Golden Gate Academy - Anchor Yearbook (Oakland, CA)

Text from Pages 1 - 120 of the 1966 volume:

1 I mr , H wx ,nw no www 'Wm ' - 1 1 ,...5i,j., ,, -...., I 4 r .ah A . N N . , , A .. . , A.. 5 ,-V V. ff.. ..-'.ff--11.- ,..',,,m.m,.,, 41.-. .,X..H..,..........n.Tm,..,i..-.:.mf..:f. .1:mv.mf.4:mN:s.:,a.-.m-.m,:..s1..4.-..:a...4-,...v.,,4-.,'.f...Wrn.,,.1f,,v..,.r'-:mlfsism-,Hmf:,msQaz.1,M,uv,.d: fau 51iff.Q a 35 sh: Love, hope, and sacrifice in its foundations. Vision and planning in its walls. The physical presence of a spiritual atmosphere At last . . . it is here. dx 'N 1 -3 2 I-R 4 L51 431511 ' -. w-. 1 .aim --sp? :Hi ' 1 ' is 1 1 r L. ' - , -Q vena--.2'-5'-, f EE ' -W-,,X Egg 5. ,F -.'.mg, X 51 ff V-11,-1: - k r , ,za-:fgg'ig,,, -' 'il ' ill an an su: :ia 157' alfa E flfi A U + C O Goloen Gate acaoemy Oaklahb CALIFORNIA onewono A school is enclosed within buildings--buildings that reflect in physical form the purposes of the school. And so it seems strange that when the new Golden Gate Academy was built in 1948, it began its task of educating young people for Christ without a suit- able place of worship. Spiritual emphasis was not lacking, but a real atmosphere for worship was. For sixteen years every student held in his heart the dream that a chapel would be built while he was yet in the academy. Many were disappointed, but still they desired that those to follow might exper- ience the joy of worshiping in an appropriate place. At last their vision has materialized, and we are well pleased with the simple beauty of our new build- ing. A As our Christian school revolves around Christ, so our 1966 Anchor has chosen as its focal point--the place where we worship Him. fzinu H? .Y X -.-.....M... .N M., -...Q V. faculty Focal point of every meeting, Symbol of leadership, Sounding board for those who stand behind it, Leading, teaching, praying, molding Oeolcauon For more than eighteen years students of Golden Gate Academy came to respect and love Mrs. Vera Nethercott. She served in the capacity of food service director and bus driver. She came to us in 1941 and until this year, has been here ever si.nce except for several periods including one during World War II when she drove army trucks to further the war effort. Due to a change in cafeteria services this year, Mrs. Nethercott was not with us. We have missed her. Her love for others could not help but show, and even her cafeteria workers were known as honey, Because of her lingering influence and years of devoted service, we are proud to dedicate this 1966 Anchor to Mrs. Vera Nethercott. DIQIHCIDAVS message Reflections may be of two kinds: one which looks or thinks back over the past, the other which reflects some object or thing. This book is a pictorial review of the events of the past school year. As you leaf through its pages, you will recall many highlights-- things on which you will wish to reflect. This book features our new chapel. I am certain that the picture of our beautiful chapel will cause you to reflect on some of the outstanding chapel periods we have had this past school year. Each week we have had spiritual Chapels which taught us to wor- ship our Creator. These worshipful periods have helped us grow, for as Calvin Coolidge once said, It is only when men begin to worship that they begin to grow. The second kind of reflection is more important to the Christian. Jesus said, Ye are the light of the world. As the moon is the light of the night, so the Christian is to be a light in the dark world of sin. The moon reflects the light of the sim, so the Chris- tian reflects the light of the Sun of Righteousness. The success or failure of this past school year may well be mea- sured by how well you and I reflect Christ. When Christ is abid- ing in our hearts, we cannot conceal the light of His presence. Are you and I reflecting Him to others daily? 'May God help us to be true reflectors of the Lord Jesus. P. E . Plummer Mr. Haugen, Mr. Plummer, and Mr. Bourbeau gather beneath the picture of Christ in the new chapel. MB, EINAR HAUGEN was born in Brooten, Minnesota. He earned his B. Th. degree at Walla Walla College and his M. A. at Andrews University. Mr. Haugen teaches New Testament history, world history, and printing as well as directing the counseling pro- gram. He enjoys travel and is a skilled pilot and skier. MR. PAUL PLUMMER is a native Californian, born in Huntington Park. He received both his B. A. and M. A. de- grees at Pacific Union College. In addition to his job as principal, Mr. Plummer teaches classes in youth's problems and reading. Biology is another of his major in- terests. MR. WILLIAM J , BOURBEAU comes from clear across the cotmtry in New Bedford, Massachusetts. He earned his B. S. degree at Atlantic Union College and lacks but one course of attaining his M. A. degree at Pacific Union College. Mr. Bourbeau is the school librarian but still finds time to teach Bible doctrines, Old Tes- tament history, library science, and boys' physical education. He enjoys photography and travel, both of which he indulged on a trip to Europe last summer. Mr. Bourbeau shows a new library acquisition to Mr. Trujillo, Mr. Plummer, Miss Mont- gomery, and Mr. Comstock. MR, TRUJILLO was born in La Tara, Colorado. He received his B. A. degree from Pacific Union College and expects to complete the requirements for his M. A. degree this June at the University of California. He teaches Spanish and government and in- cludes skiing, tennis, swimming, and flying among his interests. NIR. PAUL E, PLUMMER teaches reading as a part of the language program. MISS ANNA MONT- GOMERY, a native of Earlsboro, Oklahoma, earned her B. A. degree at Pacific Union College. She teaches the German classes, physical education for girls, and mathema- tics courses. She enjoys sports, music, and sewing. MR, DARRYL COMSTOCK was born in Los Angeles, California. He received his B. A. from Pacific Union College. Mr. Comstock gives instruction in basic English, American and English literature, journalism and speech. His hobbies include electronics, photography, travel, and railroading. ,V .1 ' za 1 L' :X ' 1.1: ..e.m1:. :iff .1 -7, xx -.1.1.-ff , ,. , 5- .fz.vf y-,., 4-Mi-525: 'V , 1.1 ,-fa.. 'S 2-2 ii ff ag: k ji-K fy-wg Fiv A5125 as A if- 13 l.f'1' 4 H4 -f iff. . ,. J . f 4 :lv N.-. f M- , ,,,.. , X V ,, 4 L . ,, k .. uf,,..,, . .W -1 : ..-- -T ff-N. f --fff , -- :EZ---gvfkggk 1:-K1 '1- 'f,iz?:k .. ,..,. . H . -h-- 4- 5 7 i I 5 L J- , gf I-13. L 15.5 ,Q -ij' --x- 1.42 . .ay 9 524 g.. ,Q K' . is H iSWH?TE5HWEl??S57E?if53H??E?4E?XisSiaif5?N?Sf mmJ: X ikiig ,, k,Lk . 