, The less you forget, the more you know So why study? 4455 CO7 SOME Z. H. S. 'GDONTS7' Don't chew gum in Miss ,Iablonskfs class, it makes her hungry. Don7t stay in the assembly after 3:30, you're apt to do something you're not sup- posed to do. Don7t shove your chairs against the wall in Miss Van Kersen's class, it wears out the floor. Donit try to copy in Miss De Cookis class, what you don,t know won't hurt you. Don,t get up in Miss Zwemer's assembly without permission, it makes her nervous. Donlt dance on the gym floor, it mars the line finish. For goodness sake, don't even wiggle your ears in Mr. Dewey's presence. Donit monkey around in Mr. Muller's room, you might get a ushock. ' Don't come to school at 8:31 - the consequences are just too had. V l Last, hut not least, don't forget to study once in a while. Fools ask questions which wise men cannot answer. That's why so many of us Hunk in our exams. L, , Q, Qt. I Pagf' Serwify-!l1n't' 7 1 a l i Z t he 7 Smooth Settling through Commencement and Vacation. . 'J RNC '- J 11 5 'F' f X I j rf D I I 4 A f y if 2 X X lf 1 f X V it N5 I H I, ,D :' 1 'T F t 4 It sl il li? fr '::' , - 1 A S . A. . A l T fit mt is 4 T 1 V -. I K V 1 1 ENJOY THE LUXURY OF HART, SCHAFFNER 85 MARX UNIVERSITY STYLES in Prep School Sizes Vacation is just over the llU1'iZlDllQ Il1ere'll be a gay ftlllllkl of social Cveuts during the 1 summer mouths. Y0u'll enjoy them inure if time suits yuu wPa1' have the uutlmrity of goml tailoring- Sucll tailoring as llart Sliaflvuei' X Marx are famous fur. l Youill keep cool. too, in one of the new summer fabrics: Emu flannel. Dixie Wreave, Helier Twist, Slack Twist. FRANK BOONSTRA MERCANTILE CO. 2 3 ll E54 Ze Bill Pf1gi'S I l I if , . wwmwi yijyijlyilroxyi y fe W. K f N, MQ , L V- 1, Elizabeth Van Eden: NOI1, my hero- 7 'I Y A I ' ' ' ' my great big hero-my football hero. 1 How clicl you break your arrn?7' l Nukky V. K.: WI'he hench turned 1 It Pays To Look over. T 4435 QCP? l June Van Peursem: AML Dewey, the l' 40, 40, next room is on fire. 1 lVIr. Dewey: Lawliy' worry mefam I X in the next room? I 44 bb 44 22 Florence B.: MI just saw the most touching scenef' Helene P.: HWhere were you Florence: 4'Oh, just clown to the typ- ing room to see lVliss Jahlonsliif, ?', 1 LOKERS BARBER SHOP l' ZEELAND MICHIGAN GRUEN'S Name on a 1 F If-f 52,91 1, 'W 1' 1 it T E W 'I , : , 1 ze 1 '41 1 ' 1 1 1' -z K+ 52 12 540 2 J 1' 2 ' . 59 GI lv' 1 :Z I ,.e5-56, 0 I 1 553 12 2,8 4,1 ' if-E' 3 I 5, l 21 9 . 5045: : 11:1 were 1 I x . 11 9' 1 - 14' PA-I-vm lx GRUEN PentagonV:RlThIn ,l Watcli Gives Added Pleasure In selecting a watch for yourself or as a gift, you, of course, want beauty and time keeping de- pendability. Then se- lect a Cruen without any extra cost. B. L. POST, jeweler 1 g'Where Service is a Pleasure . , I 3 Q is 'WL f , i f We .1 9 511 2111 41312 1 11,t,mpj f l , 5 Z Ill D U I I I in it , PafffSH w'r1tx'fli 'i' Q iliac '4 Ad,, Q ,. n ,,,, I .2 ,,,- .WN ,,,,A . OCCASIONAL BREEZES THF FIRST DAY OF SCHOOL They came early but the doors were closed. They waited impatiently until the doors Opened and then rushed in. New teachers were introduced and were requested to guide the lost and wandering Freshmen around. This order was misinterpreted, and the male members of the Freshman class were led to the rear of the building for a free swimming lesson. CLASS ELECTIONS The Seniors held their election first. Dick Van Dorp was the goatg so he was elected president. The Juniors, the next morning, chose Alice Katte as president. Then came the Sophomores. They would pick on Junior Van Dyke, but it couldnlt be helped. Finally the Frosh were given their chance. After much deliberation they decided to put all that tremendous responsibility on Henry Van Den Berg. THE STEPPINC STONE STAFF MEETS The first meeting of the 1930 Stepping Stone Staff was held on September 10. The most important business was to report on work done during the summer vacation. All resolved to make the 1930 Stepping Stone a Hum Dingerf' Music No students will ever forget the day the Band had its first practice. It was pathetic, but it improved rapidly. About this time the Glee Clubs were also organized. The Glee Clubs felt the desire or maybe their need of going to Kalamazoo. Some students, either because of lack of funds or because of Scotch blood, decided to join the Glee Clubs to get there. lt7s a good thing because we would probably have to send them there eventually anyway. At this contest the boys all had colds or they were sick, or maybe they didnat have '4Old Goldsfi anyway, they didn't place. With the girls it was a different story. They placed second. The reason for that was probably their Dutch costumes. They most likely did a clog dance with the wooden shoes. THE EIGHTH HOUR CLASS On September 16 a group of students waited anxiously to get into a certain room. It looked as though there was a free show going on. The number increased, and when at last the door was opened, the room was filled to overflowing. Upon investigation it was found out that it was the first meeting of the eighth hour class. Later in the year this came to be known as the 4'HOnor Society. A. A. TICKET SALE It was the first day of autumn. A certain Freshman thought that exams were at hand because the leaves were turning. The Athletic Association needed money, so it staged a drive for season tickets. The Senior had the highest percentage of the classes 4 but then, itgs some class! S , ii ll ,, W, l'11gx Srzfmlty-Jix wwf ,.,,,.