High School of Commerce - Commerce Yearbook (San Francisco, CA)

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1926-T IIE COMMERCE-1926 0460 UGJK9 Wim ,ff 'J WHO ' X 3 swf? f , 21- I COMMERCE SLIDING ALI AROUIIND ADOLPH TEWES I J l A 'If T ': Band jlllllffl' of R. O. T.C. Eeeek I Moo I Bah I Squeak I Moaii I I I These sounds and a galaxy of sim- ilar sounds emerged from the auditorium which I was passing. Wliat in the world can that be ? said I to myself, VVhy, it sounds as if all Napa were set loose, or as if all the animals of the zoo were in there trying to see which one could make the most noise! Aaah I Booh I Eeek I At last my curiosity over- came all my fears, so cau- tiously opening the door I peeked in, and there, calm- ly sitting on the stage sat Adolph Tewes, playing the clarinet. After he had finished playing about ten selections he discovered my presence. You know, he confided, This is how I intend to make my future living. Adolph then proceeded to tell me his life's history: I first saw light of day in San Francisco and I am still here, he said. Before I came to Commerce I went to the State Normal School. When I graduate from Commerce, I intend to go to the Arrillaga lVIusic Col- lege. Mr. Tewes is the Band- master of the Commerce R. O. T. C. Band. He is also a member of our Orch- estra and our Jazz Band. You may be next! -MARION MALINGER Some people a e very fvool- ish in their talk., Now, the other day a girl in the Edg- lish class got up said: ' If a burglar s, ould as me I'd take to my? heels.' Obviously thisjlyoung lakgg meant she would play f oli- ball with hersel and do e tackling and en running- .t the same time. il-low tliis would help her, havenlthe slightest idea, nles. .he meant she woul Iamuse tie burglar. Such . 'sill vo- man, why, maybe thelkxg- lar would be simist. 'fMe, l'd just I! And then other are prone to say: I thinRxI'll spend the week-end at hgmef' You see they are merely talking orrseig because if This week's prize, the hand- painted stove-poker, goes to the Freshman! who thzinks aviators wear balloon trousers. it are ONE THING LEADS TO AN01'HER Every Senior's ambition is to graduateg to graduate one has to passg to pass, one has to study, to study one has to stay home nights, to stay home nights means giving up shows, parties, dances, etc. Be- ing a Senior ain't what it's cracked up to be. ' N- The Siory of -'liilf' A3 L 4 . I P 'rand the Cs. II I I Senior II ? ,g ,Qs g'..a,i...:1t I met her on the second Hoor, th.t X . . ovigr sjgnthpefsgoneiviiiiitijig, A maiden sweet and fair, - g 'I 'V' Y ' She had just come from the Annex, G1mmeg!sAteek- Id s woftlf of dill picklSQ-4you know how many he'd get. And this- so is your old man -leaves me in per- plexity because I don't know what that person thinks my old mann is. So, let's use good Eng'ish like. Aw, go cook a radish I I -GORDON SI-IADNVICK 4' YVith hayseeds in her hair. As she advanced with cautious tread, Her eyes were Hlled with fright. Quoth I, Fear not, sweet damsel, For I am a Senior knightf' Then tell me, sir, she answered, For I've come from afar, Look down from all your loftiness And tell me where the kennels 6 are.'l The kennels? I asked in dumb amazeg J 'IWhat nonsense is your quiz? IfVhy, she gurgled, I mean the kennels VVhcre the Commerce Bulldog 11 -1 ' iS!7, I - fPrizej -TED LANGLAIS fTweuty-ninel if Xi .EI A RX tx? it xx- rx R xW X

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1926-THE COMMERCE-1926 ein . UQ9 fTwenty-eightil

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fi J, GJQII 1926-Turf COMMERCE-1926 IJQN o 41 If o L w o gt ,iflsj A fs ll .szmom aj, f t? My I M i I XXX ' ,1 P f-ff1 ' iIl,l'l1f,-lOSlfP.l'l1DONOVAN 4 ,,f i Vice-P 141' sid f'11 r,LiNDoN SMITH , pill Sa-r z-f1 mry,BizRNicE YV1l,soN g 5 1 ,' fill The Low Burke, has pl the term are their success. The Low R.. O. T. C., future High S VVC are lo leader in scho IlTl1iriy1 Trmxzzrr-r, Joi? Hmscri Social Rep:-as-mmfizie, EVIZLYN B1oNAz i'iIl'fl'i.S'FI', Miss BURKE Senior Class. under the able leadership of its class ofiicers and lVIiss anned great things for this important term. The two great events of the Low Senior Luncheon and Low Senior Day, and we are certain of Seniors are well represented in athletics, dramatics, journalism, and and judging from their many activities, they are a promising class of eniors. olcing forward to big things from this Class, since it has always been a ol life. -JOSEPH DONOV.AN