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

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CUMIHERCE 1 BULLDOG 1 RECOR?lQe-f-- l at . l MR. C. W. WHITE Our Principal H! what a joy there is in being a Senior: The attaining of a goal to- wards which you have been striving through all these years, the thrill of wearing a senior sweater and having underclassmen recognize you as mem- bers of the outgoing classy the possessing of a conscious feeling that you are leaders in the activities of your school, that you are the ones who assist in the promoting of the many clubs, athletic sports, interesting assemblies and all those other phases of student life, which, combined with the regular class work have materially assisted in furnishing ties of friendly interest that cause you to say most proudly, THIS IS MY SCHOOL-I CERTAINLY AM GLAD I CAME HERE. Already you see graduation night approaching and you begin to ponder over what you are going to do. It is the age-old problem that confronts every graduate. As one checks his preparation and sizes up the business world from the point of View of position for himself, he may even doubt his ability to face life with that jaunty degree of conhdence that may have been his a few years back. However, you should now be quite well prepared to cope with the situation. Gaze about you for a few minutes. Note what others have done who have found themselves in exactly the same condition as you now are. Think over the possibilities which lie before you. Try to vision in a most imaginative way what one with training, industry, and a desire to do might accomplish. If you do all these things with intelligence, there should now appear before you a well-defined horizon, flecking the border line of an illuminated sky, portraying a splendid future and while gazing upon this there should appear a beckoning hand which seems to say, YOUNG MAN, YOUNG WOMAN, THIS IS THY DAY. TO YOI2 HAS BEEN GIVEN THE ABILITY TO UNDERSTAND. YOU VVILL BE REWVARDED IN PROPORTION AS THOU MAKEST LAWFUL USE OF THE TALENTS THAT HAVE BEEN ENTRUSTED TO THY KEEPING. COME FORTH AND IVIAY YOU REAP BOUNTIFULLY OF THAT WHICH IS THINEX' C. VV. WVHITE. I2l

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if EPT RIUEIDIRI iT

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gf CODIJWERFF BUIIDOG RIKORI 'T o A Woman the Whole School Loves and Admiifes for Her Cofopemtion and Spirit We Dedicate This Issue of the Bulldog flQ:co'rd, Mrs. Genevieve W. Pendergrass lf3l