-.fn f,....as,zLii,- , we 1 tj. V , . , 2, I OCCASIONAL BREEZES - Continued THE HIGH SCHOOL PARTY The annual High School party was held in the gym. What a masquerade! Roelofs and Company took the prize for the funniest costume, and there were no objections. Jenny Van Koevering got the prize for the best costume. Seems mighty queer, but the Frosh president got no ride. This is the first time in history that the Frosh president didnit have a one-way ride. He surely got a 'Lbreakf' MOh, Mister Noahf what a party! THE FIRST PEP lNlEETING The first pep meeting was held on September 27 to help the team beat Hudsonville. That was a yell that was heard all over the school-ground. It was worth it, wasn't it? The team brought home not only the bacon but just about the whole pig. NHOMI-I COMING-7 Two half-holidays! What more can one expect for fifty cents? We've all been Hbroken for quite a while, but we're over it non. And the airplane rides were high. werenlt they? In more ways than One. PEG O' h'lY HEART The Senior class presented NPeg O' My Heartl' on November 21 and 22. On the preceding afternoon it was presented for the disapproval of the grade children and their beloved teachers. The cast enjoyed it immensely. Wlien it was presented at the main performance it was noted. strange as it may be, that the parents of the actors sat in the front row. Funny, isn't it? THE CHRISTMAS PARTY Everyone out for a good time. The Student Council sponsored a High School party. After a fine and amusing program the real fun came. Dear Old Santa had gifts for all. Most of them were very appropriate - especially the toys. Then came the lunch, after which all the students left the High School with much regret, knowing that they would not be allowed admittance to the building for nearly two weeks. Near the end of the vacation it was found necessary to use force to keep the eager students out of school. FIRST SEMESTER EXAMS The less said about that, the better. But did you notice that those who got the lowest marks were the ones who Saw the most shows in Holland? But as far as can be found out, there were few cases of headaches from overstudy. MTEA FOR TOM On January 16 and 17 the Junior class presented uTea for Tom, a comedy which really was a scream. Itis funny, though, isn't it. how people can get mixed up just on account of one little white lie. Don't make the mistake and think welre talking forgetting lines. G f .W aw W ,,. . ,, 9 i f , ,,,:, it 1 Lfiitififta ' U FV E it 5 A D l 22? gym fwmwfa was .7 I ,Z J Pug: St'z'1'n!y-M-Urn 4,,..M.,,,..,...WW I 'I I Q ,H ' I ,::1'Iifr 'Z iI',g 'f WwMwmIwII.4 It ,. I,,I,,I4Iwf1f,,t , W ., . I , 5 fr' yg mm ,..- ...., ,,,,, ,,.. IW-, ,......,.S,,..,-m,.w,,.,.,W,- T' or t' e o I or or yt DE KRUIFSU BUICK , I lx I S3168 Elfld SQFVICC 'I . . R df! S, Y P f I IN Hasgiventhe bestmdrug store 'IN I ea 3 0 Wye Ou mmptly II I I MARQUETTE yt 1 Sales and Service I 'I service in this community. I I I :rw I, I I I I Timmer Motor Sales I 52 YEARS I ' I 18 8 1930 I 215 Main Street Q I 7 ' ' ZEELAND, MICHIGAN I I I I Ay I I S, Ayr, OCCASIONAL BREEZES - Continurfrl WiASHINGTON,S BIRTHDAY For the first time in many years we had a vacation on the anniversary of the uFather of Our Country. But none of us appreciated the fact. Anyway, why shouldrft we have a vacation? February 22nd was on a Saturday! II Ha! Hal Ha! I I I I I I CENTRAL GAS AND I OIL STATION I I, J. AND J. H. VENEKLASEN I, I I ' I I ZEELAND I -Everythmg In Ollsm I Best MOZl6d.MilkS in Town I IN Drain pit service day and night ' 'I I . I I I FRANK DIONESE, Proprietor I Corner Elm and Wasliiiigton 'I I I I I W I I II ,, ,,,.,, I , MI Z2 it nf' I' HZMAV zz Iii- ww I VI gf! I.: 'fe U E , 5 m , A . I Payf Srzwzxty-I I ICE CREAM PARLOR y I lgt,WN,, fIAww,,fff,1f,If, ,I , I I, yu, . ,..,,,, L y 2 MA, 1 ' I l XX Benl. C. Van Loo Edwin Glerum 'X I l I I X I VAN L00 I THE LA HUIS co. X I FUEL COMPANY, Inc. I X X, DEPARTMENT STORE l-'IIEL AND BVILDING Sl PPLIES l, XI l FENCING AND FENCE POSTS 'I I' I I I 1 l - . . l y X 'y The Store of Excluslzfe Service ' ,X Phone lO0 I' I Office and Yards on Wasliirigton St. Q l COATS 1 DRESSES AND ' IX ZEELAXD, MICHIGAN W TX MILUNERY I I I I I I g L- L, g, LL A 7 X I QL eg -. g, ,I OCCASIONAL BREEZES - Continued THE STEPPING STONE DRIVE The long-awaited and much-advertised day of the Stepping Stone drive for l930 finally came. The program went off uhotf' Do you remember our motto, It's an Donlt forget the snake dance, and the fight in the drive wasn't appreciated hy the higher authorities. honor to own a Stepping Stone? gym. Somehow, that part of the Well, the casualties were few. l I f I CLASS OF 1930 I J C o L 0 N I A L l It Here's to the Seniors gallant and bold, 'N fI d I' Let the memories of Alma Mater never ' X an ,l X grow cold. I IX Wisdom, honor. and fame be your guid- X , H O L L A N D ' I ing star, 1I I ly So Phe light of achievement may dazzle I l a ar. I J X, Righteous your course. upward your l ' Dial 2653 I I trend, , I I Kindness, noblr-ness. holiness your end. Xl H011 AND MICHIGAN ly , X , , ,. , , ' I . . I' John A' Van Kleya Dentist l J The Latest IH Talking Photoplays ' I State Commercial Bank Building ll l X 7 g also X XI J ' Radio-Keith-Orpheum YR. K. 0.3 'I ' l'1f'1wW5 ll '. Vaudeyille each Saturday at the ll l Zeeland, Dlllfilllgilll Holland. X. ,gg A , Y I Yjl A - LL g-I A- Y ,..llI ,,. IIA ,,, ,,I,I ll 5 Szvrnh .718 iv I TELEPHONE 23 14 S. CHURCH STREET 'N IE - -1 - I I few f fq'f Wk TT:TT T uaaariaasa T VM T N 'I T -1f.: W W J. H. KOLE AUTO COMPANY , I 1 I I ' ZEELAND, NIICHIGAN T, OCCASIONAL BREEZES - Continued THE SENIOR CLASS PARTY Now that was a party, and no kidding! And the HBunco,' prizes weren'L so had either were the '? And what eats! You can sa what Iou want and believe it or not, v 5 Y 5 1 we were sorry to go home. ii Compliments of T DE PREE,S DAYLIGHT STORE QI , Complete Home Furnishings The White Basement Saves You Money L ' PIIONE5 ZEELAND if U E IZ will Pngf'1figlIt3 , uf ,M , e sure you start RIGHT We congratulate the graduating