Francis Parker High School - Cavalcade Yearbook (San Diego, CA)

Text from Pages 1 - 102 of the 1978 volume:

V53 'Wff'- Q 'M JV 'gfpgj W Jyjyf ff viii' wiw 9 f FW W, ,I ,J Q Qjfgjif im W J 9 , X 4,3 K ,fb ,HV f g'53jQ5fQfgU5Z?C Vw fwylfyi eww' K My W fa Af M Q gf5ffQ'M My W ulb 1 ,' Me 50,055 mffllfef QUWQ Wffy 95,9159 eff t Mwmwfigmfw Wwblw, Obvwwz, K ' AMW' MLK? Wim? Go X' ' away? Dfw welf, Leif 20 , wwf 9 MU 0 7 fi TI N-milk.: Jsfmffg Wfflgifff fjfvwww UQ Giwchly Calvaloade '78 Volume VI Published by the Associated Student Body F . rancis W. Parker High School 6501 Linda Vista Road San Diego, California jfiqwwmwuaww tQ,aaamiaea,iMrma 'VJQ-Qwxuimag My Editoris Message . . . 3 HC3d.H13StCI,S Dedication . . . 4 Message . . . 40 Seniors . . . 6 Sports . . . 50 Underclassinen . . . 16 Activities . . . 74 F aculty- Patrons . . . 86 Administration . . . 38 Advertisements . . . 87 . 9 Echtor s Message lVly staft and I would like to present CAVALCADE 1978 emphasizing Unity. We chose Unity as a theme because all over campus there are people working together. With Unity we have accomplished much. We have winning teams, a high scholastic standing, a co- operative atmosphere, and friendly competition in scholarship and sports. School spirit is a product of Unity. School enthusiasm is seen in the support of the administration and faculty, and the good academic atmosphere formed on the relationship between teachers and students. As we have seen this year, in a time of turmoil or calm, we all work together for common goals. lVlany physical changes on campus have occurred throughout the year, and there are even more to look forward to. Parker has sold property to build condominiums. Bulldozers have been plowing their way through what used to be our track. The landscaping has been improved and plans are afoot for additional science classrooms and new additions for the athletic department. One of the most visible changes was the increase in number of students this year. The school population reached 310. Being the only editor in such a time of change was a nerve-racking job. Despite all the pain I encountered, it was rewarding. I would like to give special thanks to a few of those people who kept me on my feet, and pointed in the right direction. Cathy Vafis and Nina Severance typed day in and day out, while lVlrs. Spain was always there to keep things rolling. Barrie Berg and her charm brought in the needed money. There would be no yearbook if it were not for the photographers and the industrious people in the darkroom. Two special ones were Bob Warwick and Letty Rosado. Those who wrote copy and spent extra time deserve thanks too. I would also like to thank the rest of the staff and all the people who contributed money or bought advertisements. We offer you the 1978 CAVALCADE-a product of unity. I hope you enjoy it! -Jocelyn si 1 dsx Lower left: Jocelyn, Barrie Berg, Nina Severance, and Warren Jones work on complicated yearbook layouts. ..,-s-1-fi-rw. Jes- r..-,ev..-tw.. -Q. ,s-1-New --,..... .smwmg -vs. ,, ... - - Y ,.,, 52 wi -I Dedication to You, DCl Each year the seniors are faced with the pleasant task of dedicating the yearbook. The man chosen this year is one to whom the seniors are particularly close, for he has been behind them during their years at Parker, and this year he has helped them with the task of preparing for college. Born and raised in Binghamton, New York, he graduated from lVlanlius High School. He has an older brother after whom he named his youngest son. He received his BA. at the University of Buffalo and his lVl.A. at the State College of New York at Albany. Before coming to Parker he was the Headmaster of Westminister Boys' School in Atlanta, Georgia. Prior to that he was an assistant professor at the College of General Studies at Rochester Institute of Technology, where he met and married his wife. Accepting the position of Headmaster at Parker, he moved to San Diego in 1969 with his wife Joan and his two sons, lVlike and Ken. He pursues many hobbies such as trout-hshing, surf-casting, and above all, tennis. Being somewhat of a male chauvinist, he favors only male authors. This along with a dry sense of humor endears him to those around him. His door is always open to students and faculty, for his office is a place of business as well as relaxation. His main goal is to produce a well-rounded person, one who can excel in academics and the arts as well as sports. He once stated to the faculty, UI feel strongly that Parker's over- riding, distinctive characteristic should be our striving to be ljust a little better than the other guy! I've never found much job satisfaction in a school that was willing to be a 'carbon copy' of the one down the street! He puts his philosophy to work, for in the recent past, Parker has been accredited with the highest recommendations by two accrediting associations and this year was selected for the Cum Laude Society. In Parker's future, he would like to see a new science building and a center of performing arts which would include art studios and drama facilities. He would like to see that Parker grows in quality, not in size. It is because of his devotion and our admiration that we dedicate this CAVALCADE to the man in the bright red car-with words that he has often quoted: Dr. Douglas C. Crone, ltWe wish you the courage to be warm when the world would prefer that you be cool. We wish you success sufficient to your needs, we wish you failure to temper that success. We wish you joy in all your days, we wish you sadness so you may better measure joy. We wish you happiness to balance grief. We wish you humor and sparkle of life. uWe wish you the glory and fortitude to handle its burdens. We wish you peace in the world in which you labor and in the smallest corner of the heart where truth is kept. We wish you faith to help guide your living and your life. lVlore we cannot wish you, except perhaps love, to make all the rest worthwhile. 