5 ,, t '.,x' , ,,- , L. 3 ff V . f . '- I ' sg, iQ, X. QEQQQ ' 'm'kL aff x V ' V l E .. Q1-ig .www .Q gxwwwm mmm f 4 111 ,,.. X X . . X ,. X Q 4 Q Q L . Q .A , 3 ' 2,91 sh 5 mUSlC Mr. Britt, Mrs. Knipschild, and Mr. Behr assemble in the new music room next to the chapel. MR. LARRY BRITT was born in Boulder, Colorado. He received his B. S. degree from Pacific Union College. In addition to teaching musically oriented subjects like voice, choir, and Gold- enaires, Mr. Britt teaches bookkeeping. Sports and photography are among his many outside interests. MRS. REBA KNIPSCHILD comes from Lincklaen Center, New York. She serves on our staff as an instructor in piano. Her hobbies include poetry, literature, gardening, and cook- ing. MR. ROBERT BEHR is a native of Paynesville, Minnesota. I-Ie received his BA from Union College and his M. A. from the University of Nebraska. Mr. Behr directs our band, gives in- strumental lessons, and teaches a new art class. Gardening takes up much of his spare time. ' ' Lai, Mg . - 55 Ti as f ff' computations engross our mathematics teachers, Mr. Harrison and Miss Montgomery. ITIAIIHGITIAUCS X HARRISON comes from Chicago Heights, Illinois. He earned both his A. B. and his Union College. Mr. Harrison teaches a full range of math courses from general Physics and boys' physical education are also a part of his class load. Outside include photography, sports, and a vacation cabin in the Sierras. MISS ANNA MONT- , teaches general math, algebra and geometry. ' SCIGYICG MRS. PERRIE COBB was born right across the bay in San Francisco but has spent most of her life in the East where she received her B. A. degree at Columbia Union College. She teaches biology, typing, and business courses. Nature study, hiking, and photography are primary interests. MR. MAURICE HARRISON heads the physics department. MR. FRANK FISHER who has been at Golden Gate Academy most of the time since 1963, was born in Souderton, Pennsylvania. He earned his A. B. and his M. A. degree at Pacific Union College. Mr. Fisher teaches general science, chemis- try, industrial arts, and driver education. Among his hobbies he includes coin collect- ing and photography. The flickering wave-form of the chemistry departmcnt's oscilloscope holds the attention of Mrs. Cobb, Mr. Harrison, and Mr. Fisher. mm ,wt me W...--A , V .,,, ,,,:,. -,,... - V A -' We E h ii r h k u r ,W U K f S jim .. V,-w i -- Simms- '- ldgig g ,::::,.. Q S5 fl- 5?.,1 1 MR. EINAR HAUGEN teaches graphic arts in the school'e4 printing shop. MRS, MARLENE BEHR gives instruction if home economics and tailoring. MR. FRANK FISHER teaches the related subjects of mechanical drawing ant woodworking. Mr. Haugen, Mrs. Behr, and Mr. Fisher pose with an ad- dition to the home economics department, a new mixer. - The physical education staff, Mr. Harrison, Miss Mont- , - gomery, Mrs. Behr, and Mr. Bourbeau, stand just out- ' side the gymnasium. physical eoucatlon MR, MAURICE HARRISON coaches the junior and senior boys. MISS ANNA MONT- GQOMERY is in charge of the freshman and sophomore girls. MRS, MARLENE BEHR leads the physical fitness program for the junior and senior girls. MR, WILLIAM 16 BOURBEAU is the coach for the freshman and sophomore boys. up- staff MR. LARRY BRITT teaches bookkeep- ing. MR. MAURICE HARRISON acts as one of the school's accoimtants. MRS. EDITH HARRISON was born in Pekin, ,Illi.nois. She has attended both Emanuel Missionary College and Pacific Union College. Mrs. Harrison serves as the school's bookkeeper-accountant. She lists reading, sewing, sports, library work, and travel as her i.nterests. MRS. PERRIE COBB teaches typing and shorthand. Members of the commercial staff, Mr. Britt, Mr, Harrison, Mrs. Harrison, and Mrs. Cobb, gather around the nerve center of the school, the business office. MRS, EVELYN ABERG drives the school bus on the Richmond route. MRS. EVELYN PLUMMER is in charge of cafeteria service for the school. MR. WILBUR RIEKE serves as the school custodian. The cagfeteria's new deep fryer is the center of attention for Mrs. Aberg, Mrs. Plummer, and Mr. Rieke. . f 1 w 4 4 4 is rw f v 1 P Q ' i . Classes Ye are the light of the World. The purpose of our school made clear To train men and women to be lights In the darkness of this world. PRESIDENT--LARRY GABEL Cable Sports Editor '66, Anchor Adver- tising Manager '66, German Club '65, '66, Boys' Glee '65, Temperance Treasurer '65. Ambitlon--Veterina.ria.n. PASTOR--JAMES STUART German Club '65, '66, Goldenaires '65, '66, Boys' Glee '65, Cable '65, '66. Ambition--Radiologist VICE-PRESIDENT--BONNIE NEUMANN Anchor Asst. Business Manager '65, Anchor Side Leader '66, ASB Asst. Religious Vice- Presldent '65, German Club Secretary - Treasurer '65, German Club '65, '66, Gold- enaires Vice-President '65, Band Vice- President '65, Band Secretary-Treasurer '66, Goldenaires '64-'66, Band '63-'66. Ambition--Interior Decorator SECRETARY--LINDA TOOLE Junior Class Treasurer '65, Cable Editor '66, Co-Ed Correspondent '65, Girls' Glee '64-'65, Choir '62-'64. Ambition--Housewife SGT. AT ARMS--ED SAMORANO German Club '65, ASB President '66, Gold- enaires '66, Boys' Glee '65, Choir '63-'66. Ambition--Architect TREASURER--CAROLYN BROWN Cable Feature Editor '66, Temperance Secretary-Treasurer '64, German Club '65, '66, Choir '64, '66, Girls' Glee '65. Ambition--Teacher VALEDICTORIAN--MAVIS MARSO German Club '65, '66, Goldenaires '65, '66, Choir '65, '66. Ambition--Musician MR. EINAR HAUGEN CLASS SPONSOR GARY OETMAN ASB Sgt. at Arms '65, Anchor Elementary Coordinator '63, Choir '63. Ambition--Accountant PAT CRAMER ASB Social Vice-President '66, Asst. Social Vice-President '65, Asst. Cable Editor '65, Goldenaires '65, '66, Choir '65, '66. Ambition--Fashion Designer WES AMUNDSON ASB President '66, ASB Social Vice- President '65, Junior Class President '65, Anchor Editor '66, Asst. Anchor Editor '65, German Club '65, '66, German Club Pastor '65, Temperance President '65, Student Council '64, '65, '66, Goldenaires '6-1. '65.'66, Band '64,'65,'66, Boys' Glee '65, Brass Ensemble '65, '66. Ambition--Minister RAY POWELL German Club '66. Ambition--Accountant 21 '1 1 LINDA WILLIAMS Anchor Business Manager '66, Anchor Snow Trip Coordinator '65, German Club '65, '66, German Club Vice-President '65, Golden- alres '66, Choir '66, Girls' Glee '65. Ambition--Dental Hygienist ! CARL SPEARS German Club '65, '66, Choir '66. Ambition--Dentist. CAROLYN BOURBEAU ASB Asst. Social Vice-President '65, Anchor Side Leader '65, Cable Circulation Manager '65, Cable News Editor '66, Cable Adver - tising Manager '66, Cable Business Manager '66, Goldenaires '65, '66, Choir '63, '64, '66, German Club '65, '66, Girls' Glee '65. Ambition- -Registered Nurse LEROY MAYNE Junior Class Sgt. at Arms, Cable Advertis- ing Manager '65, ASB Asst. Religious Vice '66, German Club '65, '66, Goldenaires '65, '66, Band '65, '66, Choir '63, '64, Boys' Glee '65. Ambition--General Surgeon JO ANN SHERA .Goldenaires '65, Secretary-Treasurer, Goldenaires '65, Choir '65. Ambition--Medical Records Librarian CAROLYN PENICK Goldenaires '66. Ambition--Medical Secretary MARIA ZIMMERMANN Goldenaires '66, Choir'66, German Club '66. Ambition--Nursing Supervisor ! NANCY COCHRANE Junior Class Secretary German Club '65, Student Council '66. Ambition--Kindergarten Teacher BYRON DULAN Anchor Side Leader '66, German Club President '66, Goldenaires '65, '66, Choir '63-'66, German Club '65, '66. Ambition--Accountant ARLENE RUTH FOULSTON ASB Religious Vice-President '65, Cable Editor '66, Cable Elementary Editor '65, German Club '65,'66, Goldenaires '63, Choir '63. Ambition--Doctor HELEN SCHERMANN German Club '65, '66, Ambition--Teacher WENDELL SWAIN Junior Class Pastor Sgt. at Arms of German Club, '65, '66, Courtesy King '65, Goldenaires '66, Choir '66 Boys' Glee '65. Ambition--Architectural Engineer E 5 i as S FRANCINE HINES Choir '66. Ambition--English Teacher i MARGARET WELLS German Club '65, '66, Girls' Glee '65 Choir '63-'66. Ambition--Nur s e BAMBI ROLLS Cable Columnist '66. Ambition--Homemaker and Secretary DORIS HUDSON Choir '63, German Club '65, '66. Ambition--Social Worker Q 5 XX , S ., fx.. , M! , xv-P' aww , - - K . W . I: 1 gzpsi as , -- - ' W1 - . K off gg ' President Lee Clark i Treasurer Cookie Moran iff? gg -s -1 4, Pastor Dennis Worthington Vice-President Charleeu Conlin Secretary Janet Kurtz Sergeant