class of 1930, and we would impress upon each one of you the habit of Thrift, because once acquired it promotes self- confidence, better judgment, determination and am- bition. With those qualities you are better prepared to grasp your opportunities and make the most of them. This institution has many attractive plans for thrifty young men and women to make their start in life and we welcome the opportunity of serving you. State Commercial 81 Savings Ban Safety and Service for Scwersv y r t tl r y yyyr '53 atyi ?l YU Page lfigfity-mir an awww ' ' , -, f ' K ,. . , , ,-W 4 N 2 p 7- .1 my ,fff is yff' 1 W,f,f1,rww:Kw,ww , ADVICE TO UXDERCLASSMEN lC0nduct of a well-bred young lady at at football garnet The one place where a young lady shows up to her advantage or disadvantage is at a football game. The young girl who wishes to conduct herself in a becoming manner at the games should study this article previous to her attendance. However, the only safe rule to follow is Be Yourselff, This is done somewhat in the following manner. Let us assume that you are a good-looking young lady who spends a great part of your father's income in making yourself what you are. Of course, you are a great favorite with the boys. Previous to the game you have had numerous bids to attend. Finally you decide on the young man to accompany you. The game is scheduled for 2:30 Saturday, and promptly at l:50 the young man rolls up to your door in his ffather'sl Stutz roadster. At 2:27V2 you will come down- stairs to greet your friend and tell him how excited you are about the game, and that you will be ready in a very few minutes. Being a gentleman, your friend will, in his nicest way, only urge you to hurry. At 2:45 you will have found 'a parking place three blocks from the field. As he assists you from the car he says, c'Let,s rushlw To this you answer, all canlt in this skirtf' As you approach the entrance gate you hear the visiting rooters yelling, MHold lem! Hold 'eml Your escort will probably say, Hurry, let's get in to see the touchdown. You reply, '4Ohl l do so want some peanutsf' As he fumbles in his pockets for a coin he will most likely, unless dumb, mutter to himself, but donlt be downhearted. Munch your peanuts with relish. As you go down in front of the bleachers to find a place, stop and talk to all your friends. Talk about the great day for the game, and arenit you just crazy about football? Always speak of the Captain by his given name or his nickname. This will show that you are on familiar terms with all the tfhig meni' in school. It will also show that you are a close follower of the games. About this time someone will yell uDown in frontlw Donut mind this. but continue to thread your way to some seats, and perhaps by this time the first half will be over. Show that you have enjoyed the game this far immensely. During the second half continue to chat to all your friends nearby. At the end of the second half- and the game is over - it would not be a grave breach of etiquette to ask your escort who had won the game. If he says the score is 14--lfl you should ask, mln our favor? s 40? 407 POPULAR SONG Hrrs 4tSati5f1ed -,------,...--, Jack Plews Ul'm Following You --Andy Meeuwsen avagahoud Lover:---n4Elmer Wissink a Dreamer, 5-Marvin Van Tamelin an Y 1 d v--- b I-ldi h Ongfatu at1OHS ..... T--i ..... - Lonely TNT Ta or Jaco W1 be ut Miss De Cook and Miss Van Vessem MAHI I Blue! ...,..... Arlll Boes ccAin9t Misbehavinv as--------h-.I-lee Lage firm Paimiflg the Clouds Wlth . 4'Singing in the Bathtub Sunshine! ---Marjorie Van Koevering --sv-----g-------- Helene Plasmau nForgotten -- ---Jenny Van Koevering MTain't No Sin --George Van Peursem u I5 5 rn , Page Eiglzty-tcm mam ,,,,,, ' Mi' , ,V ,. ,,,, ,H p 1 p ,,,,,, ,,, V , .H M L , -- v U, l ED DYKEMA , . ' spot Ill lllillly young lives f 4x GRADUATION -- the lvrightest lx ll Your Tffflfff ,l ix To he reeorded hy ' 1 l sins MADE TO ORDER gl ,' f I 1 . 1 - W l' l GIFTS of lasting north. i ,l TSUIIS 9523.00 to 31360.00 fx Nothing is more appropriate ' Ni 'L li than Cleaned Pressed , Y v i l ' ' x BOOKS of wlneh ue offer you a l, ,' Helfaifed Dry' Cleaned ,N l selection to satisfy every X l GN, Q, lx taste. pl i il Hats Cleaned Bloeked l il N l N l l J pl MA1i'ruA SQIIIERMEH i v OCCASIONAL BRICEZICS - COIlfliI1lll'l1 SPRING VfxcAr1oN wasnt it too had the students had to he away from school a whole week! Many hung around the doors hoping to gain admission. hut whats' the use? The janitor reported that during one of his nightly rounds he Came upon a Freshman lmoy in an ohseure eorner of their assemlmly pouring over an Algebra hook. - ll ' li l Q, lp i l Normal foot Beginning of Exlreine flat foot Nl 'xi weakened foot eoudiliou 'N WHICH OF THESE IS YOURS? ' l A GOOD SLOGAN Keep your feet in best possible condition hy wearing properly i N fitted footwear. l l Uet a free pedograph print of your feel at ll, i NIES SHOE STORE l xl R. N. Nies, Graduate of the Scholl Orthopedic School of Cliieagzo, Nov. 11, 1929 1, V Q ii iiii 'iii' ili' Z ln o I rrlii on o Page fig nv-I rrn' 4 I 1 if L, Y 12,7 ,,Y ,LV I T i ,Q THE VERY FIRST . . . l , f AND, OF COURSE. A lp yt THE VERY sMARTEsT l T l Say It With Flowers 'T li i T i ' FASHIONS 0 0 0 ff X tx, il ' T' are Shown Immediately N l J, lx ix in Our Shop 1 1 ' T ' ly y' Rose Cloak Store y T, N 37 E.Eighth sr. H0l1aAd,MiC11. l ' xx .., - O ,O L- get , Ea O , L- OCCASIONAL BREEZES - Corminued BASEBALL NIEN OUT On March 31, lVIr. Dewey called for a baseball team. He was flooded with appli- cations for the captaincy. Everybody wanted to be captain. Well, a baseball team can have only one captaing so everyone else wanted to be batter. But this was easily arranged. Each player was given a bat and a ball and told to try and