4 X Piss This page: D.C. with young Mike and Ken. Opposite page clockwise from top left: family portrait, a youthful outdoorsman, with prize catch, at work, with sons Ken and graduate lVlike, and brother Ken up-dated family group. ' f-,, - I A zg, , ff! W . ' ' Q' ' a-4 nu' 'V V' 1 ' ' ,y:n':,::, E ,., M 3 W 1 A H , ,, ,H aw mp, . f ..,,, 'L ' 41 A 1 .k.k :V hx . .rl Wk -ff1,,,.11, gg g 1QW'lF 'N-lan Q 2 L1.L 5 L'LL' if i1:..L : ,:L1L. m K , f n ,. . ,. i f A , , 1 , f , f ' P'drA.:'f, M XY, ff f ' 1 4 Q Q 1 Y 4 4 1 5 ' K f ,A Class of 578 A Cozy Bunch Oh wow! . .. sitting in Dr. Crone's ofhce . . . class Christmas dinner... higher SAT scores . . . a new girl all the way from Englandethat makes 5 more than the class of '77 . .. sitting in the Chinook on rainy days... Steve lVlartin ... lst Annual Senior Christmas Tree ...the in- famous Senior Seminar and Economic Class . . . taking unusual courses at USD and liking them! . . . llmissingn classes . . . cosmic ...held trip to Balboa Park and pizza . .. Kurt Russell wearing an HEAT AT THE SENIOR BOOTH sign promoting one ofthe money-making projects ofthe class . .. dressing up ...a senior Homecoming Queen and Escort . .. going to Jack's for lunch . . . developing during free periods. . . eating in Humanities . . . five seniors making up the entire Roman Republics class. . .which exam shall we study for? . . . the diet soda brigade ...never making it to Flag-raisings . . .the Grecian and Phonecian lunch in Humanities , . . making appearances wasn't very important ... being a senior wasn't all it was supposed to be ... planning things but never bringing them off . . . applications, deadlines, ACH's, and acceptances. The thirty-seven great members ofthe Class of '78 leave gaps behind in every facet of school life. They have been leaders in drama, sports, photography, music, journalism, and student government. Despite differing interests and goals, they are known as a cozy bunchevery much at ease with each other, as well as with underclassmen and teachers. All of these things make the Class of '78 a group that will remember, and will be remembered for a long time. Above right: Ken Sulzer and Kirsten Hedin crack up in Roman Republic class. lVliddle: serious Mary Day Dewart and Cliff Treais. Below right: Fred Blum. Below: Martha Flores displays talent. ii Q x . AV Z 4 . lfi f fl NORMA LEE ANNE ASSAM Leesie . . . hopes to have a fan club , .. hopes LORETIA DENISE BAILEY ROBERT BENEDICT BARTLETT Denise . ., hopes to be a famous singing star Bob .. , hopes to become something someday not to trip Wnen accepting net academy award ..,can't stand rude people, disorganization, ... hopes not to get involved with emotional .--Can'i Stand Dlai0nlC relationships - A 4 lVll'S' and uncoordinated outfits . .. Mrs. Hume, girls . . . can't stand smoking, teenyboppers C. and Mzz G . ,. Mauna Kea 4 . . 'llVl0On Mrs. Corbin . .. Newport, Rhode Island . ,. . . . Russell, Lipman, Rex tMr. Pantonl ... Dance . .. GONE WITH THE WIND . H Quiche . . . procrastinating . . . tlI've Been beach on a warm night . . . clams on the half- idolizes Elsa Lancaster . .. Pt, Loma BuddieS Searching So Long'l Chicago. . . nI'm in You shell . .. making people laugh tI'm usually ... Sue, Lett, Ta, DeniSef'fThahX , . . I'rn SUCH Frampton .,. idolizes her mother... Norma successfull ... llAwaitance ofa God by a good Qltll - - - 'XLGUY YOU f0Und YOUV DUY59! Lee, Lead bottom, Stevie, RB t'lBig Sister l Robert Watson ...idolizes John Bulushi . .. .,. SNAG! . . . Oral reports . . . HWait until ... tlAre you kidding me? , .. Really?7 , .. BW., 3G's . . . you never gamble, you never college . . ,' '... Oh Wow! . ., Humiliation Kill!!! . . , nI'm gonna buckle down this year win . .. nSeen my new key chain? . . . Yaz at 2327 . . , Laugh, Smile and be nifty - - - loves ... BRURRR-IE-IE . . . I miss daddy . .. college?l Mom St Bob oh wow . . . it's got Steve Yeager and Hunky guys in pullover Grab all the Gusto!! . . . dawn and dusk . . . JV to get better . . . Mandy, the Chevy throwing sweaters . , . going Bonkers wf Lizzie . ., and V Cheerleading ... Bailado . . , A.S.B. up in the auto shop . .. Bob: Thanx for MARATHON MAN w!Tara . . . Letty and I On a President... Sweet 16 B-party , .. Mrs. G. everything ... Mom: I wish I had listened, HT Bar . .. Boredom '75, B-packing '76, IPhillip, and Taral ... Summer of 't77 . .. thank you . .. RP., I wish you much luck and Bovill '77 . . . UThe game of life is not S0 much tlBeetle . . . 'lWhat we learn with pleasure we success in your future endeavors. You were in nOldln9 3 9006 hand BS Playing 6 DOOI' hand never forget. -Alfred Mercier one I truly admired and respected. well, fH,T. Leslie DAVID MICHEAL BASSHAM David . . . hopes to get out of college and see the Padres break .500 , , . hopes not to get up early ever again . . . can't stand double faulting or Aeroflot . , . Mzz G., Mrs. C., Uncle Russ. Mr. V . . . my chair... London ...steak ...tennis . .. l'The Last Resort . . . The Eagles . . , THE STING , , . idolizes Ille Nastase . . , CV . . . the Leprechaun joke , .. Rollover liberty . , . listening to my cheap stereo . ,. Whyme?... elevator... Dorm 1 ...tied up ...Star Trek . . . doubles tourney . .. Saturday Night Live... Zuk... Queen ... Vesuvio I 1... B 105. . . 'IA professor is one who talks in someone else's sleep. fW.H, Auden ALFRED BLUM Fred . . . hopes to always have something to do and someone to do it with . . . hopes not to live more than a mile from the ocean . . . can't stand people who are lost and people who try to dominate you... Lipman, Russell, Corbin ...sliding down the edge of a wave, mogul skiing and motorcycling in San Felipe... llThird Harrah by Jethro Tull ...ANNIE HALL . . . Woody Allen, and Bill Cosby . .. brownies . . . HT shooters w lemon and salt ...sloppiness . . . llOne in the bush is better tha 2 in the handl' .,. 