at Arms Ronald Anderson Monty Cobb Mr. Maurice Harrison Class Sponsor Susan Jacob Doug Maxwell Linda Sconza Timothy Chu Harvey Chong Cheri Eiseman Ametta Riley Lynn Scott Ed Keller Errol Rateliffe Chung-Hang Wong Gerald Beideck Yvonne Mayne Lyle Spiva Gloria Hawley Bill Gritz L Mark Lovelace Rosa Brown Arthur Telles Danny Grange E 1 fx. John Harris I Y f A f Da.n Catalano jumon Class Junior officers are Cookie Moran, treas- urerg Dennis Worthington, pastorg Janet Kurtz, secretary, Ronald Anderson, Sgt, at arms, Charleen Conlin, vice-presidentg Lee Clark, president. This year's tradition-breaking juniors was the first class in Golden Gate Academy's history to buy blazers instead of sweaters. Even though these natty blue garments came late and delayed the junior's coming out, they were well worth the wait. Among the many activities that the jimior class participated in were the jun- ior ditch day, the junior-senior picnic, which the junior class sponsored, and the junior-senior banquet. This year's juniors also planned an M. V. program which they presented at the Martinez church. y BOTTOM ROW: Ron Anderson, Dennis Worthington, Cookie Moran, Janet Kurtz, Charleen Con- lin, Lee Clark. SECOND ROW: Kathy Diemer, Gloria Hawley, Susan Jacob. THIRD ROW: John Harris, Yvonne Mayne, Linda Sconza, Patty Brown, Tim Chu. FOURTH ROW: Dan Grange, Monty Cobb, Lyle Spiva, Doug Maxwell, Harvy Chong, Chung Hang Wong. FIFTH ROW: Mr. Maurice Harrison, Don Catalano, Bill Gritz, Mark Lovelace. Cynthia Hesseltine Jean Sconza Ken Williams Jan Breitigam Marcia Linclstrom Sherry Jacob by Candi Neumann Cathi Neumann David Hughes Randy Borges ' 'b.01:'s , . . ,V 1 I 'Q' l . I 'A . . O - Karin Rattay Debbie Abrott Jutta Kaiser Alan Aberg DiR!16 L8WiB E11 Harris Jeanne Nanney Cyndi Rudd f-5 3 ii it . Valerie Turner Nadine Watkins W B111 Gerdes Michael Anderson A Chris Braaten Andrea. DeKoker Dick Catalanc John Del Signore Q Linda Black Karen Carlson W John Kaikainahaole 1 N Stanley Muth Randall Smith Lelene Rieke Dennis Patterson swf Charlene Dulan Gayle Cranfill Mike Gaspie George McIntyre Don Chase 11 Bob Hwang Angela Hughes Dale Cornish Parker Fluence m , , John Gordon Roger Moran Rhonda J effreys Kevin Brown Charles Plummer I 3 Tom Powell Cynthia Anderson Ronald Thompson Ronald Greene Carey Tait Danny Cunnxngham Nancy Stephens Sharon Ormerod Rodger Peterson - Rickey Conrad Don Terry Sherrie Owen Qarrell Keller Rodger Rudd ACUVIUGS A radiation .of energy In the dimension of sound. , The student body radiates energy In the form of its activities. Elder Andrew Fearing, Associate of the Ministerial Department of the General Conference, told of the growing need for minis- ters. Elder G. R. Nash told of providential guiding to his mission work in Africa. Elder Jim Harris related to the student body how his experienc- es in World War Illed him to Christ. KF Chapels We were fortunate indeed to have many outstanding chapel speakers this year. Spiritual growth, health, travel, and entertainment were brought to us week by week. Miss Ella Mae Stoneburner lectured to the student body about the human heart. if Classes Nine new courses were introduced to GGA students this year, and programmed learn- ing beczune L1 reality in some English and math classes. Science, history, Bible, or typing, each class brings something dif- ferent and challenging to the mind of the inquiring student. A-My Carolyn Bourbeau and Carolyn Brown enjoy lab in chemis- Mrs. Perry Cobb instructs Pat Cramer in try. Typing II. 'QR x 1 , ' '- elf' W-Www. - 3 we I Susan Jacob tells Janet Kurtz a bit of confidential news. Marcia Lindstrom and Cindy Rudd listen to Mrs. Cobb as she instructs them in anatomy. Mr. William Bourbeau teaches the Old Testa- ment Bible class the history of the Ten Com- mandments. Mr. Darryl Comstock uses dramatic speaking and ges- tures to make his classes interesting. A Q5 'l visa .. MX W ,,., ,-,,, ,,,,M,l,.,,s ,.,,..l., -V X Chung-Hang Wong studies the new English 3200. In Library Science Ron Anderson prepares library books to be checked out. Debbie Abrott and Jean Sconza take time from their studies to get instructions about their new skiis from Mr. Haugen. Mark Lovelace and Harvey Chong learn how to be- come master printers. One of our more spectacular accidents occurred when the furnace exploded. The time between classes is one of joyous laughter and hu1r1ed feet Bob Jayne makes a cabmet in Woodworking I Second semester students were Shirlee Hess, Shireen Hess, Kathy Diemer, and Bob Jayne. fKathy's pic- ture not available. J Eldei J. W. Lehman, pastor of the Livermore church, spoke at our ASB banquet held in the Brazilian Room in Beikeley. Special Events The ASB banquet was on November 23. The setting was perfect, the Brazilian Room in Tilden Park. About one himdred students attended. The theme centered around Thanksgiving. The annual Open House book place on March 10. The girls in Home economics I and II and tailoring classes modeled the dresses they made for the fashion show. The com- bined talents of the band and choir present- ed several musical selections. we ur I NX Mavis Marso provides entertainment at the Banquet. The choir sang This is My Country after the fashion show Susan Jacob, Carolyn Brown, and Janet Kurtz, accom- Mrs. Cobb shows interested parents biology specimens. panned by their escorts, model their formals at the year- ly fashion show. ' Goldenairs Officers: President Ronald Andersong Sgt. at Arms Don Chaseg Vice President Mavis Marsog Pastor Ed Kellerg Secretary-Treasurer Jo Shera. Goloenames . .. we W-N -r.i- ff V- f, -Q Q-,fires xssafsfi :L 2 :1.w::.mef.:, -W if 2- ITIUSIC The Music groups took several performing trips this year. The band put on a concert at San Francisco and Walmar Jtuiior Acad- emies. The Choir and Goldenaires sang in the Choral Festival held at Pacific Union College on March G. Eight people were chosen from the Goldenaires to sing in an Honor Choir under the direction of Elder John Thurber, second tenor of the Voice of Prophecy Quartet. These were Pat Cramer, Yvonne Mayne, Mavis Marso, Maria Ziimnerinan, LeRoy Mayne, Byron Dulzm, Ron Anderson, and Wes Amundson. Jan Breitigam and Randy Borges practice with the band. N 5 5 Nancy Cochrane and Pat Cramer contribute to Goldenairs E 5 The trumpet section is aided by Bob Hwang and LeRoy Mayne. KW ' qv 9 1. 3 il. 'L ' GM , if C V f 5 5 F'i?. ., , .,,. Lv y xv 7 , , . MQ , . f - gs - XJV 'ff 5 ' ,L Y' . - . wr-1 A wi A 'K' K up F A ,N 4 f'32'k K ,W Chom Director: Larry Britt Combined Choir at Christmas Program BASGBAH Freshman-sophomore baseball champions. BACK ROW: Bob Hwang, Tom Powell, Parker Fluence, Darrell Keller, Ken Wil- liams. BOTTOM ROW: George Mcllntyre, Rodger Moran, Mike Gaspie, Bill Kaikaiuahaole, Don Chase. MIDDLE LEFT: Dick Catalano is ready to slam one. MIDDLE RIGHT: Don's hit isn't quite good enough. LOWER LEFT: Ray Powell takes the batter's stance. LOWER RIGHT: Ed Samarano puts the tag on Larry Gabel as he attempts the steal. BASk6tBAll UPPER LEFT: Ron's Rebel's were the junior, senior basketball champions. TOP ROW: Wendell Swain, Lee Clark, Ray Powell. BOTTOM ROW: Carl Spears, Ron Anderson. MIDDLE LEFT: Don Chase's freshman-sophomore basketball team were champions. TOP ROW: Don Chase, Rodger Rudd, Don Terry. BOT POM ROW: Dan Cunningham. LOWER LEFT: Gary Oetman is fouled by Doug Maxwell while driving to the hoop. LOWER RIGHT: Bill Gerdes attempts blind-side steal from Rod- ger Rudd. OO1ZBAll Ga.bel's Garters