hit the ball with the bat. Allis well that ends well. Q ' Y Y F Y 17 Y N lt I Y Y Y Y Y Y l 4 1 Ce 'I Al lc-rink Herman Beukema W 5 l Q m K T ' The Lokker Rutgers Co. l l PHONE 2465 A t , ' 1' ld it l X W The Ideal Dry Cleaners y yt' l The House of S6'l'1?iC'6,, .l 'Ni CLOTHING, SHOES AND l L y N y X' 41 GENTS FURNISHINGS 'X CLEANING AND STEAM A gi y PREss1NO , yy H AUTO can Delivery SERVICE .yi i' 39-41 East Sth St. 7 , v I Q ciullegf- Ave. and em sf.. Hnlland,Miel1. T l HOLLAND MICHIGAN l A A r W, A- L Y D- ELLA- v by aa 3, E L ps J.. O OL, L y La J All 'EIA ?l will Page Eiglzfy-fow- ti 2 . A -- f -at ff e -e e A-we t tl , V , ' Phone No. ,115 l Greetmgs H W 7 v 5 lx lL N POR DRX HARDW OOD W l The roacl to success is slippery and N QLWTTINCS L he xx ho tr av e l s thereon needs ,l ,X N plenty ol sand. 3 t Bennett Lumber SC t 1 lt H ll Manufacturing Co. l j I lt l ' .U111111ff1r'l11f'c'1'.s of lt t l ', ' ' , li l t WYUOIJ PARTS T0 Ulllllfll H ' COAL COMPANY t Phone 9 , X Full Load or Half Loacl l ' ZEELANIJ MICHIGAN t We tnttfmtf l 4 , l cr ,fe Y fl lt ..W-, 7 e t-e c 7 l OCCASIONAL l3lll:lEZES 7 fj0IIfI.IIlll'll Tut: YATIOXAI. HONOR SOCIETY The National Honor Society of our school had a meeting! Whoopeell Gee, that hunch marle Socrates look as flnmh as at Congressman. Well, eaeh memlver present triecl to shou the others up, hut in the enfl it lookecl like the claily meeting in Room I. So let us average students console ourselves hy saying, wl'l1ey're not so much. t l' ll Chicks of Quality t , are 11 reflection of the meth- X lt! owls that proclnee them. V 1 For Bigger Profits and wi N Better Chicks consult the t SILVER WARD t HATCHERY gt , 1 t Lt:t:1,AxD Nllmzltlcrxx t l L n 'Elle 5 rn fJ1z5t'lLtgf1!j,'fft. ,A Wwfwww fy , VE , , M- ,WL1', 2 A Y 0ngmtulati0ns.' The Zeeland State Bank extends hearty con- gratulations to the graduating class of 1930. We wish you, each and everyone, success in your next step whether it be toward more schooling or toward your life work. The ability to save is more than ever an essen- tial of success and we urge all who have not started savings accounts to do so now. Also, we Wish to express our appreciation of the many accounts we have from school children and cordially invite all of you to make this bank your bank. You cannot mistake the place-itls the Big Bank -A The Bank of Service, Safety and llfyi . ZEELAND STATE BANK Resources over three million dollars U 'Ei T ylly Z IU I'11g1'lfigl1ly-AIA M, ,..,..,.,,.......A- -,,. ,, , fw-W-'f-W ,,,,. ,gg ,,,, Llfi M 2 ' if ' z, M wm:.w...n,..,s.4.,,.....W ,www . ff m....mmEsIMsw.ww,.,mM1f2w,M.., ..,..,,f..a.a1wJmAfz ,, ,M ,df N V V ...c......,,,,,.,n...,.. MOST POPULAR LIES AROUND SCHOOL AND AMONG ITS IVIEMBERS AI' HOME Ruth Wierenga-NNO, Mother, I have no home work to do tonight. Marvin De Ionge-MI'm sorry, but I didnlt know that our note-hooks were due today. Jenny Van Koevering-HMay I borrow your pencil? 1,11 give it right back. Harry to Mary Ann-HI called you up last night but the line was busy. George Van Peursem-A'May I have the car tonight, Dad? IIII have it in hy elevenfl Hog De Pree-'You are the only girl that I've really ever liked. Esther Poest- Mother, may I go to the Library? I simply have to get that refer- ence work done tonight. Florence B.- I shouldnlt even go if he would ask me. Earl NIilleri I had to write a themef, Earl NlOeI'dyke4uI haven't enough periodsfl Lloyd Plewes-WMI didnlt have timef, Julia Meyers-HI oversleptf' Earl Coozen- The reference hooks were all in use. Ken De Ionge-MI couldnlt find any material on that. Marvin Van Tameline-'II lent my hooks to someone and my papers were lost. 2 o c o DEFINITIONS I. SoplIomoreYSomething that wears long pants. 2. Home--Place where you get eats for nothing. 3. Olhce-Main torturing headquarters-No Seniors allowed. -1. Study Hall-Place where lucky Seniors get hack row seats. o. Stairs-Things Freshmen take three at a time. 6. Teachers-People employed to entertain students, and see that they never have too much work. 7. Seniors themefSometlIing that sounds like a cross-word puzzle to a Frosh. 8. Fountain-Place on which under classmen spend most of their time. 9. Elunk-An error on the part of the faculty. IO. Library-Home for lost hooks. II. Students-Raw material taken advantage of hy the faculty. I2. :X stroll-Longest distance between two points. I3. Chalk-Small white articles used in self-defense. I4. School-Institution for dumb alld feeble Off-springs. ::, mgi5M- w ifwffwf ww Wfwffwwtqw.wz,f.fff,:1w57g'g,WW LM, we.WW,Wm,wfaWW.r.IW'fi'-yy,5 , . i , Q W , I , f U . , tiff W .... , ,I ..- ..,. M ,, f'r1kgf Eiglzfy-.rrgwz qvrn, r J Y v Y v 1' i TAYLOR'S LUNCH my Boes Brothers Q A PARK ROAD u it Motor Car Co. i' l 1 E Open April 15, 1930 pk y N u j Dodge Brothers Motor Cars '. 'N 4' i' Hudson and Essex Cars ', ', We treat you right both day and night. , And give no cause for sorrow. i ,l ' , , - , , - y M T' d A QQ ' Q H Eat your hll and pay your bill. , ITCS all CCC--OTIEL X And come again tomorrow. W ,I ' , 'X Corner Church and Washington Streets ii 4 PROF. C. TAYLOR ' l PHONE 174 'i -desc E as g E g E -sm - so Af ,E Y -EJ WHEN 'GREALLY DISGUSTINGH When ice cream grows on apple trees, When you have studied all the night, When deserts all grow muddy, And you know your lessons are all right, Wlieli cats and dogs wear B. V. Dfs, Who gives you a chance to recite? Thats the time I like to study! Nobody!! l i Wi l i M CENTRAL MARKET , ll W, L. DE PREE, J. VAN DER WE1DE, Props. W Compliments N' l 1 i l it ji 6'Where Quality' Tells Q li i W of ii ly and 13 ll Price Sells , ,i LANGELAND,S l tl l i PHONE 35 W r l i W i. ' We serve your lable complete W, y l i l Page Eiglzty-figfxt .Z P I QUALITY ABOVE ALL HERFF JONES COMPANY DESIGNERS AND MANUFACTURERS of HIGH SCHOOL AND COLLEGE JEWELRY and COMMENCEMENT INVITATIONS OFFICIAL JEWELERS TO ZEELAND HIGH SCHOOL U I '33 5 YU Pap- Ei M .,,,N,,.,,.t , ,,,, M-we ' f ' fr w ,W w--- -1 ,M ,,,, Ma ti., ,,,, ,,.,, ,,.,. , , .L . f..,, M., L,,, . . .HM , ,W A ,. , V,,A.. M .N . r.,,Ww.r-M , K .. , ,, .. ..W.,t,.W ,, h,-Yf7Y -me--,fs-e,,,e,,-. ,, . . ,,..,,. Ay, V . ,,.,, LVM I A w..,..,,m yWVWW.W , l, ,,1l , M , 1 , 7 TIME TABLE -A good number of the most prominent are getting in some last minute study- S:00-The first early birds have already arrived. 