Fremont High School - Pathfinder Yearbook (Sunnyvale, CA)

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PUHEVVUHU THE FIRST GRADUATING CLASS In composing this yearbook, our main thought has been to produce a photo- graphic souvenir of Fremont in 1949, and give you a glimpse of Fremont twenty-five years ago. Twentyffive years ago eight seniors were graduated from Fremont. There are 150 graduating seniors in the class of '49, Twenty-five years ago roll was taken in the building we now call the Wigwam, social affairs were held in the Copo de Oro Club, and the Sunny- vale City Park was the scene of athletic contests. Plans are being made now for additions to the campus, and by the time another twenty-five years roll around, our Fremont will seem strange to us. 4

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VIIISIHY ESM PUBLISHED BY THE ASSOCIATED STUDENTS OF FREMONT UNION HIGH SCHOOL SUNNYVALE f CUPERTINO, CALIFORNIA

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UEUIEMIUN An anniversary issue would not be complete without a dedication to one who began his career at this school. That one, in this case, is Martin P. Mathiesen, who began as a student at Fremont in 1924. His desires to become a coach were fulfilled, and his ability has been proved by his success in other schools where he taught before his return to Fremont in 1945, this time as a teacher. His first assignment in sports was as an assistant coach, and in the following year he became Director of Health, Physical Education, and Rec- reation. Because of his personality, his willingness to lend a helping hand, his determination to develop good athletes, and his ability to create good sportsmanship among players and spectators, he is held in high esteem by the students and faculty of Fremont and the community. So, to you, Mr. Mathiesen, Q Marty l, we, the members of the class of 1949, do proudly dedicate our PATH FINDER. Mr. Mathiesen 5