'lNever use an ax to remove a fly from a friend's head. -Chinese Proverb JAMES LEON CRAWFORD Jim . . . wants to be a rock star , . , canlt stand'-too numerous to mention ... sleeping on water, running lines, Blitz P-51 madness, U.C.S,D. library, thousand dollar skid mark, Maxwell Smart and KAOS, shooting pinball, dots, basketball . .. Mr. Kerk, Russell . .. Robert Conrad... Pink Floyd, llAnimals . .. Fester . . . H86 . . Ulf I claim to be a wise man, it surely means that I don't know. - Kansas KENNETH CLARKE CRONE EUGENIO JOAQUIN DE PAVIA King . .. hopes to be loved and successful . .. O.J .... hopes to be a prominent doctor and hopes not to be one of the crowd . . . or on have a Porsche . . . hopes not to die young... welfare, or an L.G.N ..., can't stand crowds, can't stand old ladies driving, low riders, and big cities, stuck-up chicks, pussheads . . . the Taco Bell . ,. Lipman Terrill, Russell . .. ocean at night . .. eats just about anything lVlexico City, Baja . . . Italian ... listening to ...time is always passing whether it's a music . ., Karn Evil 2:9 by ELP . . . STAR favorite time or not. . . EIGER SANCTION . .. WARS . . . Jesus Christ and Keith Emerson . .. Clint Eastwood . . . L2 . . . IDL. . . you tell me lVlom, Dad, Uncle Alex . . . Que Paso! . .. Do about idiosyncrasies . . . Sybal . . . 56 Ford PU you know the Carrera?, It's O.K., What's up B.W. .. . giving noogies . .. Friday Nights Doc?, EI Remolque, Wow, uuuyy, Oye! . .. moonshine . . . HLet's befriends . I . cold Nicky, LaS G0fdaS V -- Letyl, yo, who knows showers . . . icebergs . . . never needing a ... Live your life and let others live theirs . ,. turtleneck . .. sting'n . . . dingleberries . ,. my first day at Parker . . . thanks to D.C., E.T., llLife is easier to take than you'd think, all and everybody . .. mln nothing do men that is necessary is to accept the impossible, approach so nearly to God as doing good to do without the indispensable, and bear the men. flVlarcus Tellius Cicero intolerable. -Kathleen Norris 10 MARY DAY DEWART Duret . . . hopes to be happy and always smile .,. hopes not to be just content . .. Evy 84 Fran, skiing, and showering in PE . . . the Kerkerings . . . mountains, wffriends, beach ...b-b-qued, teriyakied . . . V-ball, swimming ... llTwisted J. Mitchell . . . idolizes B. Dewart , ,. love ya--lVloemcke, BD + FT, Pamelita, Joce . . . painting the room, ES Pe me-Joce . , . those tendencies . . . loves early morning nshing trips, going out to dinner, laughing . . . you can always nnd happiness, maybe . . . early AlVl, all my memories . . . 9th grade, Clifford Ray's S. Edu., Zoo wfCliff, summer I75, V-ball '76 81 '77, mistletoe, lVlay 14, '76 . .. llFriendship is the comfort of feeling safe with a person having neither to weigh thoughts nor measure words. -Eliot AVI DIIVIENSTEIN Avi . . . hopes to be a doctor on kibbutz . . . La Jolla . . . Chile Relleno . . . listening and playing music . . . Vivaldy . .. Harlots are kind to each other, how much more should we do the same . , . terribly nervous . . . loves playing tennis . . . Achieve as much as you can and enjoy yourself at the same time. i l i STEPHEN HAYNES DUPLESSIS Steve . . . hopes to pitch and win in the World Series . . . hopes not to have too many Porsches . . . can't stand small waves or losing . . , Coach Kerkering . , . the beach, the mountains, the pitcher's mound . . . lobster . , . chewing tobacco and fishing . .. Kris Kristofferson, Billy Joel, John Klemmer . ,. CALL OF THE WILD . . . idolizes TD 81 LD . .. Mark, Dr, Devin . . , on the line . . . Where's the car?, UCSD Library, It's so nice out! My Blue, back room of Mr. Volkerfs History, getting really small, KS., My Kitty, Betty?, The Rally, 212, Bruno... skin diving at the Islands, Windansea, Blacks, Marine St, backpacking . . . Sports Arena . , . 'llf I told you you have a beautiful body, you wouldn't hold it against me would you?'- David Fisher NASIM FAR ES OTTO EROS Ottsie . ,. hopes to be a linguist and travel around the world . . . hopes not to take kinesiology in college or live in Tijuana , .. can't stand literary critics and P.E ,... Uncle Russ and Mrs, C ..., yienna, Austria . .. churros and Tab . . , poogy . .. LORD OF THE RINGS by J.R.R. Tolkien ,Uidolizes C.S. Lewis , . . Sylvia and Ildy . .. Susan P., Judy K., Lisa G ..,. llyou're so bovine . . , Susan's jello on the ceiling . , . llThat's not water, that's acid! , , . procrastination . . . loves aloha shirts , , . Carmina Burana . .. Mexico City '76 . ., Mimi's parties ...the window seat in ARSENIC AND OLD LACE . . . llFecisti nos ad Te et inquietum est cor nostrum donec requiescat in Te. eAugustine . . . mom-dad ...thanksl l MARTHA GRIFFIN FLORES Garbie, Spacey... hopes to be happy . .. hopes never to get embarrassed, stop skiing in Vail, and stop drinking Margaritas . . . can't stand falseness , . . Ahowowl . ,. Freer, Summers . . . VAIL COLORADO '76, '77 . .. Trader St Cliffs , . . escargots ... partying, dancing, tennis, piano, cooking, fashion . ,. Pipeline Sequence, Maple Leaf Rag . ,. understanding humans . . . idolizes Bro and Sis , . . Anita Bryant . . . DC, SD, RS, MG, JF, Corky, Mad Jack, stretch, Daz's cliches. . .It's the altitudel, telephone Where am I?, Excuse mel . ., Poonl, ld, Tab, Pepsi . , . Thanx Art, Kiki, M.S., Linda . ,. Don't hassle anyone, live and let IEM live . . . llNo sense makes sense. fC. Manson . . . Search '76-Febf'Nov ,.. llReach for the heavens and hope for the future, all that you can be, not what you are, Denver HELEN MARIE FARES Helen , , . hopes to always be happy and own a blue Corvette . . . can't stand being pressured, waking up early, homework . .. Summers, Russell, Corbin . . . part . . . listening to music and having fun . . . llDo You Feel Like We Do?f'-Frampton , . , llDazed and Confusedw, Zepplin,Kiss...M.S.R .... MF...JD,.., L,J.S.O ..., Ya, I bet! . . . never mind . .. Hi, what's happening? . . . Stairway to Heaven . .. CBW in the BR . . . ticket to ride . , . twilite zone . .. 