8 15 ing or gossiping with the faculty members. 8.30-A grand last minute rush for seats before roll is recorded. 3 45 9 9 10 11 12 1 1 2 2 3 10 lo 'T -Jenny Van Koevering, Julia Meyer, and others so inclined make their tardy' HPPCHFHHCC. -The real task of a morning is finally begun. With most of Zeeland High's followers present, first hour classes pass. -Morning typing students make their daily parade out into the East hall and stoop to MOld Faithful and sip from its refreshing stream. 00-Poor little Junior Chemistry students. Not a very fine outlook for most of 15 00 them - Equations and Experiments! l -Miss De Cookis very quiet lysometimesj fourth hour assembly. Elmo Hen- dricks and Jacob Wilclscliut take their morning stroll about the assembly and halls. -General uprising in the assembly as the bell rings. Students and teachers seek refreshments to furnish energy wherewith to survive the afternoon. 00-A good time gathering in the halls is already under way. 15- 00 11-5 30 More misery begins. Sophomore Geometry students make their daily trying visit to Mr. Dewey. -Miss Davis' sewing bee is well under way. A continual whir of sewing ma- chines and whispering is distinctly heard about. -Last hour class goers wend their weary way, not a bit anxious to receive the last bit of a day's instruction. U. S. History students wear an especially fatigued expression. -Just another dayfs work well accomplished? ? ? The students' misery is ended, and a mad rush for nearest exits. 405 my 1t7s maybe not so funny but take it as good advice: Wlien you have a iight w ith your con- science and get licked, you win. If you have an idea, hustle around and get another. Donat let it die of soli- tary conhnement. Behold the clam: Though it seems to X , ,, ,,.., ,. . M -. W - ' fTk':fiiwZ1E,frm. t . be all mouth and may conceal a pearl within, it never brags about it. Another thing to be thankful for is the bore who keeps us so busy listening to his troubles that we are unable to talk of our own. Nothing is really work unless you would rather be doing something else. '-',-' 4 5,-.11 5 , E l l7ngf',Yi11rIy 1 Z I f 2 mivmnmi' ZEEEAND MICHIGAN W THE SIGN OF Gill lD PRINTING 44 DP Qi P5 THIS 1930 NUMBER OF THE STEPI-'ING STONE IS AGAIN THE PRODUCT OF OUR PRESS l'agw,X1v:,1 9' ,,M A i , VHEIUUS IDHRTIES Q-5 Q32 .. Fvosx pdyxy .. Q MV. van Je Xzsfe.-fav 50 9 3 f X si-. U 2 49 Q 'ufgxl Sgxwox Ddviy' son, sm, 9 ' MY, NOAH' Q 5 Skwixgqpdv-ky ox: C.k9Y GZLP- : 4- C217 2 A- QA w , o X-xox, pad, Ljvj nu-y .3-vmov Mmbewey Lagoa d Same. FEW fl 5 Paw D ' .Y1'f1f2y-ff-1'0 Y ' ---- ' -Y Y 'J '74 Y- - ' -W ' 7 Y-JW - A - Y -X, l 1 . I ' 1 Compliments of I Exclusive and Popular Priced I' l T , ip BOONE 86 CO. it p Miuinery p ' The Quality Store ly I3 I YOUR LEADING DRY GOODS , A AND GROCERY MERCHANT 1 l Member of The Inmlepenflent Grocers l- Alliance of America wb Assuring you the best at the lowest prices , Y ,Y ,Y D, 1, N I V I xi tl I The Style Hat Shoppe I T ' Infant and Gift Line I N 126 Main Street u 4 v ZEELAND MICHIGAN I l ' T I at . A A - J. If the study halls are hot as they can be. Try the library. If you want to get away where you are free, Try the library. Boys all sitting round a-reading, Girls all giggling or tee-heeing, You get just what you are needing, In the library. If you want to spend a period idly talk- mg, Try the library. Don't waste your strength out in the halls a-walking, Try the library. If there is no chair for you. Just use one chair for two, You get used to it, 'deed you do, In the library. I Compliments J arrett N. Clark lu I ATTORNEY AT LAW pl A at I t T l i Il if. in T Paqr .Yirzrty-tlzrrt' ,- nw' , ,,,u,,a,,,.-.WWW 'WMM . , ' H L,,,f . . I ,.,,, ,.. f Me,'M,.. ,gf rf' :M f , ,V -W--a.,-awww, ,, , , , V , ww a,Vt,,., ,Aww t Iwaummusmtk., V' W ..,, ,K H ,, -..I ,,,,.,, ef. I.WA..a.am..,,,.,,y,sssaM l I l e - nfl I- -- - I I I l ll I 'I l, White Leghorns Barred Rocks , xl Rhode lsland Reds l I H. CLAVER sz co. T F U N E R A L Q 'I DIRECTORS I' ' I I ZEELAND h'lICHICAN l. l WINSTROM ly I y POULTRY FARM l yi' ly l 86 HATCHERY li Q I ZEELAND MICHIGAN lt Wliat Senior doesn't remember this one from U. S. History class: Question-Explain the phrase, Hthe straw which broke the Camel's hackfi as found in U. S. History. Answer-c'South Carolina disagreed with the rest of the states but soon all her little sins were forgiven. Finally she did one sin too many and that was the straw which broke the Camel's lnaclcfl-By K? ? 'I L 5 .l See us for i. QUALITY AND SERVICE 1 V I I G.MoEKE asoNs y ty ZEELAND, MICHIGAN yi ix ffff srrfi Jiii.fi.QLii'.gggQri ....I ...y ..ey . . I .,... ,..,.. . .... A G . ..... 7 .t'I II.. . . I. 1 I E ' ,I .. 