were the junior, senior football champions. TOP ROW, Left to Right: Bill Gritz, Larry Gabel, Don Catalano, BOTTOM ROW: Gary Oetrnan, Carl Spears, Wes Amundson. B1'0WI1'S Bombers were the freshman, sophomore football champions. TOP ROW, Left to Right: Ron Greene, Eli Harris, Jan Breitigam. BOTTOM ROW: Rick Conrad, Parker Fluence, Dan Cunningham. MIDDLE LEFT: Ed Samarano kicks-off. MIDDLE RIGHT: Mike Anderson is breaking stride for kick-off. LOWER LEFT: Quarter back Ron Anderson calls the signal and receives the hike. LOWER RIGHT: Bill Kaikainahaole sets to center. annual Aahpen test The American Association for Health, Physical Education, St Recreation tests IAAHPERJ are conducted each year by the PE Department of Pacific Union College. These rigor- ous tests, held this year on March 8, evaluated the physical fitness of our student body. UPPER RIGHT: Don Catalano hustles across the finish line on the 660-yard run. MIDDLE LEFT: George McIntyre winds up for the softball throw. MIDDLE RIGHT: Cathy Diemer aims for longer distance on second try. LOWER LEFT: Testing team instructor paces Angela Hughes and Rhonda Jeffreys on last lap of 660 yard walk-rim. LOWER RIGHT: Monty Cobb and Lyle Spiva sprinting last leg of 660 yard run. -- Y, F - 'V I x p, ' 2' y 5- fif x , -Q.. M 3 x .V--Airaifg.-'L W I , A' f ,. :' 1 '! f9-,x i 3 Q ' 95 Janet Kurtz and Arlene Foulston are prepar- ing for the tip. Carol Bourbeau patiently waits for the pitch. Yvonne Mayne checks out the pitch. Linda Williams enjoys calisthenics. Junior, senior girls await the rebound. Patty Brown tries for the freethrow 57 Our Spring Week of Prayer, April 11-15, had as its speaker, Elder Miller Brockett. Elder Brockett, a graduate of Pacific Union College, is presently the youth activities director of the Pacific Union Confer- ence. Under his direction the Union operates about thirty summer camps. He also directs the church's Missionary Volunteer Society program. Because of his lifelong dedication to working with young peo- ple, Elder Brockett's talks were both inspirational and youth-centered, Week of Dlzayea Elder John Loor, pa.stor of the Arlington, California S. D. A. Church, was the speaker for our Fall Week of Prayer, October 18-22. Elder Loor's theme for the Week was Great Triangles which illustrated the linking of God, man, and the law through Christ. He illustrated this by three case histories of young people brought to trial. The end of the week brought a description of Calvary viewed from a completely new and inspirational viewpoint. tempenance Onoanlzatlon Leaders: Candi Neumann Wendall Swain Assistant Leaders: Randy Borges Cookie Moran Dick Catalano Sponsor: Mr, Robert Behr A Randy Borges, Candi Neumann, Wendall Swain, Cookie Moran, Dick Catalano, Mr. Robert Behr. S 11' The OI'2.t0I'iOal COIlt6St, sponsored by the American TBII1- Bonnie Neumaym poses after winning the Ngrthern Cali- perance Society was held on March 9. Bonnie, the winner, fornia Conference Contest' poses with her runner ups. ASB It was an honor and privilege for me to serve as your first semester president, The ASB is a great tri- angle. This triangle can only be a success if every- one works together. Mr. Bourbeau, our sponsor, took time from his busy schedule to do his part in making it a success. Many thanks go to the staff for making it the best ASB ever. Yet, without you, the students and faculty, it cannot be a success. Thanks to everyone for the cooperation you gave. Sincerely, . .f0,071J It has been a great honor to have been elected sec- ond semester ASB president. It has also been a pleasure to have a hard Working and cooperative staff. Mr. Plummer has helped us a lot in spite of his heavy schedule, and the cooperation and support of the student body has also been an asset to the ASB. With all these combined, we have made a success- ful second semester ASB. We give all three our thanks. Sincerely, ,. .1. A 5, M59 it fi rs ,1 ., 3 S 5 3' 5' WV gyffg rl mm -1 k, x E21 R 5: ' Z E h I XX gf if X? i - X ei if A - Q ,f 4 X ' 'X e , - u ia, i I 0 54,5 ,. A 9 4-Q Q 1. Eg J' f Ml v E! f ei fi ,-:rf E ix 41 I f Q .f . .ef Af MQ, as , ,Q 3+ iv x Q 1 X22 , fi! EAS. .il Helen Sherman cuts the flour at the October 2 game At the game night charades were acted out by Char night, as Bambi Rolls and Arlene Foulston look on. leen Conlin and Wendell Swain. Shirlee Hess and Linda Black play caroms. Wes Amundson rations out the refresh- ments after the games. Larry Gable makes a four point landing. Francine Hines and Jo Shera enjoy several popcorn The band performs at the balls at the ASB skate. Christmas party, MW Q, , Jw M My j f M S Y, 5 'eff- 3 w Q 5 . ' A TS I J' gg, r K ,.,.. w A 2 .T i I :-f Y n Q9 . IW-mf ,, Q xg .7 wyk ff I A i X 9 anus W,,,,. mx W.. ..,, ,., N..-' fy 4, w n il' .3 Stuoent COUl'lCll The Student Council met once a week during the first semester and once every two weeks during the sec- ond semester to discuss school rules, activities, and possible projects. Second semester found the coiui- cil debating the issue of the students painting the school buildings. This idea was brought before the Associated Student Body and accepted. Several Sun- day Work days were then designated for the students to work at the task. LEFT TO RIGHT: Byron Dulan, Nancy Cochrane, Char- leen Conlin, James Stuart, Pat Cramer, Ed Samorano Linda Toole, Lee Clark, Mr. Plummer, Wes Amundson, Susan Jacob, Arlene Foulston, Janet Kurtz, Candi Neu- mann, Mike Anderson, Sharon Ormerod, Bob Wong. Charles Plummer inspects the pinata. Jerry Beideck, Randy Borges, and John Gordon, enjoy popcorn balls under the shade of the cafeteria Cyprus tree. Mr. Paul Plummer serves Ed Samorano and Pat Cramer refresh ments after a skate. --.-...J--1 AHOY! OI2 Editor: Wes Amundson EDITOR Wes Amtuidson ASSISTANT EDITOR Janet Kurtz BUSINESS MANAGER Linda Williams ASSISTANT BUSINESS MANAGER Randy Borges ADVERTISING MANAGER Larry Gabel ASSISTANT ADVERTISING MANAGER George McIntyre LITERARY EDITOR Linda. Sconza SPORTS EDITOR Lee Clark ASSISTANT SPORTS EDITOR Susan Jacob ADVISOR Mr. Darryl Comstock 66 Anchor campaign side-leaders were: American League- Susan Jacob and Wendell Swain, National League- Bonnie Neumann and Byron Dulan. The Anchor staff assembles in front of the publications room. Mr. Comstock, Larry Gabel, George McIntyre, Randy Borges, Linda Williams, Lee Clark, Linda Sconza, Susan Jacob, Janet Kurtz, Wes Amundson. The students listen as Wes Amundson unfolds Anchor campaign. The Anchor staff helps kick OH the campaign. The final scoreboard showed the American league had Won. The after math of victory. The side leaders gather together at the end of an exciting campaign Susan Jacob counts the noses of the snow trip-ers. Linda Sconza is jubilant over the hand she re- ceived in Rook. 1 W The snowtripers enjoy a delicious supper. i i 'iil l Pat Cramer passes the Doug enjoys skiing in a snow time by eating. storm. Cindy Hesseltine has her hair prepared for the snow trip. Miss Montgomery bids in Rook while Tim Chu, LeRoy Mayne, and Dick Catalano Wait anxious- ly. Mr. Einar Haugen conducts evening worship. I Snow tmp Cindy I-Iesseltine and Charleen Conlin plan Linda Sconza shuffles the Rook cards as Janet Kurtz looks next move in checkers. on. Randy Borges learns how to Janet Kurtz was snowplow, brave until she Jan Breitigam challenges Don Chase bo bumper pool. reached the t0P- , XR f X ve X . - . J? Wi i in NN The gang prepares to hit the slopes. Debbie Abrot tries Dick Catalano and John Gordon ride out her new skiis. the chair at Dodge Ridge' Linda Toole, first semester editor. 