121776 . .. M's and K's car . .. Picnic-F.I . . . llThe best way to destroy an enemy is change him into a friend!! Unknown LISA RENEE GOEHRING Lisa . .. hopes to be successful, rich, 84 famous... hopes not to be poor or a failure ...can't stand bugs... Mrs. Corbin, Mr. Russell, Wiley . ,. San Diego . . . ice cream, cookies . . . Moody Blues, Neil Diamond, Elton John, Synergy. , , GONE WITH THE WIND . .. Clark Gable . . , JK, SP, OE . ,. Martinti and Rossi on the rocks! . . . Jim, Bones, Spock, The Shadow, move that chair! . . , llGeez' ',., loves watching JC, basketball . . . kitty . ,. Rich Little and llHow tiny was it?f f,.. Universal Studios with J 84 O . . . spin out at USD , .. sparkling cider.. , honking at Uncle Sid, Thanks Mom, G, 29 G , ., llEvery child is an artist. The problem is how to remain an artist once he grows upfl- Picasso 11 JOCELYN ANN GUILES DOUGLAS CHARLES HALVERSTADT Joce . . . hopes to always be smiling and live in Halvie Jr .... hopes to be a self-made the country... hopes not to be too hyper . ., millionaire by 30 . . . a boring job . , , Mzzz G. Larry, Coach Kerkering . . . the mountains . .. . I , prime rib at Grant Grill ...collecting sunrise and sunset... day-dreaming . .. stamps ...coin investments and proht . .. MDD, CB, .C . .. HOWDY! . .. HWhere's your Pink Floyd's llAnimaIs . . . WILLARD, turtleneck? Grover Whashington Jr. . .. Crusaders . . . vertabrae, ESP, frog-hunting, boinger, mistletoe . . . llGet psyched!! . .. B- packing, Volker's back room . . . loves jacuzzi's, V-ball, Marty, BUNS, talking, my Cboy and Lcrs win ... 3-28-77, 5-7-77 ... Thanks M and D . . . 'tTry a smile today, and celebrate your life in a positive way. -EWSLF ROLLER BALL . .. MC, SV, JM .,. ETYNTH ...low ride . .. nothing ventured, nothing gained . . . llThere is only one success-to spend your life in your own way -Christopher Morley , .. Dorm 1... 6 years... Friday 2:26. E JUDITH KAY KINCAID Judy . .. hopes to be a humanitarian and marry someone fantastic , . . hopes not to be a PE, teacher or a spinster . .. can't stand crazy drivers, warm tabs . , . Mrs. Barrett, Mrs, Corbin, and Uncle Sid . . . S.D. . .. chocolate . . . writing HM.C. , l'B.W. , and HST scripts . .. Barry Manilow . .. GONE WITH THE WIND . . , idolizes Chad Everett, Bionic Woman . .. S.P., L.G., O,E., G,N., M. and H .... Buffaloes, R.L.-uHTWI?' '... tchl ... UGoodness, y'alll , , , singing with Barry .., Every person is special . .. D.H.'s letter! ... 2-8-75 . . . Suz's jello on the ceiling, Mrs. Barrett going to fetch Chad . . , Woof, Dad! No socks, Oscar? Tch! . . . llTruth can never be told so as to be understood, and not believed, -William Blake JONATHAN WILLIAM LAYTON Joth ... hopes to ind what he wants, and have a good time . , . hopes not to be a cook for McDonalds... can't stand history, dogies or weak, overbearing, and hypocritical people ... Mrs. Corbin, Mr. Summers . , . anywhere, having a good time, alone . .. Hidden Anchorage, Mammoth ...JONATHAN LIVINGSTON SEAGULL . .. Dr. D.A, Trotter ... 'lcockroach vs. Ujellybean , . , skiing, sailing, and Hyin' high . ,. DeMolay, Job's, Rainbows . , . mid-week, with lots of snow and lots of sun, and out of school with no one around , . . Mr. Benson, Mr.Russell, Mr. Pooch ... mountaineering, football and track . .. HNever wait or hesitate, get in kid before it's too late, you may never get another chance. -Rod Stewart 12 KIRSTEN ERIKA HEDIN Kirsten . . . hopes to be a designer or art teacher and writer . . . hopes never to look like Bouchie . . , can't stand Mom's driving, pintos, gold fish . .. Mr. Volker, Mr. Russell . . . the beach at sunset . . . barbecued spareribs, Cheerios . . . complaining , , , Sentinmental Lady . . . llMother and Child'f by Gari Melhers, ANNIE HALL, THE PROPHET . . . idolizes Vovo . ., Ben, Mrs. Treais . ,. if life gives you lemons make lemonade! . . . escalator in Mission Valley ,.. I'm always right . ,. tlGive me a break , .. loves writing, drawing, playing basketball, Jimmy, Mom and Dad . ,. 10p.m .,.. January 29, '77, picnic by the river ...algebra . . . HAnd let today embrace the past with remembrance and the future with longing, -from THE PROPHET JAMES IRWIN LYONS Jim . . , hopes to become a famous baseball player... hopes not to become too rich ,,. can't stand liver and writing essays . . , Mr. Volker, Mr, Lipman, Mrs. Corbin , . . Torrey Pines Beach ,.. Steak and Pizza . . . chewing tobacco . . , ULong Time -Boston . .. STAR WARS . . , idolizes Johnny Bench, James West ... How's it going? . .. Half Pint , ,. HJust when I knew all the answers, they changed all the questions . . . loves playing baseball . ,. Keep On Truckin' . , . after baseball games . .. baseball at USD . , . HNever go gloomily, a man with a mind for hope is a better companion than fear, -M. Tipper JOHN KEVIN MALIK John . . . hopes to be a successful stock broker ,.. Mr, Summers , . . can't stand sweats . ., Sea World ... enchiladas ...watching Aztec football . . . 