5 .I E . , I f,,, I .',- L I 2 J ll I A3 iii' Parr IYint'ty-foI4r A Gentleman is known by the company he keeps? Since your clothes are your constant companions, why neglect them? SUITS ana' TOPCOATS UNBELIEVABLY GOOD DEPENDABLE THROUGHOUT THEY LOOK GREAT THEY FIT GREAT THEY FEEL GREAT THEY ARE GREAT Ted and Ed Clothing Company Zeeland, Michigan Q u tg 5 s Y ?. in 1 I'aqf',Y1n A ,i M H 5 C23 Wdfiwffzfizmbn 012 My Jfiiillqfillfdiif 2211! zieifzfzreiiywyzfq Qllfdlyl Zmdzie Efqlilliqfdiflf IWIZIZJZZH X fm!! W U , l ,, ,,1, :.,, E A ' 5 IU l1agf.Y1'11fIyf5iv a... t 2 if -- - ww For Your Next Conzpliments l . ix :J li HAIRCUT SHAVE BOB l ill pl p Of li TU, l' VEREEKE,S 'I l p lx BARBER SHOP r Haan's Drug Store l l, 1 l - ,A . all ' -, - What I uanted for Graduation: A roadster. Dates for the whole summer. Ahout 85.000 cash. A few jewels fnot including the pro- verhial wrist watch I. A pass for life to anything I want to SCG. What I received 1 Thirty-six handkerchiefs, assorted ini- tials. An address hook. A copy of L'Little WOHlCIl.ii Two empty purses. A pair of black lisle hose. A 555.00 gold piece. We A A S A-A --' V U HIGHEST CASH PRICES i for Quality Eggs p EGGS - FEED - POULTRY if l XI A L. G. STALLKAMP 4 ', Phone 323 Zeeland Canning Factory l K n 93 ?. in l 1 Z I 1,w,.,A.Am ,.M 1 1 1 hlCfCllE1HillS6,SCIVlCC and Price '1 I 1 1 are lhree ilnporlanl factors for prospec- i1 1 tive buy-rs. We aim IO please you in 1' every transaction. We appreciate your 1 Orders personally or hy phone. 1 i Books - Stationery 1 1 Uffice Equipment i 1 BRINICS 1 BOOK STORE 1 1 1 l 4 1 1 Compliments 1 ' of '1 1 KARSTENS X 1 POULTRY FARM 'If' '11 '11 1 ' 1 1 1 , 1 l if 1 l ' 1117? i1 HOLLAND 1 Breeders Of S. C, White l Phone 5715 48 E. Eighth St. ' 1, 1 1 Leghorns 1 1 Z ff, A , -,1Y- , ft , l 7 YL- -L,--A 1,1-,A-, -A, A fl lVliss Van Vessem fcoaching Senior Harry: HI had a nightmare last Class Playl: HAH right now, quit he- nightf' ing George Van Penrsem. Be a man! Mary Ann: c'Yes, l SZIXYYOUXN'ltlll16l'.N 44 D7 44 bb The only difference between graduat- ing and going to high school is that after graduating the 'Ldarned Old placew hecomes the udear old Alma Mater. 44 77 44 7? Really a pity she doesnlt understand for, at a football game she said, QCWIIO is this fellow clilahl theylre all cheer- ing?'7 11 11 1 1 J. VAN HOVEN 1 11 sf SONS 1 f I I ' so I-I 'I 1 1 Q E. H. HALL 1 1 '1 ' ICE, COAL, COKE 11 N Farm lmplements, Heatrolas, ll 11 ,l 1 Furnaces, Radios, Etc. COMMERCIAL TRUCKINC l1 l 1 1 F RELIABLE SERVICE 1 I1 li i ZEELAND MICHIGAN ll 1 Phone 104. 1 i 1, -,, --A ,ll ,V L aL- A, Y , .nl Pagf' fl 'lx'-fx H111 s . TW' U . ,,,, ..,.,,,,M.,..nw-W' ff A- ' I, ... sez: ., . - L' . .. . ...W ,,.,, .7 A.V, H... ,, H ....M....s,.,, ,, W ,, , ,, .. .W . A.,,bn, ,MM .VW ,4,, V. H, a,,, . . f ,j H W IVVV OCCASIONAL BREEZES W Continued THE SCIENCE CLUB PERFORMS FOR P. T. A. Somehow, the program committee felt the need of good entertainment for the P. T. A., so the Science Club responded. The parents and even the teachers were amazed at the wonders of modern science. THE BAND CONCERT It happened on the 25th of April. Admission? Well, a few pennies. And Noise? That's nobody's business. But, anyway, who could recognize that band as the same bunch of blaring, booing, booming racket-makers of the beginning of the year. Boyl DO you remember way back when we all shivered during that first period? THE TYPING CONTEST Feeling that the products of her labors were pretty good, Miss Jablonski entered a team in the Western Michigan typing contest at Muskegon. Everybody had a fine time but the Big Boss. She was more worried than the whole team put together. THE JUNIOR-SENIOR BANQUET Following the usual Custom, the Juniors gave a banquet for the Seniors. We Seniors take this space to thank the Juniors. They'll probably never get all the bills paid. But then thatis their worry, not Ours. Well, for one whole evening the Juniors and Seniors said nice things to each other. That aviation theme surely pI1t the Juniors in right with certain Seniors. That's Originality for you. Now has that theme anything to do with the present or future speed of our class? I wonder. ' FIRE PREVENTION WEEK We have one lesson that we must learn every year, and that is fire prevention. We must not play with matches. Mr. Clark with the willing assistance of Ed Caball showed us many new things. SCIENCE CLUB INITIATION The Science Club felt the need of some scientifically minded members. Well, they got them. The older members tried in vain to frighten the new ones about the initia- tion. The only Ones who were really initiated were MNucky'7 and uCOrk.'7 JUNIOR CLAss RINGS ARRIVE A uLend me a dOllar?,' uNope. MHOW about your lending me a half?'7 uNOpe.77 This is not a bit of conversation picked up at the stock market. ltls the Juniors trying to scare up enough money to pay for the new class rings. The rings are all right, but if it comes to a pinch, welll bet that the pawnbroker will give more for the Seniors'. ...W..w.,iMW.s.,,.,,..,W..,, ....,,, ..,W.,W.,,, ..,.. ...m ,..,. Mm, ,,...,. . e..M.....u,.,.,.,,.. V.,N MM.. .... ..,.W,,,.,,,,,,.,.., ....,, .. .,., ,,..... . .. ,.., . . .. WW. W: f, it ..,, . it f E I MW We ,,.,, - . f 'M fag use W7 ,.., . t.5?m,g,.Q. Q . , , 'h'1MfL..m,.mL.... ...C ,..,, M., . , ,sawzzm4i,::W.....L...J.1 .um .,,,, M., , . E., . , l'agif.YirzJ1y-nirrr Z 5 ' R l COTTZIIHHZQIUS l l Have You Seen the New of p WILLYS-KNIGHT and 1 WILLYS CARS? ' WOLVERINE at l 1 HATCHERY Q ' R- Q VREDEVELD ' 3 BROTHERS GARAGE l iq Ask Us for Q Demonstration li New RULES As approved hy Faculty, School Board, and especially the Students. An eighth hour for not being tardy. A white admission permit for skipping classes. Ten cents paid to every student who returns his report card on Wlednesday-just in time to have his marks recorded. A glory day after every football game, haskethall game or dehate-victory or otherwise. V V Y R R f ffl I l J Any Restaurant will give you something to eat BUT V If you Want cooking like Motherls ' l co TO -' WELLING'S RESTAURANT ' 1'agrUm ll I I LM ,L,.,,,, Ln.N , ' ' ff Y f - -'T l II!! FI YOUR BOY .... I WILL HE GO TO COLLEGE? ty l l xx . . . . I I Our Educational Policy will assure your son or daughter of a l ji college education Q Whether you live or die. I y Inquire 1 1 C. C. De Koster . ZEELAND MICHIGAN I 5. Any student will flunk unless he willingly aids his fellow-classmates during exams. 