1 rw rmssnf f P I Z Iii' N If 4 I A15 sl. Second-year journalism students are Carolyn Bourbeau, Larry Gable, Arlene Foulston, James Stuart, Linda Toole, and Carolyn Brown. A change in staff organization and training procedures resulted in a healthier Golden Cable for 1965-66. A journalism class was offered for the first time at GGA and was responsible for the paper's publication. The editorial staff f A groupy was made up of seniors who had received newswriting instruction in their junior year. The first-year journalism students f B groupy received basic instruction and did much of the newswrit- ing. For the first time the Cable put out a full nine is- sues during the school year. Arlene Foulston, second semester editor First-year journalism students are Maria Zimnicrmzui, Don Catztlano, Dennis Worthington, Bambi Rolls, Cookie Moran, and Andrea Dekoker. Qenman Glus The club officers were Byron Dulan, presidentg Susan Jacob, vice- presidentg Linda Sconza, secretary-treasurerg Cookie Moran, pub- licity secretaryg Wendell Swain, sergeant at arms. Jutta Kaiser appears spellbound as she looks on at the German Club Christmas party. Miss Montg0mery's cookie tree was the target of many greedy fingers. LeRoy Mayne points out something' amusing to Mavis Marso at the Christmas party. . s' - -. 4 . . W. LY' a 4 -A ' f K Q Ai? il r 9' W H, -S442 J Air HA ,,,. vxmmsnw Wnwww M 323, ya Q E 1 X 4, 5 M -'Q -1 w- . 1, .5 W , si if ,...... 5' .Q-vos Z? . ix is il' 'I , ' Q - .-.af .gm x ,gy - R fweesgqy , . -QQ' as wi: Yiv. . I ! ,ff K' 521 N, , M 1 as ' fag ,S hw .ilxi Q ,,. 2 N K 5 ff, K .E 'gigs-2 'Q-55? Qizcy 'ski 2 1 ,. 5: ,If Nm vm g?X: W Glementany Forever in arrival-- An endless stream of youth With characters as diverse as the grains of wood In the seats they will one day occupy MR. VERNON BRAATEN Elementary Principal Pam Amundson Gary Worthington Don Lindstrom Deanne Miboma James Keene Denice Maxwell Shelley Winslow Rickey Toole John Ah Lan President N S... Joyce Ramsey Curtis Rothacker Tippy Flemming Glenn Sharp Claudette Colbert 76 Nancy Everett Victor Ching Joel Breitigam Treasurer PaStOI' Sgt. at AI'II1S nmaltltlen-1. , Toni Marie Gritz John Turner Duncan Patterson Becky Bass Wayne Foulston Linda Anderson Kristine Herzog Bernie Rieke Charles Battles Paul Louie Lewis Jefferson John Kucharski Nancy Plummer Mr, Willard Taylor Louralne Mitchell Deborah Castillo Lee Peterson Lawerence Whiteside Lisa Dedeker Judy Bell Leialoha Kaikainahaole William Murdock Paulette Howell Debra lNhalin Gil Webb Sally Souza Pzunela Pendry liobcrl Gritz Sharon Spears Theodore Woods Flora Davis Michael Jacob Ivan Taylor Ludim Guzman Lowell Washington Sonya Isacfl' Richard Roma Ronda Black Cardwell Thomas Diana Kucharski 78 Lloyd Christiansen Diane Terry Keith Ormerod Ora Lee Anderson Kevin Anderson Elisabeth Catal mo Donovan hurtL Sb Joseph Fluencc Jan Peterson Christine Jacob James Comazzi , He. - . . f oz-ax. Ng- gr lvla Hcsselunc Seventh GRACE 237 ,, Q, we o'.o0' 5 ,fa 'Q i ff' . 4- 15 fi X X ,,f . ,L it 3 xl sae' Sl 1 'l.f A In dk 2wZl3Y k ' X . , 'f l 5 I ,, -f L. s o 1s o 1 W A , 8 X llls ff' iseafi' '1Ais.....,..- fm Sixth Gnaoe J anlce Hixon Hylton Mayne Ronnie Lynne Woods Benjamin Edwards Debra Bush Esther Guzmnn Rlclmrd Mantz Marla Lusk James Cunningham Juanita Anderson Robert Lewis Lesn Scott Timothy Mitomn ww . r M to ., -Eg? 2 'rv Mrs. Violet L Chase l-lldemi Takada William Penick Katherine Herzog Rodney Woods Cathy Bell Alecia Swagerty Steven Martin Karen Brooks Robert Brown Yolanda Portugal Mrs. Dorothea Pitts Randall Thomas Cnrolyn Woods David Takadu Penny Dickman Dirk Perkins Steven Mitomn Audrey Weir Buddy Swift Sharon Cobb Fred Davis 80 Lynnae Miller Billy Rounds Frunchesca Flemming Joel Ramsey Marc Malott Judy Golden Dick Mullen Betty Whalin I .ra . KX.. lllltth Gnaoe Robert Lindstron ' N. ., my 1 Lenne Bourbeau :gy Q. l ' g ' ,f Jimmy Winslow N J 12- --llh K 2 .5153 ,Sf 'Q t - ' ,y ' 1 b l . eeee 11' . , , , X515 D , fn. k ' A X . , 5' 1 3 MTS'-ff'-J iw- HA' - Q Ek 'N ' xx 2 an if K- --m . r ' V A is 1 f' - , ' ' .. K te' ' ' f Ag, y R f , I, S l 'N QQ' 1 , 5 S A Y 'Ji' 'X 'Q .ll-'X'-l fx . A - mm 'lo-a Tr Q ua- M ., 7. 3 id B E f 0 of K A' XM3 1, x I VMI .X Nfwwf fl r Ilxkgl 2 1 . ,. x di dd i X 1e fi 5 , lioumth qnaoe L 2 J' 4 Q' ., - 5- ,,. , 5 e I wk,. Andrea Thomsen Y Buddy Hlxson xi 5 T I V ,Xf X x X I l x A A , A W :E S, Q . he 1' ex no -- ' T 2-154 'L -21:2 ' Ti' 1 4. qi ,, ., Q. ,f N 4 3 if we swf' W 4 . .L 2 Q43 X, 55 M. ,A L ,A ' Adekunle Oyelese Connie Roza Ashley Rntcliffe Murrlel Jefferson Janet Borisevlch Marcen Weir Sherrie Thomas Diane Martin Mona Lisa Brown Nina Dedeker Gregory Herzog Q Q 0 2, , N' is y 'za' f Q3 1 N., Mrs. Vh mn Braatcn Cheryl Pcndry Alvin Umcda Janice Lindsey Calvin Peterson Pamela Jones Emily Plummer Michael Mullen Arlene Masterson Yolanda Thomas Diana Relke Mrs Laurabelle Cook Bobby Edwards Terrance Crisp George Thomsen Rose Ann Parvin Scott Millar Marta Hopkins Keith Cranfill Vanessa Blake David Catalano Yolanda Vaughn Merrill Barry Spring Dassie Alva Brown Jerry Ramsey Terry Washington Michael Cobb Keith Igarashi Kim 1-Ieathman thnzo Gnaoe L.. Secono Gnaoe Clifford Rusch Cindy Behr Marvin Skadsheim Gale Hutchinson Michael Masterson Rachelle Turner Darice Igarashi Steven Peeler Mrs. Evelyn James Jonathan Golden Vivian Vaughn Jimmy Lucas Kathryn Catalano Tammy Privett Rodney Winslow Janet Wasylina Kirk Hufnagel Mrs. Anastasia Jackson Gaye Hutchinson Michael Washington Michael Heathman Patricia Masterson Stacy Mitoma Steven Hopkins Toni Mullen Alan Brown Cheri Turner Rodger Dickman Charles Umeda limst Gnaoe Deep concentration becomes important in the second grade. sf' Y ' .Ii N A 1 X - I it . A fat? fi .o ft ge.. -In ' X A, i ' F Q' , ' 'I 1 -ffi'f s -Q A. 'li 1 Patti Masterson works at the listening lab. wxxxx Gay Hutchinson's favorite subject-recess. 3 L it k We r t? 1 fi? First graders learn reading by a new method. A. , A k Jr 5 ,4 as if af.: vw! ,L A . gl K: Ball tag is a lot of fun. Weary first-graders enjoy their rest period. S J' ir A 85 Q Mm? r thu RO Game A f+1ff- ei, K. Q, 1. 4 M., is Y x KX r f E .1 V f ., 1, Two third graders look back in time. nf' I . ' Y 'Q Spring Dassie does her penmanship lesson. Math sure can be tough. ,,-, . Q -4, X -P ' n W The fourth graders look studious. Jerry Ramsey docs his best despite a broken arm. fifth Qrzaoe K The sixth graders study math. Lenae Bourbeau and David Takada enjoy creative work. Recreation is an important part of the sixth grade Lynnae Miller and Betty Whalin make a dinosaur. Testing becomes hard in the sixth grade. Buddy Swift takes pride in his work. S I Seventh Qnaoe t af' Seventh graders ponder over spelling words. 1 ' .W 45 i git.'V ir- .1 ., - Tuff.-1 '. f' ,Q 'Qi-,'f '??fi'f' A seventh grade softball game in progress. Mr. Fisher explains mechanical drawing to one stu dent while others struggle along by themselves. ' we P: fi Eighth graders listen while Mr. Braaten lectures. 