'Shining Star -Earth, Wind and Fire . . .Wild, Wild West . . , idolizes Robert Conrad, John Wayne , . . you wench! . .. AMSAC . , . always do the opposite of what you're told ,.. if you're so smart, why aren't you rich? . . . money, lots of money . ,, Rules are made to be broken . . . skate boarding in Presidio Park . . . IiWe judge ourselves by what we feel capable of doing, while others judge us by what we have already done. - Longfellow WILLIAM ROBERT OSBORNE Ozzie. ,. hopes to survive , . . hopes not to be rt JOANNE MARRIOTT Jody... hopes to always be happy , , . hopes never to be lonely , . . can't stand studying and cruelty. . . Mrs. Corbin . . .the beach ...pizza . , . listening to records , .. Emerson, Lake, and Palmer . . . Jackie , . . happiness is never having to say goodbye . . . jawbones , . . don't talk to yourself... liMy parentsl' '... if you want a friend, be a friend . . . dancing, badminton, my parents, my stereo , . . it is not how much we have but how much we enjoy that makes happiness. . .Alice Cooper concert ...weekends at Ashford ...Thanks to everyone who made me welcome here . . . UAII who joy would win must share it, happiness was born a twin. fPope TARA IRENE NELSON Tara... hopes to be different from everyone else... hopes not to be rich . . . can't stand Gunga, 280 Z's, and K,C,M,B.S ,,., night time at the beach . .. Earth, Wind, and Fire . ,. UHow embarrassing ... Magic time , .. Homecoming . , . oftroading at Mission Bay ... buddies . . . I,L.Y.K ..,, June 2,1977,.. Forever . . . C , . . three hour phone calls with Lisa . . , gossip . . , 7!l1 . . , pitstops . ,. ilLet's just be friends . . . liI'm on a diet . .. L., Thanks . . . frogs . . . movies . . . S. Mission WXL . . , La Jolla . ,. 'IThe tragedy in life is what dies inside a man while he lives. -Albert Schweitzer SUSAN CATHY PESHEL Suz . . . hopes to be a rich lawyer . . . hopes de endent on others or die early can't not to be poor or a chemist. . . can't stand old p .., stand writing essays and critics . . . the Ozonels . . . pizza and 151 . . . listening to tunes and vegging . . . ilStranglehold fTed Nugent , . . A STAR IS BORN . , . JONATHAN LIVINGSTON SEAGULL . . . Sourap . . . sure drivers and Fresca . . . Mrs. Corbin, Mr. Russell CUncle Sidi . . . San Diego... Carl's Jr, french fries . .. horseback riding ... iiChina Grovel' and Neil Diamond . . . Tai Pan idolizes Dustin Hoffman . .. Ken W., JK, ya do ...whatever ,,. kneeslapping, LG, OE . . . Yes, it's true! . . , move that chair hummingbird incident, Cradle Robbingl, Blome ...the Jello on the ceiling . . . those skid loves doing nothing . A . loves doing marks . ., ilbarf'l . .. Life is rough ... IVlal'CO nothing .., loves playing football ... nighttime ...things could be worse... Polo ... cribbage . .. never stand up to someone who might hit,you . . . 3!1!75, 3749! Southern League Champs , , , Fiesta Island , ,, 78 . . . spinning out . . . Mr. G., J., and running MIKE SOURAPAS Pink Floyd '77 ...you play how you practice ...keep it down . . . HKnowledge is knowing that we cannot know. -Ralph Waldo Emerson .,,llThe best thing about the future is that it comes only one day at a time. fAbraham Lincoln 13 DAVID RAY PETERSON Chip ... hopes to have his own office before he's 30... hopes not to become a snob or make false accusations . . . can't stand people who think they are better than others . .. Mzzz G .... pizza... llFree Bird -Lynyrd Skynyrd... STAR WARS . .. KENTUCKY FRIED MOVIE . . . John Denver . , . The Bon ... Looks like it was just wax . . . that's a Tony Williams . . . loves playing tennis, swimming, and eating , . , bowling at 3 am . .. saving Trigger from banishment , ., Don't put down others unless you have made the same mistake. MARGUERITE S. ROSSIS Marguerite . .. hopes to be able to handle all obstacles . . . can't stand phony people . .. Mrs. Corbin, Mr. Russell . . . Presidio Park . .. travelling . ,. l'Stairway to Heaven ...The Prophet... H.F., M.F., J.S.L.O .... Forgeet aboudit . .. Speedy Gonzales, peanut butter and jelly, tie your shoe . .. M's car . .. picnic Mine-Yours, 12-17-16 . .. l'They say if one understands himself, he understands all people. But, I say to you, when one loves all people, he learns something about himself - Kahlil Gibran 14 PETER ANDREW PRICE Pete . . . hopes to be a pilot and own a Shelby GT 500 with a Super Charged 429 engine... hopes not to get married too soon or live in Bangladesh . . . can't stand bad surf or people wrapped up in their own self importance , ,, Lipman, Volker, Corbin . ,. London ... Alaskan King Crab. . . surling . . . Karn Evil by ELP , .. 'IBullitt '... idolizes Keith Emerson . . . cool your jets . . . PA, PF, and PP at the Pub . . . talks too fast , .. loves radical drumming, tennis, and Z-1000s . . . If you live for tomorrow, you live for nothing-today is what counts , . . uThings at worst will cease or else climb upward to what they were before. -Macbeth LETICIA ELIZABETH ROSADO Letty . . . hopes to star on Broadway . . . hopes never to have to admit she's wrong . . . can't stand corned beef and Greek olives . .. backpacking w!K.M,L,C,S,J, and Mr. Lip . .. Pink Lettuce . .. llThis Masquerade . .. Doc Ling . . , singing and acting . . . J,S,J,B,S, Cwhat hunksll , . , HGodspeIl' . . , sexy 7 . .. the bus drivers' lounge . . . 'lfrom that standpoint . .. Mr. Summies and the love machine ... V-ball ... Genesis... ilHow embarrassing! , . . South Mission wfT . ., chicken embryos . .. loves broad shoulders and rugby shirts , ,. UOne who plans too far ahead has too much spare time to worry about resultsfl-L. Rosado STEVE DUPLESSIS MICHAEL SOTIRIS SOURAPAS Sourap . . , hopes to always be happy and to be the best... hopes not to get fat and be dismembered . . . can't stand boredom and laziness, and pain . . , Summers and Volker... San Diego, Fiji, La Costa . . . Coors Breakfast of Champions . . . driving, football, and sex- not necessarily in that order . . . JJ, OJ, Ali, Peter John . . . LF, parents, coaches, Pat, and my bro . .. Relax, don't worry, things could be worse' '... Hello, Moml, Blome, e time, HKeep it down , Dominic... Sports 220 . ., 1000, Females . ,. Live Life... U.S.C. . .. Commercial: llMikie won't eat it . , . Cli, JP, OZ . . . hummingbird . . . Ambassador . .. Rosebowl . . , Rio Hondo... Porsche Rally... AIFS . . . llDo not take life too seriously, you will never get out of it alive, -Elbert Hubbard KENNETH DAWSON SULZER Sulz . . . hopes to enjoy getting wherever he's going... hopes not to ever like the Dodgers ... can't stand basketball practices . . , Mr. Summers... Scripps Beach ... steak . .. baseball ... 