6. Every afternoon after school hours the assembly hall will be left open for danc- ing. bridge parties. etc. 7. A new use for the gymYAfter every basketball game a student dance assisted by a good peppy orchestra. 8. School hours-A.M., 10:00-10:30. Special time to gossip from 10:30 to 11:00. PM., 1:30-3:00 with tea served daily at 2:00. QA Modern HOME is the safest and most profitable investment! 1 I Call at our oflice and see the plans. 1 Examine our plan book which shows 115 .1 color photo plates of most popular types 1, of homes. Estimates given on request. y WICHERS LUMBER CO. I, ZEELANII, MICHIGAN l i. ...V n liek: 25... . if. , . f P1121Uv1rHrnIflI'frIUr1r . E 5 In Complime I Of Colonial Manufacturing Company Makersof FINE FURNITURE fl W EI' ?1 EU l'f'1gffh1rI1 1 f -fa ,,,f,mwffM' ' 'N K f t 4 A A ,f a -ff' -f Ew 1-e -A-at f as f Doemer Beauty Shop l pl ATHLETIC AND sPoRT1No 1 it pl Cooos l, w Permanent Waving l F151-UNC TACKLE i Hair Cutting - Marcels X l GOLF - TENNIS 4 Shampoos i ARCHERY SUPPLIES 1 l ' l Nl Facials - Scalp Treatments H WIN V . , ,, .. . . , 1 l POST OFFICE BIIIIADING 1 W UNITED LIGAI1 DINORIL5 ALENLY 1' ', N' xl gcWl1t'fl' All Sportsmclz zlfleef' N , ZILELAND, MICHIGAN is N lr lVlAGAZINES OF TODAY Current Opinion ..n,,,... Report cards Everyhodyvsdum-H-----Football team All Story Weekly ..... Excuses for slips Independent ....V, ,,.. S enior girls C W 44? Review of Reviews ....... Before exams HEYFTRY . I v I k il. i l. Apparatusfblx boys in lalmora- Cuffem Hlstorl--r rrrr F lm 5 lph tory and one beautiful girl outside. PiCt0fi3l Review ll. Procerlure+Cirl walks into lab- s---------Senior picture exchange Oratory, Romance, ,,,, sss, A ssemlmly room Ill. Result-Boys all turn to rulmlmer. 7777 -7,7 7 77 -7 '77 7 -YY ' -- 'Y Y -,-Y 'gi Y -V V , v 'Y V' T i HI W Y E L A GARAG Service on All Cars ' l Indiana Truck Agency r ll Q o o o l ' w l DANHOF MOTOR SALES t p Oldsmobile and Viking l Q Phone 521 lp 1 l l W , ,MM ,, ,, ,V M,V1Z,,t,Q,W6fMa,v,:f,'MW, , V ir ,L A V A A ,- 2 , ', ' A Page Our llnudrud Tlmv' T if TRY FEATURING THESE Roger De Pree studying for two periods on a History lesson or any other. ,lack Plewes condescending to take out a Freshman girl, Lee Lage running around without a picture of her uBen. Helen Clark typing fifty words a minute. Winona Wells winning first prize in the graduation dress sewing contest. Kenneth De Jonge walking to and from class without Esther hanging on his arm. John De Vries all dressed up in a Tux. Alva Elenbaas playing jumping center on the girls' basketball team. Mary Ann and Harry in peace for just two weeks. Carolyn Hendricks suffering from lock-jaw. Don De Bruyn getting anything but uA's,' and f'B's on his report card. Estella Karsten with golden curls. Bob Dekker winning a hundred yard dash. Alvin Geerlings - the coming World Series Champ. ,lean Van Hoven coming to school on time every morning. Daisy Schilstra meaning it- when she really truly falls for any fellow whose name isnlt Louie. Harry Keller going to school for one whole year and passing in all four, five, or six , subjects. Mary Ann Boes continuously wearing a smile. Earl Miller walking to school in the morning. Some of those little Freshies wearing long trousers. Physic students working their problems in electricity without the least bit of trouble or getting into a huddle. Mr. De Jonge without his mustache. Mr. Rogers forgetting to say, uthe following have not returned their report cardsf, Elmo Hendricks working as long and as hard as he says he does. Dick Van Dorp in the assembly doing anything but studying. Henry Kuipers forgetting his Freshman girl. Miss De Cook not thinking about her HBill, and Miss Van Vessum about her Tech, George Van Peursem not saying a single, sarcastic. conceited remark for half an hour. A Senior Class meeting without any ucrabbingl' or Mjawingf' Everybody liking everybody else and everything Qeven studyingj. y U A E y.... . 5 In . Pngr Om' Hu11r1rr1ll uur rf: - ,Y -7 ' f ' - I! A 7,4 - ,Y V ,Y, l l l Compliments of SNIART FROCKS N BERT WIERSMA if l y GROCERIES, MEATS, ', ' VEGETABLES AND L ' DRY GOODS v Highest Quality - Lowest Price if 1 l, 200 West Main St. Phone 57 l J WE DELIVER l Fifteen Dollars J Costume Jewelry-Vassar Hosiery EL Lingerie, Bags and Purses w f' JEANE'S SHOPPE i l l No MORMON Visiting Coach: uAllow me to present my wife to you. Mr. Dewey: Mllflany thanks, but I have one. 402 my Mr. Andrews: MAII emulsion is a fat swimming in a liquid. Boh Dekker: Wfhen if I went swim- ming I'd he an emulsion, wouldnlt 17' Hog De Pree: nWhen I read about these wonderful things connected with electricity it makes me thinkfl Earl Miller: uvlfonderful thing-this electricityf' KP? C457 'Ufhere may he one on you And although it may not he the best, Just be another good sport And laugh it off with the rest. Il Compliments l Ir MEAD JOHNSON Sc COMPANY Qi lx ll l , is ,tyy t,yiit,yit D 4 yyy m 3 D J M I g I Page Um'H142zfi1'rri flu' ,, ff 'W Y ,-3 .f M.,,..,,,,.,A, ,,,, WWW V, ' f Y I E35 4 V nnn 1,, no W kM , A Y .1 M,,, ,.,Wm. J WHEN QUALITY IS WANTED You Will Choose The Zeeland Qflrt Studzou for your FINER photographs E. J. MAC DERMAND Phone 1 07 for appointment L , ,nnn no ononoo W nno n 5 no l'11gf'Unfl1' I dS H .,,..,,.v,.