88 Students are hard at work. Oun Sponsons THE ANCHOR STAFF OF 1966 GRATEFULLY SETS ASIDE THIS PAGE TO EXPRESS OUR GRATITUDE AND APPRECIATION TO THOSE NAMES LISTED BELOW WHO HAVE, ALONG WITH OUR ADVERTISERS, CONTRIBUTED OF THEIR MEANS TO INSURE THE SUCCESS AND QUALITY OF THIS YEARBOOK. LEE CLARK MRS. HAZEL COLBURN FRANCIS E. DEKOKER MR. AND MRS MR. AND MRS MR. AND MRS MR. AND MRS. W. A. GERDES MAURICE J. HARRISON B. G, W. HOHENSEE ANGUS L. LOOP JR. MRS. VIRGINIA NEUMANN CAROLYN'S BOOK SHOP 113 wEST ESTUDILLO ST, SAN LEANDRO, CALIFORNIA FOOTHILL PET SHOP 5549 FooTHlLL BLVD, OAKLAND, CALIFORNIA GUY'S DRUG STORES 2949 EAST 12TH STREET OAKLAND, CALIFORNIA KINGIS PHARMACY 2200 MAC ARTHUR BLVD, OAKLAND, CALIFORNIA MONTCLAIR SPORTING GOODS 1970 MOUNTAIN BLVD. OAKLAND, CALIFORNIA HAROLD L. ODDEN MR. AND MRS. HARRY OWENS DR. AND MRS. DR. AND MRS. MR, AND MRS, DR. AND MRS. FRANK ORMEROD M. A. PORTUGAL ROBERT W, RENCK JOSEPH SHERA ROBERT L. TAYLOR ROBERT L. VOELKER M. D. TURNER BUICK CO. 22850 MISSION BLVD, HAYWARD, CALIFORNIA WALLACE SMITH PLASTER CONTRACTOR 5156 LA HONDA ROAD EL SOBRANTE, CALIFORNIA LESTER F. ZIEGLER CHALLENGE CREAM AND BUTTER ASSOC, 929 EAST 2ND STREET LOS ANGELES, CALIFORNIA DR, DONALD J. ZUCK, OPTOIVIETRIST 420 17TH STREET OAKLAND, CALIFORNIA 94612 RAY'S DRUG STORE 7502 MAC ARTHUR BLVD, OAKLAND, CALIFORNIA LINCOLN SQUARE SHOPPING CENTER NEXT DOOR TO THE CAMPUS, NOW OFFERS 14 STORES AND SERVICES FOR YOUR CONVIENCE. EBERHART REALTY LINCOLN SQUARE GALLERY GIGl'S PET SALON LINCOLN SQUARE LIQUOR STORE GLENN'S COFFEE SHOP LINCOLN SQUARE PHARMACY HOUSE OF MUSIC MARSHALL STEEL CLEANERS THE KNIT NOOK MERRIEWOOD LINCOLN SQUARE BARBER SHOP THE ORANGE DOOR LINCOLN SQUARE COIFFURE SAFEWAY NORTHERN CALIFORNIA BOOK anol BIBLE lll8-IIII1 Ave. Q Senior Book Club Q Junior Book Club Q Primary Book Club Q Bible Stories l P.O. Box I49 OAKLAND, CALIFOR 44 COMPLETE SELECTION 9 OF SACRED Music ,,EH,,,,s 1' A D sion of the Pacific Press Publishing A I on, Mountain View, California NIA SHERA INSURANCE AGENCY GENERAL INSURANCE SERVICE IS OUR POLICY 115 CHAS AVENUE 685-5469 PLEASANT HILL, CALIFORNIA AN RAMON VALLEY CHAPEL FUNERAL DIRECTORS 837-4295 MELVYN AND DOREEN WHALIN -ff . ' L T, 'Id LF' lf - L Al . 279 FRONT ST. P555 - DANVILLE 9'-'W' Q ,Q-:v 1,1J45b 2 x?-M.: -v H'..-f- 'au-uf. I-445-H 4' fr' -- L - 'lf' ,,f 5 :Ei-gi - is Ai-,s - , . b N if ,- D SERVICES CONDUCTED AT ANY LOCATION SEVENTH-DAY ADVENTIST OWNED AND OPERATED Dick de Laveaga's Chevron Service 22 Bryant Way Orinda Tune UP Brakes WHEEL ALIGNMENT MINOR REPAIRS Up to s5o.oo on Standard Oil Credit Card Phone CL 4-9920 Qwwcleming PAYLESS CLEANERS A5 I cAs'rRo VALLEY, CALIFORNIA - PHONE: 537-2637 , 3359 cAs'rRo VALLEY BLVD. E MJ IV IVLOOK WELL DRESSEDH HCAREFUL CLEANINGI' LAUNDRY SERVICE - SHOE REPAIR Buy Through ESDA .Sales and Service The Denominafional Purchasing Agency on the West Coast For workers and Institutions A department of The General Conference of Seventh-day Adveniists 1501 HOWARD STREET 863-7799 SAN FRANCISCO, CALIFORNIA 94103 SORENSEN BROTHERS FUNERAL DIRECTORS ,:3:::-:ga-t' :-:+:':- -.-.-:,.-:-:-. ,. . .. . . . . .-:-:-:-:': -'Eififff:'3':':'A me-E555:i:'A 2-1-z.:-1.35 -' :f:-:-:- :-2-:-2:5 .-5-:425:5-:1:1:4:T:f:i:4:-.L -:f:':4:1:5:1:f:?:1:5:3:f:3 :7:3:1:1:3:5:1:':i 'lf .,...,...5:f:f:f:f:ff2.-Sf:-:ffi:Q:5 :' 'T:E:f:f:i:Q:f:Q:Q f'5'5:f:2:f:1:3:3:f:f:f ..... x....:f:T:2:5:3:5:3:f5 , fIE2f251E2:1f': -5252552255222 :1E5Z3E5f151EfE5E5E3EEf Si5?fE5EfE5E3EfE523fE3E5 -1-:-:-:':-:-:-:-:-:-:-:4:--'M ' HN 53255551515 'I I 4133132535155 :2:1:f:- Iii :5f2fRQETEFEIE-.-amlfiifiifilf25155221555 E3?5E5E1E5E3Eg?rf2f ' E3E5EgE5E5EgEgE3E5E35,. , 5 E5E5E5E5E5E553 5E5E5EgS 1 ' '5E55523E55555555rEr5rEgEE355E5E5E5EIE2f 'f' ' 'wg53:g2gj,2gjg21f1isQfx f52i25z552:2i5a2:1f1' If -' f :f:Ez211 1Q1 25553552 fE1:j'vgf,,5jQQ,:j5gEfL,, 51155555 125555 5'f'. 3 iii' :Eg ' r1r fr' 'R is I. 5:3:5:51 f:g:-z f . , .ez :fq in , ' Q I5 221:13 ' 'fi 1 51 Q' ' - - Q'1'S1f':: ..Cf25E2if:FE135 ' ' - 3335156 -:5:t':I:2 1 .- I. 22 2:2'---''EF'-'3'f1?':15- EI'7'- iffii -75 .. .1:Ii1EIEIEIFfIEIS'I .........,. 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'-.gl-111532:223152:Igljglgigiglt-Ig''-'V -'3: Q3:g:2:-:-:3.g'- 252'-:f+.N-'F 2: kb'-:Mi-:ff-'-: ' 2:2:I:?'1 .2.':1:1:2:ZF:25:2131-:fS:f?5:f:iskizbizbffiiiz223:'-:E:?3I:?:cIEE-15:5151:25r:f?:2:Q::'SfQ':fS:2:2:2:i:1522:-. 1'-. 'i54:I:JE1.-:IE . - 1:12-' . ...-.rzrz2:1:-:f:5E3:1:ls1212:2:IQ-:112:2:rs12:2:2:1:1:135255151355x252ErE151315352r3E1E2r:1:2E1EIE:E33:2522BsE5f:rE13E1E1iS1ErE2E2Eriiriiriz-.-1 fr Pioneers in the Community Phone 581-1234 351-1451 1 140 B ST. Hayward A COMPLETE LINE OF HEALTH FOODS K'-uskifs 0 Vitamins and Minerais ISuppIemenIary Foods! , , 0 Sugar Free Foods for the Dlabeiic Nulnhon ' Whole Grains and Dried Fruits Food 0 Fruils and Vegetable Juices 0 Sall Free Foods 0 Fruit Packs 22491 FOOTHILL BLVD. ' Um' I-We F0042 On Hayward Strip LUcerne 1-2608 VIC HUBBARD SPEED AND MARINE 21032-40 Meekland Ave. Hayward, California HALLETT 8: SANGER BOATS Hall-Craft Equipment 0 Cal-Marine Equipment Halibrand V-Drives 0 Edelbrock Products Stewart-Warner 0 Borg-Warner 0 Wilcap Cragar 0 Clay-Smith 0 Jabsco Pumps 35148455 581-6421 THE ' , Z 1 DONUT CORNER 1616915 Doughnufs for Parfies Our SpeciaI+y Corner of 35+h and MGCAf+hUF OAKLAND SCONZA CANDY CO. CANDY MANUFACTURERS RAY'S DRUG STORE Prescripiion Service Compleie Line of Drugs N, R. Swanson R. H. Swanson Open: 9 a.m. +o IO p.m. 1829 San Pablo Ave. Berkeley 2, Calif. Phone TH 3-1126 7501 MacAr+hur Blvd. NE 2-0168 OAKLAND 5, CALIF. ---- STATSIQTQHNBU A ,'jf,f,jT'fj 'Es STEVENSON MOTOR 3 SALES INBUNANCK Cowen-on YOUR AUTOMOBILE BROKER SINCE 1955 .Ania - ,gifs - gire 3 M, 2,-,a 2,25 COLLEGE AVE. BIG DISCOUNTS FULL SERVICE B37 9 32 B RKELEY 5. CALIFORNIA SPECIAL PRICES TO SUPPLIERS - DESIGNERS SEVENTH.-DAY FOOD SERVICE EQUIPMENT, INC. ADVEN1-,STS 710 EAST 14TH STREET SAN LEANDRO, CALIFORNIA OAKLAND AREA 568-2922 SO. ALAMEDA CO- 278-4555 TELEPHONE ONLY: 388-3349 OR S P. JAY BEAL LUTHER-LITE 8. SUPPLY CO. HAYWARD, CALIFORNIA RENTALS - SALES - SERVICE HAYWARD 581-6922 WALNUT CREEK 939-4422 SAN JOSE 244-4424 SAN MATEO 347-1051 THE PARALTA LITE - BARRICADES WITH SCOTCHLITE THE ORANGE DOOR Ski - Sales - Service - Rental LINCOLN SQUARE MONTCLAIR Rsnwooo RD AND MOUNTAIN BLVD. SPORTING Gooos 531-8485 Where Qualify Counts CARDS PARTY GOODS GIFTS STATIONERY Complete Line of Sporting Goods Special School Student Prices 1970 MOUNTAIN BLVD. 339-9313 WEDDING lNVlTATloNs . AND ANNOUNCEMENTS LEE'S UNION SERVICE ' pier 2240 MOUNTAIN BLVD. J. N. SMITH OAKLAND, CALIFORNIA REALTOR - INSURANCE AGENT SERVICING AND REPAIRING OF FOREIGN AND 2042 MT. DIABLO BLVD. DOMESTIC CARS WE FREE PICK UF' AND DELIVERY FREE TOWING ON REPAIRS CLOSED SATURDAY CURLY 783-0357 OPEN SUNDAY 'N CURLY'S '- -'K TOP QUALITY USED CARS f ' 1 X, f- '1?,..f- :f b ' SPECIALIZING IN GOOD CLEAN CARS gt 18500 I-IESPERIAN BLVD, SAN LORENZO, CALIF, LOWEST PR ICES---GUARANTEED PHONE 276-2767 HAROLD J, KENDRICK, JR. 1 SHOW WINNERS BUILT av BOB BROWN SVIIWINN IlIl'Yl'I.I'IS ANI! IH1,AIl.IlUlLT PALMA CEIA CYCLERY Slnccialisls in firrwrul liiryrlr' Rfllllifillg NEW AND USED BICYCLES 24048 HESFERIAN BOULEVARD IWINTON SHOPPING CENTER' HAYWARD. CALIFORNIA 783-OBOO .rm ,,f,,m'.'.1i., W. . ED J. wI-IALIN 534-0940 CHARLES P. BANNON WHALIN BROTHERS BUILDING CONTRACTORS MORTUARY f 6800 EAST I4TI-I STREET 3550 KLAMATH STREET OAKLAND, CALIFORNIA 94602 OAKLAND, CALIFORNIA PI-I. 632-1011 Congrafulafions I N Io 'X :I ' The Anchor Sfaff , ' ,..J'F f, For A Job Well Done N ' I . I 1 L., D fl-If REDWOSEEEMPIRE NORTHERN' CALIFORNIA CONFERENCE OF SEVENTH-DAY ADVENTISTS Oalclancl, Calif. I8iI - ll+l'I Ave. LOARD'S ICE CREAM AND CANDIES OFFERS You MORE THAN Tl-uRTv FLAvoRs REAL ICE CREAM 2825 MAC ARTHUR--OAKLAND 10700 MAC ARTHUR--OAKLAND 2000 WAYNE AvENuE--SAN LEANDRO ALSO 8 OTHER STORES FOR YOUR CONVENIENCE YF lv fi Phone: 532-3435 if J'-I ' Lara , ' SALON OF BEAUTY :HL --Q Mmm Tulloch Ann Baker M14 J I sauna emu BI a. I ,.g' 3 Omscnd. f-.1 'Tlacshq You, Plasma Us V Q lily . 