Fremont High School - Pathfinder Yearbook (Sunnyvale, CA)

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BOARD OF TRUSTEES The five trustees of Fremont Union High School, elected by the voters of the district, set up the financial and business policies of the school. lt is their aim to acquire more and better facilities at Fremont. This year they have been responsible for the addition of an auto shop, steel bleachers, a parking lot, a Gillig bus, a bus garage, a laundry, and many other things for the improvement of the school. Our trustees also have great plans for the expansion of Fremont in the near future. P. T. A. The members of the Parent-Teachers' Association gather monthly for business meetings, followed by panel discussions. guest speakers, or student programs. At these meetings is developed a cooperative spirit, aimed at the betterment of the individual student and the student body as a whole. With the money raised by sponsoring a professional magic show, the P. T. A. this year purchased a juke box for the Wigwam and a wire recorder for use in various classes. Their last major project of the year was a barbecue for all boys participating in spring sports. Arun oi TRi's'ri.i:s: T011 'ro Borromg Dr. H. G, Diesner, president, Mr. T King, Mr. E. Leslie Harriinatn, Mr. Lester E. Bucks, Mr. M. Meineekc. P. T. A. Ol-'rfIfZlRs: FRONT Row: Mr, A. Cl. Stevens, glr., second vicefpresif dent: Mrs. A. C. Anderson, president: Mrs. C C. Stowcll, treztsllrer. SILCUNIW Row: Mrs. W. E. Grucizi, --ecretztty: Miss VJ, flumnb. znuditor. tMissing: Mrs. A. Bull, hrst vicefpresident.j E 5 3 1 6

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Wu.. Mi. A. C. Stevens, Jr, District Superintendent and Principal TO THE CLASS OF '48: We began our Fremont days together, and have pro- gressed through four interesting and thrilling years. Many history-making events have taken place during these years - the atom bomb, V-E and V-I Days, the founding of the U. N., the end of an era with the death of a president, frequency modulation, television, Wire recorders, radar, and jet propul- sion. Science has marched-but where? The world has much selfishness and misunderstanding when selflessness and understanding are so needed. In human relationships we have made many changes but few funda- mental advances. We live in a country rich in the tradition of freedom. Because so many of the things we take for granted, in the realm of personal freedom, are being fought for in other lands, we are envied and even hated. Money and charity alone will not win the respect and love of the peoples of other nations. Our gifts perhaps should also be in understanding, personal sacrifice, and in brotherly love. We look to you, and many other young people like you, to carry on. as citizens of the world, the citizenship lessons you have experienced in high school. For now, we bid you good-bye and good luck. As always, we are anxious to hear from you in the future-to have you remember us as we shall remember you. A. c. sTEvENs, If, 7