'IPeace of Mind -Boston . .. ALL THE PRESIDENTS MEN ...THE GRADUATE . . . idolizes Johnny Bench and Harry Truman . . , CV, PC, Dan, last year's seniors, pitch buddy . .. ll Coffee with L, L and C. 2lIt's in the same family. 3lC falling down the cliff on me. . . shaking my leg, Ego? ...llWhen you find your job make sure you like it, because you're going to do it every day . , . weekend parties . . . llCrisis is opportunity' ',.. Summer '76 . . . hrst day of Beball practice... smashing Byron in the championship . .. llThe superior man does what is right, the inferior man does what will sell. AConfucius ROBERT ARTHUR WARWICK Bob , . . hopes to be a scratch golfer. . . hopes not to bein retail for the rest of his life . .. can't stand writing essays , .. Rex, Mr. Terrill ...the mountains , . , playing golf, hunting with my guns and bow . , . l'Dazz by Brick ... peanut butter and jelly . . . llbow hunters do it quieter. JAMES MACMURRAY WHISENAND Whiz . ,. hopes to be a doctor in Ireland . .. hopes not to be drafted or have his comic books stolen . . . can't stand the Marine Corps or Petty Parental Authority . , . Corbin and Volker . . , Tiger's Nest Monestary . . . Irish stew . , . collecting comics, reading, listening to music . , . 'tWish You Were Here' '... Pink Floyd . . . Chimera, Craig Russell . , . idolizes XIV Dali Lama , , . Idi Amin, Ghengis Khan... my good buddy . .. Professor Fate . . . can't spell . ., loves cussing, V-ball, tennis, soccer, Led Zepplin, AC . . . Treat your life for what it's worth and live for every breath ,... llMy athesism is true piety towards the universe and denies gods fashioned by men in their own image to be servants of their human interests. HC-eorge Santayana CLIFFORD DWIGHT TREAIS Clifford Ray, Junior, Too Skinny, Eddie, Tree hopes to live along the beach and own a jacuzzi . . . hopes never to live back East . .. can't stand El Cajoners, getting up early . .. Mr. Volker, Dr. Crone , .. 'lLong Time -Y Boston... SNAFFEJ ... Farrah Nude at the Black, PAPILLON, MONTY PYTHON AND THE HOLY GRAIL . . . idolizes Bjorn Borg ...the Sourapas family . . . Wow, totally gnarly! . .. U + B, egg breaker... loves concerts, sports, Dodgers, movies . . . UStrive for the best, but have fun along the way' '... ambassador '76, Ron's haircut, 7th grade Math class, 8th grade, La Costa, Rose Bowl, Coach Glassey, Porsche Rally . . . lIOur task now is not to fix the blame for the past, but to hx the course for the future. -John F. Kennedy KEITH ROBERT WICKMAN Wick, Tyrome, Bobo Brazil, Quack Quack . .. hopes to be a millionaire by the time he's 30 . . . hopes not to live in the ghetto . . . can't stand people who think they're hot stuff and dumb bnrs . .. Hawaii, Las Vegas, Vail . ,, pizza . . . betting on football games . .. 'lMartian Boogie . .. SMOKEY AND THE BANDIT . . . idolizes Ray Kroc . ,. 'tToo much butter. , , li . . . Lourdas the thief . . . Don't complain if you can't do it better yourself . .. Likes to fix up his Mustang and Cougar . .. afternoons at the Sundry shop . . . smuggling my gold coins across the border in Cool Whip .Hburping in study hall . . . the day James Garner called me a pool shark after he watched me win a game of pool . . . To all my enemies land you know who you arel rr 0108455 you! . . , llUp your nose with a rubber hose. - Horshak 'N fs-xx 3 A if .ig ? J. gf? L.. ,rrl -I AN ki P S ,I iii., uf.. f - A 3 g T, . N :cs I . Y 'M Nl' v 4, X 1 I 6 5 aff ki' N. M ,, I . 0 kj, mi? .. 1 Z Sonny Adler Eric Allison Andy Almour Tim Avilucea Barrie Berg Jeff Cass Lisa Cook Matt Crosbie Courtney Field Gordon Gilbreath Liz Gildred Cate Gilman Anne Goodbody Charles Gwinn Debi Haugen 18 4'-V 'US ,me 1 .R-ef s 1 I, its M 'Y 'L . L . . K' 725i ty r f X Q I A Madeleine Herrill gg X L,e A , L it Kristen Hobbs I L ' - ,Q Scott Irving . D - Barbie Jones . 4 ei Warfen Jones eibii i i ' it Y 0 i ' fied in f ' Glynnette Kosmas ff 4' Beth Lavender ' ' Carol Leonard m Ramon Lozada i John Mansfield lass Qi d,..,3:gei e . - ' 'ma - 'Q' ,yirh f- 'A 1 U f-F 'W 'sv , ' 7 Desiree Nlitrovich , 5 15 V 2 Claire Miyashiro ,A 'L' 1 , TL Adrianne Moss L - .e L ' iii ' Katie Palmer ' WW yy , 1 Jay Plaehn A' hgx A - eg f .52 I Q X A 'iiimfw fr 19 Top: Sonny Adler and Adrienne Moss caught in a futile attempt to track down alien Martians. Above: Cathy Vafis demonstrates the Spanish t'siesta in class. Opposite page: Peter Harrington, i'Put down ... it wouIdn't sit still. Richard Marsch, 'tHow do you speil STILL? 20 George Rains Karen Reavis Tim Rutherford Wendy Samiljan Steve Seiber Nina Severance as an 1 N it left efv sfi: M Pr ,K W.. Q t Q psfgggifl s, H if f ..:.i wg. tg JS' B.. 34 W., , ,gr-A ex Ji. i as x 'Vx K wif H if , T' is :film , r MS- r l. 0,21 Jennie Smith H ' if S A F T ' Kathy Steiner K- A , safe' - 1 L g Tracy Thomas g' ' ge ' L , ,f ' ' ' Q Qs , we 5' 1- Z- 1 5 3, f BE Ae H, ni '-'gif'-,'x .' I t ' - ' ' - i.r tsgs , at Chris Trepte Catherine Vans Alex Vargas Julie Wahien Randy Wasserman Laura Wolf it WSW' wg ,s-5: N' ri H 12 2 f ' x Class of 1980- Aware and Smiling NPotential is the key word for the class of 1980. They've taken the first PSAT with a smile, but next year the smile may turn to a twisted grin as they take the second PSAT and advance to the SAT. College-bound students check their credits and struggle to raise their GPA. They are Ending facts and situations which they have read of in books similar to the realities of life as they learn more about themselves. They are trying hard to be individuals in a group which leans towards unity, and the cliques which people have been a part of are breaking up and regrouping as their values change. The class of 1980 is alert, sensitive, and aware of both situations and people around them. They are making it both as a unihed group and as individuals. 'M sf Wf- i s Q, , - A 1 1 if X fi xi K f f ,af-X4 . 1.. :fi E3 e . v if ' it . ,Q f 1 HP X 'T iill me -1 . a-s. . . I' in K K X W ,V K nxt, ..t,,-- f- .