11-t A' ff I 'iffy GL.ENN'S f '-:-' COFFEE Q SHOP 2' t E: f I -,, 4' A A I Z JLINCOLN SQUARE SHOPPING CENTER MOUNTAIN BLVD, AND REDWOOD RD, OAKLAND, CALIFORNIA FOR A LATE SNACK TRY ouR OTHER LoCATloNg GLENNIS HOT DOGS aRolLEo BURGERS 3506 MAC ARTHUR BLVD, OAKLAND, CALIFORNIA NATIONAL AIRMOTIVE CORP. 2096 Merced ST. San Leandro, Calif. 351-3900 SPECIALIZING IN PRATT 84 WHITNEY AIRCRAFT ENGINES AND PARTS SERVICING THE MAJOR AIRLINES THROUGHOUT THE WORLD . . . TEL: BEACON 2-6044 GEORGE P. STEFFES CONTRACTOR PAINTING-DECORATING INTERIOR BVI I. E. D.Qg2.,,,,, EXTERIOR 1 'I ' 'E' 151 Estimates Free 1346 SANTA CLARA RICHMOND, CALIF -:- Parts -:- Tires -:- Batteries -:- Accessories -:- Foxco Quality Produds' FOXWORTHY'S AUTO SUPPLY PROMPT FRIENDLY SERVICE 534 Lewelling Ave. San Leandro, Calif. DREAM FLUFF DONUTS oomurs Fon ALL OCCASIONS 2637 Ashby Ave., Berkeley Phone 845-9076 Y D 4 1974 MOUNTAIN BLVD, W MONTCLAIR VILLAGE OAKLAND, CALIFORNIA EC 94511 PI-I. 339-8746 THE GIFT THAT KEEPS GIVING RECORDS - SHEET MUSIC - LESSONS RADIOS - PHONOGRAPHS CLARENCE N.CO0PER Isao ISRLIIIVALE AVENUE OAKLAND. CALIFORNIA Phone 533.-II I4 LOUIS HAMILTON I NCO M E TAX CO NS ULTANT 9487 81s'r AvENuE APT, I: oAKI.ANI:I, CALIFORNIA P HON E 632-83 02 WOLF BUICK INC. 770 EAST 14th smear SAN LEANDRO, CALIFORNIA B U I C K I L0 9-3553 -x -'.-,mf f .5 a POLISHING - WAXING 'UPHOLSTERY CLEANING ' oSTEAM CLEANING 550 HIBIRIIIIIII BlVD. SMI LEIIIDRII l0 9-1235 483-4422 FABRIC LANE, inc. fashions by The yard ALL FABRICS Fora THE sevvsn 1923 East I4Ih Street CUSTOM DRAPEHES 'Telephone sae-sooo Oakland, Calif. 94606 I44345 E' Wh 5 Son Leandro, CaIIf. HARRY E. SWANSON WILLIAM D. SWANSON HARRY E. SWANSON ENGRAVING PROFESSIONAL STATIONERY RAMSEY MOTOR CO. FOUCHE'S HUDSON FUNERAL HOME USED CARS WHERE EVERY DOLLAR SPENT ON FUNERAL SERVICE Euvs MORE IN EXPERIENCE PARK sT, AND ENCINAL AVE. 'I900 PARK ST, IN FACILITIES IN QUALITY ALAMEDA, CALIFORNIA ALAMEDA, CALIF. IN COMFORT AND CONVENIENCE 521-0365 523-5625 NEW LocATIoN: 3665 TELEGRAPH AVENUE OAKLAND, CALIFORNIA SEE PETER C. RAY AT 1630 PARK STREET ALAIVIEDA BUSINESS 522-9221 RESIDENCE 839-6095 THE FINEST IN TRANSPORTATION OF NEW AND USED CARS AND TRUCKS u-o,,'5'.'-Ar' S Rm CONGRATULATIONS T0 THE CLASS OT '66 FOR YOUR MUSICAL NEEDS 4100 REDWOOD ROAD XXXXN TI ' Q. . 0 .pf- .uh - .-'og LINCOLN SQUARE SHOPPING CENTER OAKLAND, CALIFORNIA CKETS FOR ALL ATTRACTIONS HOR81' D ZIMMERMANN WATCH REPAIR NG D MONO RESETTING B344 JEW RY PAIIIING OHNSON E WE I. E RS ans rnuI1'vAL: Ave. onxuno, CALIF. CDIstmctIu 9ewe0Iy LAUREL HARDWARE 3920 MAC ARTHUR BLVD. KE 4-1966 FREE PARKING IN REAR CLOVIS R. HAVIS SELLS HOMES AND LAND IN WALNUT CREEK, x lf: , I I 1 , ' H '.'. . .:' . NI ' X , 7f7,zf L' ' I-T. L. I ' I If ' IAN l - K I X ' ' I -I NN N I' , .r ,O G5 'o gi - ' I s .., ' I f lb X lIIIIG'lIII A, Q .fl ':Q'- Lf . I . 4, A iff? . I '- H ' .- : -. -. 1:-4 -.f - , ' aff ' 11:9 K 51'- i' III ' I I- - Q H . . : T ' ' 0 ' I PLEASANT HILL, AND THE GENERAL BAY AREA. cALL ME IF You wANT TO SELL on suv. ASSOCIATED WITH J. N. SMITH REALTOR 2042 MT. DIABLO BLVD, WALNUT CREEK, CALIFORNIA PHONE 934'-8152 HOME PHONE 652-6517 EVERYTHING IN CLOTHING FOR THE HIGH SCHOOL MAN SUITS - SPORT COATS - SLACKS BATES FLOATERS - LEVIS PENDLETON SHIRTS ALBURTS MAC ARTHUR AT FRUITVALE OPEN NIGHTS TIL NINE ' n na-mwe gqgrf' X A-X - SIMLU CU. JACK LANDRUM BLDG. 731 OAKLAND AIRPORT OAKLAND 14, CALIF, PHONE LO 2-0657 CONGRATULATIONS TO THE CLASS OF '66 ALL JERSEY FARMS 23634 HESPERIAN BLVD, HAYWARD, CALIFORNIA EOE MARSO 1658 10TH AVE. SAN FRANCISCO 22 - LEE Q LO 4-2399 'I 'TWA ef! RH MARSO'S MESSENGER SERVICE TELEPHONE YUKON 6-5866 5' -E ,ff-X BALDWIN ,L g W CHOICE OF THE GREAT NAMES -S111 I lg' I IN MUSIC SINCE 1862 BALDWIN GRAND AND ACROSONIC - SPINET OR CONSOLE PIANOS THE HAMILTON PIANOS FOR SCHOOLS CHURCHES AND STUDIOS BALDWIN AND ORGA-SONIC ELECTRONIC ORGANS SALES - RENTALS - SERVICE EXCLUSIVE EAST BAY DISTRIBUTOR 'BALDWIN PIANO AND ORGAN CO. OPEN MON. AND FRI, EvE, WE WELCOME YOUR 444-1636 QUESTIONS 2100 BROADWAY - OAKLAND COMPLETE CATERING 7540 MAC ARTHUR SERVICE 683-3400 OAKLAND, CALIF, THE BETTER WAY FAMOUS FAMILY RESTAURANT SPECIALIZING IN AMERICAN AND CHINESE FINE FOODS JAMES E, YEE, PROP. OPEN EVERY DAY CHINESE DISHES 6 A.M. TO I A.M. TO TAKE HOME lk, fix I-- F' - I Q -.JI-If D s , 'w 'QQAIQ orrn ous um In II PIII All IIRINDA WAY - IIRINDA FOR FAMILY DINING 'BIIUILER 0 BREAKFAST ' LUNCH 0 DINNER 0 FIIUNTAIN SPECIAIIIING IN GOIDEN FRIED CHICKEN T0 G0 254-0570 ALLIED AUTO PARTS DI. S-vase :mx SAN I:-AIsII.cI AvE. D. El. DCICILITTLE DAKLAND B. cAI..Ir. TELEPHDNE 7B2-2133 garrelfsi Rm' ..J4Iloma, jnc. ana! .ganifarium JAMES W. BARRETT 1625 DENTDN AVENUE ADMINISTRATOR HAYWARD. CALIFORNIA BACKHOE Bc LOADER RENTAL 5 ExcAvATING 8: GRADING TRENCHING an SEWER -, -9 pI.f-?L- FOUNDATIONS 'il , ,:'.- Q ' i l -H: 'N ' 3,30 6 if IX - I U. ' N1 . ' ' 1' ...IZ TELEPHONE , A I ' 223-2520 ' 'I iif. 'N 'N Ag DON KING ' I' .- : 3812 LA coI.INA RD. FREE ESTIMATES EI. SOBRANTEI CALIF. Sioneground Flour Whole Grain Cereals Whole Grain Bakery Pure Honey Dried Fruiis Nuts-Beans-Seeds Nui Buffers . Salad Oils Bull Foods Special Die? Foods 3033 MecArII-Iur Blvd. - Oakland 2, Calif. Phone ANdover I-3848 BOB HOWARD - DON WELSH REPRESENTING THE STATE FARM INSURANCE CO. WE WISH TO CONGRATULATE THE STUDENTS OF GOLDEN GATE ACADEMY ON COMPLETION OF ANOTHER YEAR OF YOUR EDUCATION. WE REPRESENT THE ONLY COMPANY OFFERING SPECIAL Low RATES TO STUDENTS WITH A HEI' AVERAGE OR BETTER, You CAN SAVE UP TO 4542, ovER NORMAL AUTO INSURANCE RATES EITHER ON YOUR OWN CAR OR AS A PART- TIIvIE DRIVER or-' YoUR RARENTIS CAR, INSURANCE FOR MOTOR SCOOTERS AI.So AvAII.AEI.E, COMPLETE FAMILY INSURANCE 3130 SHANE DR, RICHMOND PHONE 223-8280 1 CARLSEN'S MOVING AND STORAGE LDCALLY CIWNED AND UPERATED our an Nouwr Luau. - s1-A1-:wma - msun: COAIPLIMENTS OF NORTHERN CALIFORNIA BOOK AND BIBLE HOUSE IBII - IIIII AVE OAKLAND, CALIFORNIA you i at Classroom in New Physics Building Classroom in New industrial Arts Building A il .!?P:Y5',!- New Shopping Center Fbr infermdtion and a bulletin, write ll ' The Registrar Pacific Union College Angwin, California AIRPDRT lUMBER 276 HEGENBERGER ROAD OAKLAND, CALIFORNIA 569-2462 W. VERNON BERNARD 276 HEGENBERGER ROAD OAKLAND, CALIFORNIA 569-6761 YO ,,,.m f If It takes the best to reach the top Ever try to climb a mountain with other peopie? If you have, chances are the group got smaller and smaller until iust the best made it to the top. Food products are like mountain ciimbers...only the best, like Loma Linda Foods, get to the top and stay there year after year. Enjoy the tops in good eating with Loma Linda Foods. UR DENOMINATIONALLY OWNE rn, pELl6'l0ug Jn' .I i FOODS Qwaagngbmasam 1906 D FOOD COMPANY NAME ABERG, ALAN ABROTT, DEBORAH AMUNDSON, WES ANDERSON, CYNTHIA ANDERSON, MIKE ANDERSON, RONALD BELDECK, GERALD BLACK, LINDA BORGES, RANDY BOURBEAU, CAROLYN BRAATEN, KRIS BREITIGAM, JAN BROWN, CAROLYN BROWN, KEVIN BROWN: ROSA CARLSON, KAREN CATALANO, DICK CATALANO, DON CHASE, DON CHONG, HARVEY CHU, TIM CLARK, RON COBB, MONTY COCHRANE, NANCY CONLIN, CHARLEEN CONRAD, RICKY CORNISH, DALE CRAMER, PAT CRANFILL, GAYLE CUNNINGHAM, DANNY DeKOKER, ANDREA DEL SIGNORE, JOHN DIEMER, KATHY DULAN, CHARLENE DULAN, BYRON EISEMAN, CHERYL ELUENCE, PARKER FOULSTON, ARLENE GABEL, LARRY