-..., K I ...W-W... ,, M M 'ftwr W 'A at 2 r 'M ...W .... , . . OCCASIONAL BREEZES 4 Comtinued SENIORS PICK TNVITATIONS The all powerful class of 1930 sets out to huy their invitations. That sounds easy, but you don't know our class. After the usual wrangling and ujawingv that large item is given its O. K. THE CENSUS While throwing a long line about our own little affairs, we might just as well take a shot at the nationis affairs. After weighing the respective merits of the Naval Con- ference, the World Courts, and the Einstein Theory, we decided in favor of the Census. You know a lot can happen in ten years. THE FRESHMAN-SoPHo3IoRI-1 BANQUET Here's a new one. Wfho ever heard of the Freshmen and Sophomores having a real grown-up banquet? From reports, we heard that there were enough high-chairs and glasses of milk to go around. Of course. none of them could get as many peas on the knife as a Junior or a Senior - but theyill learn. FINAL EXAMS Seniors finally open their books. This time its really oil that burns at midnight. Many sleepless nights are spent in vaing but the teachers are grateful or generous. Anyway all will graduate. THE SENIORS Go TO CHURCH MEN MAssE'f As part of the graduation exercises the Seniors go to the time-honored and much- anticipated baccalaureate service. We're proud to say that it isnlt the iirst time that they have been there. The collection plate was rather full of pennies. COMMENCEMENT Whoopeel Wowl Whoeel Hot dogl and every other imaginable exclamation of joy is heard from all the Seniors. But why not? The faculty seems rather happy, too. Could it be possible that they're glad to get rid of them? No, that's impossible. What are those white rolls for? Why, those are diplomas. At last the program is over. MWe won't be home until morningfi Again they say it, 4'Whoopee.', CO? 40? EXAMPLES OF PERPETUAI. MOTION Ruth and Andy writing notes to each other. uBeany'7 Plasman chewing gum. Harry Keller shooting his everlasting line of hot air. Angeline Amsink whispering during fourth hour assembly. Miss De Cook giving her continual good advice. Elmo Hendricks walking around in the assembly room. ., . .. , , W' A A W f ff If ,, ,,.. y aw f ain., s...f.. .fi as say. ,. YM, H Pagw OnfHIn1ri1'1 d 5:1511 fs...-WM...t-..s..a,., ,,,. ta ....t..w,,ga,..'.m V. -. .. 2 ' A , :yy MZ HPANTSW7 This space and these bits of valuable knowledge are reverently and thoughtfully dedicated to the Junior boys in the hope that they may profit thereby and decide to graduate in skirts or not to graduate at all. Here's the dirt. First we decided to wear light suits. Well, for some reason or other. that didnit go over very big with certain members. So we decided on white flannel trousers and blue coats. Oh, by the way, this space is about the male members of the class so donat let it lower your opinion of the rest of our class. Of course, that was too expensive. So regardless of what Mr. Roberts said in his famous 4'Rules of Order, we go without white flannel pants. tDon,t take that up wrong.l Well, for all we care we can wear overalls and straw hats, which would seem very appropriate. REACTION They poured acid down the villainis throat, They poured it down his face, But he neutralized it to a salt, The villain was so basef, - The Senior Boys of l93O. 409 Daisy S.: 'LYOL1 canat imagine the number of young men who paid atten- tion to me at the game last nightf' Lee Lage: Mltis quite unnecessary, dear. Youive alread' imagined them 5 an yourself. Noted for our Famous Hamburgs JIM,S LUNCH ROOM SHORT ORDERS AND LIJNCHES A SPECIALTY Soft Drinks and Ice Cream E. NTAIN STREET ZEELAND MICHIGAN MILLINERY NEWS 1 The season of 1930 calls for Straws. J . Smartness and Originality is our Key- , note. We have a pleasing collection at 1 i any time. You will find just the correct l model to wear with every type of cos- tume in large and small headsizes. They are unusual in styles that are Exclusive 1 W and Inexpensively priced. Come in and l see our 35.00 values. l I The LIVE MODEL PRINCESS l l I l W. i 1 With that new dress wear the New Kabo ' Princess Foundation Garment. ix X We have them. i, y MRS. G. WARREN I Wi 206 E. Alain St. It Y Zeeland. Michigan I , ...R ,, ,za ff Pagi' Om' Hl1n1lrf1iEigl1L xx., , , ' - V+- LP 4 5 if 41 -'L hw f , , ff v ,f mv ,bw ,.47,,f, w A, 4 Y M- , 1 5751? .Q 9,445 15,1 , . M M -M W A f Qqnmuglroagmamcvlmwb W iimffx W 71 -1 Aw Y- J! Vmfvff f K f I, , A 4 ,.' if, I3 ' X., . . - 5 , 1 VS ,QA . x 'J ff MJ! . gf! D X 1 t, 4 ,ff if Q' f X ' V xl f Q I I f we ' I fa' , K . G E - ,I I 4 O X 1 L' . ' ff QQ N f f . H, AN , X V J,-' , I ' A ? A J 1. I V W 1 B Q I 1- f ! 4' f .- f A , f ' '-i 1 V , . an ,. K v' I f, V -I I 0 'ZLL 4 5-9 ' ', fi l fl A ' N' V X Q , J M I , ' P Q, , J , 'W' vvvpf V f ,A-Qbpyy-ffl ,Yu 1 GVVVQYVV Jyffk. U! g, ,A f , . 1' f f -W if V2 S. --1 ,ff- f j 'M' , f MIMVLJJ-c7f.,Jayff.,f'ff' A In ,I 4! f H ' I, A ' ffyyifytyg- ,,,f Q! Cf XKVW4, , p,,VQ0 . K - , f' , 1 1 A , A ! ,lfzvvylff 'Z its Ly I Q y A ,yy X., va! . L, , f f ,,f 'Z 5 f , f ,M.,f.4., fg,rH .,, M N 17,41 4xAA'1 x - W 7g5p'1 .ff,4.,4'-'W - , f rv 1 ' F .V 1.' rf.-'4'rd1J,f,M1s ' .,- vf V. va , 4 1 X -P ' ,m', ' ' U 5 V .I A A5,, Q' 1l W .X 1 V L 'L Vx ' , , 3 ,E Q OW Qqliuucllrmgfmaimsmef ,, Xu , K - , 0 1 1 'sl nj '1 K 'if' 5 6111- pf f p wil V! N ' .A , i'f'f ' h ffm ' ff' :ly 'x 1, V 'R f 'L f 'gi 'L A L ,MQ f If I jf I X I ,- QV' Q Q , f , X UN 7 X Xxx , l ly HX P W ,I pam K I X ,, fy! Q vi' . . X W I M! N I , R 1 a If F, . '. ' Y f 7 V I Q L K, . W,,,.,MMv,g,,,W.M,,,?wMWMm,wW,mmmV,WMMW, ,,,, A . W , fmiibi. X , Sw 1 ,,..,,M. ,W W 5' ff 4 I- K gf . Q, A .2 Qmuucmmegllmnpmw 1 I1 X, N .1 ff, .LT NJ f ,7 I j ll' ff J K 1. i yfpxm C' ,WM 1 W fvwiifjiwf , , 3 U '33 ?I YU J The STEPPING STONE STAFF wishes to express its appreciation to the following for their aid and for the work they did to make the 1930 Stepping Stone a success. The Service Engraving Compan 356 EAST CONGRESS STREET DETROIT, MICHIGAN The Zeeland Art Studio ZEELAND, MICHIGAN The Zeeland Print Shop ZEELAND, MICHIGAN I I u , riia E Z IU 1'r1gUUr1r'I1 i 11 l
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