- r,-'71 U i xiiw ..a! aw, Ig. a ivuw it c talla .... if ?1.P't 'Fila' . air' ..wW ' ff'-fs 3' '3- ,A .. . ew W .4 9,5 sa -Y' T ' A. -, K M x i RR S ' it SSM .- ., i if M ' .1 x ...,,, f -, if , 1 .xxx I K . . ' r ' . V ' I I 1.. A A 'N 4 S .,, X Q W Q A '1 Zi. S- .,- K A w , ILIQAQ- . , W . I K . -' f -. . 17. , tii ' FE' -m l'-. ' ii'-'J gtg, ' Jeff Adler Caroline Anderson Deborah Aylott Matthew Bradaric Donald Brandon Kevin Brown Steve Carey Monica Childers Greg Chlad Mark Clifton Bill Corrente Ken Dewart Cathy Duncan Diane DuPlessis Cary Estes David Fulwiler Pam Guiles Fred Hardy Evan Harlow Peter Harrington Bill Helwig Karen Hirr James Ilko Craig Irving , K,.kL, .ki .r Q ,f ' LL,. , 7 .. F ,,- - , L J , 1 x , M ' llff Q A C 'H . ' Q, '81 ,, . w J. fr. 1, H VK . A r 3 9 1 l A DD K X Qs S dsx X i ki X13 15 w X I N M i s- ., ,ffm J C s, - T' 4 Q 'A , . Q T an , X- 1 A ,N if . ., v o f A A aara ' aaaiiiii l e ei , - u Y I. , - 15.-.4 X .J We I N-ri I A2711 K X it Q ls .Q Iggy ' J 1 k,WQJ 0 ,gg I me . A Q Ml 5 if Z. . f f if S 5 A ' , -3-sf , -f K 5 -.a if U: 1: 4 x.v, K, 0, . f A A lr i- 5 f P 1 -1 'W 1' I 5 ,mf N J ' ki x f .,-+ s fi' .rl M-v as ,,...-- ,4- ,Q or A .' 3 at E k'fq,rg, f i, U . if ' H C f 4 L- ' TFE- :: ' vi , B J M Q ,,- Q 5 'xx , . is l I -N wtf 5 y -1 R. . 5. 1 . , , . Q - A if Xa B Ltxgak. g .Q gk. . i is ,Q wif- .,., I - Mit. K ye cw 4' .a ei 0.1 Center: Caroline Anderson and Debbie Aylott help out in science. Above: Anne Nlayes. Left: Cowboy Smedley makes his debut during Spirit Week. Opposite page: Craig Irving. MSDIBAI 46' L - Q W 1 Q L L - -- , , ii -Q an A' exe 'E' ,. i '3 iff ' f . -Y f v S? 5 sf . L A,A.W,- 1 ff . N54 I if fs. Q g AAI - ' . fff-- -W Q, ' nb. . by L 5 4 6 E Q , :ef X V 1' ' rf, i , L L, ,M LR y L K ' ' L A .. ff 'T X ' 3 QV Q, 7 is K K - f 1 e L 1 i Q i f x gi bf ' .L it Mfg. Curt Ittner Bruce Jackson Andi Kaufman Jannice Kinkade Maile Knudsen Randy Laser Leigh Ann Layton Larry Leffier David Lieberman Richard Marsch Anne Mayes Jean Mullen Lisa M umby Leslie Pearce y I lst qw , if Lisa Nothorn ., -Q 3 'P f ' in 6 Theresa Pesqueira Lori Roberts Tony Ryan Viki Salazar Lauren Shumway Rebecca Smith Dan Sulzer Mary Wagstaff Tony Williams 24 f ' 'L . :va ' 9 ,,,,.-.,,.. 4-w-, 91' . Ar 4 ,wv. on ' 73 T ...an i W W K x. T X l ,,,..., ,J .5 ,. , . if-.. or : A' 'Q J N-if it X f ,T i,s.s S, . N :fi , ' ,if i . 'SQ . H .f 1' X ' Ei,-3 'T as Q .f- if? 'f e' ,,. ,- : , 35:1- X 'V X x af, X X ,g cf, -,Ly A 'tv ' e 1.-afu' ' .fgA.9v AO' f ' .tb X- W . . 'xt V- KL., - kts, S 1 - -fs X5 jg fm.. 'Jin ., Vi mr' .4 , X' .,,, ., .' Above: Lauren Shumway of the bucket brigade. Left: Aloha! Diane DuPIessis and Jean Mullen. Freshmen Strive For Excellence The freshmen strive to be courteous, co-operative, loyal, considerate and hard-working. Difhcult goals to meet, but with the leadership of Francis Parker teachers and examples set by previous students, they should 'lmake the grade. This was the year for term papers, a potential beauty queen, a 'Gong Show contestant and a televison winner. Right: Kim Theilig, another Rocky? Lf., 2 T it is le ' Nu .N .ft T will 'T 1 A A 4-R - .. . 1 , ,N I A g iii: .f g. -ct-He Q if, .45 ' - f X il ..,, , t. E , s y 5 g H lr f ' r . , .s-e'r Q Y' 1 L-1 . if Ki' it sr -zrif.. 'E ,st is ' f. f 'A ,FAQN 'Q ti ,,,,i . t 1 4 Q 'fl .--. .3 swf if me fl Y A l 'VCX ' 1 if A n l rr l cr, Q. 4 a Q i A ' f . X if .E x 5 '-f. . ,- w YQ K , K . r : P tm , 's..,..t l. iff fe' 0 A 3 41.23 Ti H If x ff,-rf' ,B G 'TF N L 3' 9 . T K 4 e of fi X so jx -if .. li-4' ,ix S- X A, 1 5? 1 it If R , Q , . il' by f wt f , 9 A g i r-I Geoff Berg Thor Brickman David Carson Eddie Collins Laura Crawford Craig Davenport Kevin Davenport Susanne Davies Ted Davis Russell Drennan Tricia Engel Brian Freeman Allison Gordon Holly Grover Colleen Grubb Marc Guiles Heather Hanafin Matt Herrili Roxanne Hon Violet Ilko Sandy Iverson James Jacquet Kim Jenkins Alyson Kauth Tiffany Kemp Grant King Paul Kruger Pia Lindquist David Lipscomb Susan McKig Sherri McKinnon David McLean Scott Maches Matt Matheson Ann Miller i. i i-f'r Q as , P i s ef ,- - L. ' X' ' W ,, ..... V . '- e'i. ,.,m.U.. ,XR Ak K J 2 f X S37 li it 'F' 7 , . or L is iiiii '. ' A . ' f , Z , 95? H ew ,f V -3-,giiiig xx 'Vikki -:ill ' , 1 1 f ' A ' z A ' F ?Zl fsS A 5 3. 5 ,. ' J ..,, 3' ff i-lx-iff ---,,i --iii . , LT ' ii i fi if?f1i,.a -5 :iii N4 if I ki' LSKLKVV 11:1 ,ff sf A x -,, fy c v 1 -f K if E A 6 ' .L as is i -Kit k wx X A9 k . ff. X af! 'ff min f K 2 asf L, , Egg? SXSYXER 1 X YE 5113? ggi iam P +P ff? ,ax ie 2 2 L 1 FEI N c. M.-. - ' 5 i , sf 3 .- 5 f QQ 1, A' 'N' W e , , L -f ! my RQ. 5. X ' ,fr viii L.. ,qfffi H NSA sg N s J 'KY' E rigg' Rx ea: X. vii, '5 -,-x-, - P 6.1.1 w 'I' T o X U32 Q if .4 N it v 1 stef' ik? 5 - s slr' i rf, i . Opposite. Is THAT Sandy Iverson? Left. The 4' famed Herrill and Smith comedy team in action. ' ' A't' 3 v Above: HOW big is that tish Colleen? ...gr iie' . ' . I T. HA a n , . 1 3 ., . . i 5 C2-get ,Q 'iff fp, 11 1: 0 X - f x John Niowrey 'X Anne Pavel Betsy Press Marilou Quini Lee Rhein sq ' T i ' f W wwf' . . . , L ,. , V gf: A . I yjfft, ., David Rivkin A 1' , ' ' A wx 572- ' t F: 2,44g 1 Mickey Ryan A A-yi KT el, . Keith Sampson T , v' y so soyt Katie seiber Aft 2 sk it Q5 T , , A y it Glenn shishido A fi 1 X T -f X xg i T f A A if sisv 2 A 'ig - - 5-f . , ,ti .7 George Smith f-...J George Snody David St John Ted Tchang 1' if ' 'Q , N s Km y as I t K E 8 .1 f .1 -V' , if fiiiify Mt 'iss-T I Q Q3 Kim Theilig 3 T I 1 e Jeff Thomas Sara Vatis Bill Van Gaasbeek Nlarco Vargas Bert Wahlen Charles Williams Walter Wincek Marc Wolfsheimer Gabe Zatarain Chris Zucconi Right: Classic tourists Katie Seiber and Ann Miller. Lower left: John and Gabe share a private joke. Lower right: Nlari Lou catches on to iambic pentameterg Sara is already there. 