GASPIE, MIKE GERDES, BILL GORDON, JOHN GRANGE, DAN GREENE, RONALD GRITz, BILL HARRIS, ELI HARRIS, JOHN HAWLEY, GLORIA HESS, SHIRLEE HESS, SHIREEN HESSELTINE, CYNDI HINES, FRANCINE HUDSON, DORIS HUGHES, ANGELA HUGHES, DAVID HWANG, BOB JACOB, SHERRY 'JACOB, SUSAN JAYNE, BOB JEFFREYS, RHONDA KAIKAINAHAOLE, BILL ADDRESS 2634 Andrade Ave., Rich. 3112 Birdsall Ave. , 'Oakland 4487 Mt. View Ave. , Oakland 2633 Ritchie Dr. , Oakland 1818 Florida Ave. , Oakla.nd 842 1X2 W. McArthur Blvd. , Oak. 4215 Detroit Ave. , Oakland 951 Folsom Ave. , Hayward 7601 Peppertree Rd. , Dublin 3782 Mt. Blvd. , Oakland 4728 Shetland Ave. , Oakland 2520 Cordova St. , Oakland 1269 Oakland St. , S. F. 1944 107th Ave. , Oakland 1269 Oakland St. , S. F. 2435 76th Ave. , Oakland 5010 Tyler Lane, Castro Valley 5010 Tyler Lane, Castro Valley 526 Westfield Way, Oakland 4 Brooklyn Place, Apt. 8, S. F. 2421 East 23rd St. , Oakland 175 Jackson Way, Pleasant Hill 3164 Hudson Ave. , Walnut Creek 169 Virginia Hills Dr. , Martinez 1445 Pearson Ave., San Leandro 18352 Redwood Ave. , Castro Valley 6655 Foothill Blvd. , Oakland 1486 73rd Ave. , Oakland 870 Revere Rd. , Lafayette 3936 Agua Vista, Oakland 26071 Gading Rd. , Hayward 3063 Shane Drive, Richmond 16034 Selborn Drive, San Leandro 3039 Magnolia St. , Oakland 3039 Magnolia St. , Oakland 2609 55th Ave., Oakland 2420 76th Ave. , Oakland 4843 Haley Dr. , Castro Valley 4078 Greenacre Rd. , Castro Valley 2938 Baumberg Ave. , Hayward 5117 Jensen Rd. , Castro Valley 3631 Monterey Blvd. , Oakland 342 Valley View Rd. , Pleasant Hill 590 63rd St. , Oakland 4883 Federal Blvd., San Leandro 630 Navy Rd., San Francisco 630 Navy Rd., San Francisco 4188 Rita Drive, Martinez 145 Tamarack Drive, Union City 145 Tamarack Drive, Union City 5098 Parkridge Dr. , Oakland 1384 Oak Blvd. , Walnut Creek 2000 Braernar Rd. , Oakland 1604 35th Ave. , Oakland 1604 35th Ave. , Oakland 1033 East 18th St. , Oakland 7638 Canterbury Ct. , Dublin 7638 Canterbury Ct. , Dublin 5051 Parkridge Dr. , Oakland 2125 10th Ave. , Oakland 6312 Arlington Blvd. , Richmond PHONE PAGE 235 532 533 569 233 654- 534 782 828 531 562 536 621 568 621 568 581 581 531 982 536 682 939 939 568 581 632 632- 254- 261 783 223 351 655 655 533 638 537 582- 782 582 536 939 013 261 826 826 228 471 471- 531 939 536 533 533 535 828 8468 1874 7677 9302 7266 2594 6269 9949 1386 8779 8658 5176 2038 5706 2038 3489 8891 8891 0317 0939 4173 5126 5361 4690 1462 8024 0941 6426 4208 5598 0740 9583 4680 4521 -4521 2891 2237 1155 4130 7063 6153 7506 3943 6812 1493 3419 3419 2788 2936 2936 8721 7973 6403 5650 5650 1638 -3643 4 828-36 + 531-1 4 535 235 1736 9830 Stuoent NO 120512612 NAME KAISER, .IUTTA KELLER, DARRELL KELLER, ED KURTZ, JANET LEWIS, DIANE LINDSTROM, MARCIA LOVELACE, MARK MARSO, MAVIS MAXWELL, DOUG MAYNE, LeRoY MAYNE, YVONNE MCINTYRE, GEORGE MORAN, COOKIE MORAN, RODGER MUTH, STANLEY NANNEY, JEANNE NEUMANN, BONNIE NEUMANN, CANDI NEUMANN, CATHI OETMAN, GARY OMEROD, SHARON OWENS, SHERRIE PATTERSON, DENNIS PENICK, CAROL PETERSON, ROD PLUMMER, CHARLES POWELL, RAY POWELL, TOM RATCLIEF, ERROL RATTAY, KARIN RIEKE, LELENE RILEY, ARNETTA ROLLS, BAMBI RUDD, CINDY RUDD, RODGER SAMORANO, ED SCHERMANN, HELEN SCONZA, JEAN SCONZA, LINDA SCOTT, LYNN SHERA, JO ANN SMITH, RANDY SPEARS, CARL SPIVA, LYLE STEPHENS, NANCY STUART, JAMES SWAIN, WENDELL TAIT, CHIP TELLES, ART TERRY, DON THOMPSON, RON TOOLE, LINDA TURNER, VAL WATKINS, NADINE WELLS, MARGARET WILLIAMS, KEN WILLIAMS, LINDA WONG, CHUNG HANG WORTHINGTON , DENNIS ZIMME RMAN , MARIA ADDRESS 26459 Jane Ave. , Oakland 100 Kathy Ct. , Union City 100 Kathy Ct. , Union City 5523 Fleming Ave. , Oakland 1845 Southgate, Hayward 1291 Linton St. , San Leandro 1050 Plymouth Ave. , S. F. 1658 10th Ave. , S. F. 16445 Kent Ave. , Apt. 3, San Lorenzo 428 South 19th St. , Richmond 428 South 19th St. , Richmond 3011 Chestnut St. , Oakland 3615 Redwood Rd. , Oakland 3615 Redwood Rd. , Oakland 7 Saint Stephens Dr. , Orinda 5347 Nordica Ave. , Fremont 1617 Grand Ave. , Piedmont 1617 Grand Ave. , Piedmont 1617 Grand Ave. , Piedmont 3867 Buell St. , Oakland 997 Phillips Way, Hayward 15770 Malburt Ave. , San Leandro 15052 Thoits Ave. , San Leandro 22274 Moselle Ct. , Hayward 1605 Highland Blvd. , Hayward 3780 Mountain Blvd. , Oakland 2457 Havenscourt, Oakland 2457 Havencourt, Oakland 6995 Simpson St. , Oakland 26618 Jane Ave. , Hayward 3784 Mountain Blvd. , Oakland 285 Foxon Ave. , San Francisco 613 Pasco Del Rio, San Lorenzo 8560 Deervale Road, Dublin 8560 Deervale Road, Dublin 32037 Amelia Ave. , Hayward 1476 8th Ave. , San Francisco 4182 Greenwood Ave. , Oakland 4182 Greenwood Ave. , Oakland 11625 Ladera Court, Dublin 115 Charles Ave. , Pleasant Hill 23373 Lilla Road, Hayward 166 South 20th St. , Richmond P. O. Box 874, Bijou 2820 Grant Ave. , Richmond 101 B. Norfolk Road, Alameda 2027 Kentucky St. , Vallejo 2655 Monterey Blvd. , Oakland 18352 Redwood Ave. , Castro Valley 19665 Forest Ave. , Castro Valley 52 Elysian Fields Dr. , Oakland 1815 92nd Ave. , Oakland 52 Hardie Dr. , Moraga 509 Aileen St. , Oakland 5536 East 16th St. Oakland 5408 Poinsett Ave. ,Richmond 5408 Poinsett Ave. , Richmond 697 Fairview St. , Oakland 5628 Abington Dr. , Newark 1630 Via Tovita, San Lorenzo PHONE PAGENO 537 5507 34 471 5869 39 471 5869 28 532 2707 26 782 3856 34 351-6641 32 584 7198 30 564-2399 21 278-6606 27 235 8423 22 235 8423 29 655-1806 37 536 5652 26 536 5652 38 254-4465 36 797 1911 34 653 5025 20 653 5025 33 653 5025 33 534-5232 21 782-4452 39 351 7293 39 351 8021 36 538 8445 22 582-2813 39 531 0490 38 568-4157 21 568 4157 38 632 2912 28 537 8987 33 531 9243 36 586 2286 28 278 4726 24 828 2866 34 828-2866 39 471 1633 20 681 2142 23 533 5063 32 533 5063 27 828 0836 28 686 3130 22 782 9826 36 235 6490 222 544 2506 29 232 5246 39 523 0751 20 642-1934 23 534-6018 39 581 8024 30 581-4538 37 562-2181 38 562 6376 20 376 6173 35 654-5913 35 536 7959 24 231 1312 32 231-1312 22 652-8166 37 793 8845 26 276-0684 23 X MW vt' 4, 5 . if E 5 2 ,Q Xxni Q 'N 5-Egxh K W X Q 1 L 'ww -Y Y k 5 2 ,1 i V gli- Vqfgil Z, 3 11 A L ,,,. 'wg A 3.-A f 5. U 1 M, vii imrjire F' , '- -71541 Sxlkfih, W ' ' --1 fi ' fa eff' 2 f 5 2 .,,,.....- -.W-. - 1 'S sa 'X 1 5 if 1 v N , 4 - ap, KA 9' N , A' .. W' Q 1- , ,r Q 3 3 , W 4 5 as, To our Readers: This school year will be remembered as a year of firsts. It is the first year Golden Gate Academy has had an alumni association. This year's Anchor marks its silver anniversary. The first Anchor appeared in 1941. But most of all, we will remember this year as the first full year we have been able to use our beautiful chapel. It was the obvious choice as the theme for this book. As we close the doors to this 1965-66 school year I would like to ex- press my appreciation to the people that have made this book a reality. These include my hard working staff, our sponsor, and our many ad- vertisers. I hope in years to come when you look back on this Anchor you will remember all the good times we've had together. Wes Amundson Editor the EDO X a ks Auggof' r XL IH V 5 v w 1 l H2 v 9 J Lfx -4 ,-Ah 1. if 1' 2 i ..7 5 NW fuifamw Gmwewnsuzzlmaww!fmmmfznasexsseaxezfnzzHntazzftiuzitfisuatsaxitfxinfii1h?w3BwMWmKHilMiME iMMMW Y rw n '-a-,'. 5-'F'?,?? 1'f'53? -sal, -'Sf Qiii. -V-' ' -V Y w ,,pff,Zgg4Wg.,,L:4,g+a--2-.Lf-1 1.x Wm ,m'v-fv1- J ,.-vv .2-'A , X. W 1 ll-.i.. ,. M. .n haw at .H , V M . .. 9 1 NliilllllllllllllllllillllllllllullllllIllllllllll! 22 23 24 25 wb K L 13, 'Q 4 i .- 'uf . 'Y 1, z T- wiv A , :ui xv' - : -.1 -