'K 28 WR Sth Graders Totem Toppers The eighth graders, tops on the Junior High totem pole, had a super year with some extra benehts that they didn't have last year. The benefits included field trips to the Courthouse, the City Council, a nuclear power plant and to Mount Soledad, where television and radio towers are located. Thanks to the Student Council and Girls' League, there were two Games Nights every month that were really super. The eighth grade, and Junior High in general, had a lot of school spirit and just about all the Junior High teams had a great season. An asset to spirit was the Parker Pep Squad for the Junior High teams. They were a unilied group who spurred athletes on to victory. Below: Angie Williams on Carnation Day. Right: Tom Gildred. K xs s.-,.....,,,g V 'S 'rs- xv 5 rf ' 'tx at 'T X -' 'e' . , g ,.. ff! L 3 ,.,.x .ff x 'W' .Q ,,.f' r .. ,ff- Z' 'a -M S .1f'ts S ifg' W b' if 'N 1 -em. ..bL Inj fs. nz se . t H - it l x -. wi , .L4 , . K .. .. X Y. I A. 4 -. at 'S q..,,jC Renate Adlolf Christian Brickman Brigitte Brown Mary Jane Buck Julianne Carlin Michael Collins Jaime Cruz Michele Deilgat Cathleen Denton Devra Engel Andrew Eros Eleanor Estes 29 ,..,- , 'e4,4 . L.W, A.,- Charles Fares ' ' L Narmar Fathy MW , June Field V341 .. JG fall ' R' S .3 Ne w S+? W N 'M x 1 s I r J i J ' v . ,Q .A . S Q gig 3 Barney Firks W F., Q Stephen Fisher Amy Frank Hg '.,L SYS, as . - A I ff? -A . ,jf , 'K e es 'H 'vw A i' s rf fr- L fri fr i-xv 4 f x -- X x i is . 4 1 X 3 S. is' ,. J ft. J fir- 39 Tom snared M Q Q, ' John Halac i Z J Nancy Harrington 2 J ar . P --- 1 Q Q X 47 ' ff 'J '93 Robert Ilko gif 5 we '. , Jennifer Jenkins QM NL' '7 ,AlAA V - ,lv Kent Jones J .- .J , ' F iii' ff 'f ieaa ' rf .eii by is eeye S Q , wiii ..-- F fe- F , K fi. ' ' L z gf ,.-k y. -, J if .S erie 1 S .J Right: Juiie Field. Above: Monday morning announcements are serious business. Below: Steve Oddo and Pat Styles. 30 . . ,E w. - N...- ,Qe ' 1 , WS-yt? 7 -W ' 5 'Q Vi r A- nn ' .... --'N I Q, ., , 4 4, Q ie X 'Q ah 41? V 'rr Qi f - , X L' .:' i' k .ia ,W k i , ,fyhf 1 , gb f Q ' 'isa ,ff V . fr f. V e 9' .. ,ef f 2'0 -ii A :sail . ff, A i if . ,..,x.W 3 Christina Karrow David Keely Leslie King Peter Krause Bear Kreusser Tara Little-john Maury Liwerant Stefan Nledin Patrick Nlillay Greg Nlitrovich Laura lVlumby Laird Nelson 31 4 :Q . , , -f . if - 5 1 A M , ,M as ' A X N David Nerhood Q . EL ...g faq' ' J q K 'Q 5 .K A-ff X . L S x K Q XE Q x x Yx X ig? aa P ig 's...? F .,, i i ..:k vi it Q , S V if R A Aw' if , Stephen Oddo J,, J- Victor Pesqueira f-N is Andrew Rebeie Elizabeth Reid V V , f Rusty Reniers i iii -, g 3, i 1 ' w 3 . I Eric Rosado David Rudee Sue Rutherford Sharon Sachs John Sanhlippo Gregory Schultz it MLM A- 1- it , S - iQ S A ' if i P S Q i,eii A it S of Q d gf 1 ' it .4 V ,- l:1,4,t.,, Above: Barney Firks joins the crutches clan. Below Eighth graders relax in the sun. Opposite: Sandy Guiles, 7th grader,with Mary Jane Buck and Tara Littlejohn in student council meeting. -4,37 'f .. 2f S , 1- af' lg- f 5 ' A 2 5 A I ,aj X x X . 1 . 1 :U we xy 21- S ,,,,, '. fi? ,fl 4. , ssye S ,S , . , XA .-R., A whf ad' rin, S ' fqffe f 1 .. , 4 .-wx ' 'N I f':'.5- -:335 Q,..f,-',T-1 nf-1: mf ..-'fl --'.'Q L, rN.'0:'2f --L f f f----if ' - ' W' ,af ffv- .-' 1 ff' 'VS E 5 F f i A' 1 1 N A we . fs . s.. . V, l N, ,ei S 5 x S , I W. .. Iwi Jessica Sheridan Joel Smith Shellee Smith Rodney Sornson Ben Stephens Pat Styles Suzanne Turner Cleo Van Doren Shelley Warren Jan Wasserman Angela Williams Marla Winiiz 33 Pea-greeners Enjo Upper School Freedom The pea-greeners of this year really enjoyed being in the upper school. Nlost found it more fun to go from class to class rather than to stay in one classroom all day. T Many of their lunch periods were spent playing llkeep away with a football or a tennis ball. lVlost seventh graders enjoyed science, but some disagreed when it came to the prospect of dissecting. Right: Holly Hanahn. Center: Typical game of Hkeep away. Far right: Jennifer Ray and Todd Graham hit their books. Jennifer Anderson M' ' c Lisa Arneson file? my i V Stewart Bieler f T T . fa i . C 1 or ' tl i' rr- we f X 55 t .A Y 'lt 2 f i T T 'ii' ' V I 'XJ he t,f., Y Q' A - Jordana Bioom 'i V Q.: fn gizr cgi' i i, . Jackie Blum T TT 'QF' erls Harry Bofifman .1-F A 1 T Elizabeth Brown . 6 xt Laura Byrnes 'F ' 1 f1:.T - . - 1 - . - is T I1 l f pfil c, W TT N - A X Ti , yce,ye i Tim Carpenter : f Robert Carson Kristine Choconas David Cockcroft Jeff Collins fr i k v-TTT . :isa F llcl lllc c .T ..,.c, ,.ec T 'T T A 1 i ,- g gh 'i' e gf'R4 i T 1. ..... .Nm t .A T I -,,, 'A gk LT- 1.-T Q' ,Je ff if ff if QW ' N J T ...Q , ,,..c,,.. i' '-' Q T- ' it ' -ff T, 'UE 'f , --if V W J 5 is 9 i f' ,z 34 T an il fi . s. 'iscfiii l wx - qyveww l 1 - A 44,5 X 3? i f',fi, , f we 3, 4 , 4-G x N-' Q Lk ff 4 l ' fe' ,X 5 eq .v M A A3 sq L Q, , .x , Q., 'I A fx Q Y ir? G AL 'L K. if - , J 4 V K f L Num .V . . iw 4, -V., 3 A gm . 5' I 'fs 4 sf' u X ' YT' 1. , in X i I xi Vf'iT:'T '7, Q an ,ffoit ig Aw, 3 , ks nv - s ,ff ,A A' '-I 1' so , 1 X l 4-.nur if . ,f , xv QW if f' 1 x! ifiki u f 'E 5 s l 3 A, in 4- giii' KM , Q' If' .- 1 ,lk ' . f 1 5 f , 1. ,af for wwf, g j kg, 3 f Xi 1 l l A 1' - ' . X ',, 4 f' Steven Denenberg Patty Drane Dan DuPIessis Ana Emberton Lynn Fowler Mary George Gregory Gleason Jonathan Gordon Edward Gotfredson Todd Graham Jill Grover John Grubb Sandy Guiles Holly Hanafin Stephen Harris Andy Hawes Lisa Heikkila Nel Holstein Janet Hughes Melinda Hulme Andrew Jackson Kristen Jackson Suzanne Katleman Sheryl Kauth Todd Khoury Jane King DeeDee Matheson David Meadows Gar Millay Rosalind Mitchell Tina Oggel Anna Palmer ,, Q- M . , M, t sf, .age ,hx gg 'R- S A ifvv S . 1 . Q 5 W E 'N Wwe? i f r . .Q i i X X it Q- ,pxg ft. f i 1 it . silt wee 'Ng 'ww , I gfigff if af K. .',' we l i R if 'iv' i :surf , . 1 R 3 .V .r,.nY , .f-- ' ,v- '..J .,...-- 0 ' ,',.f'S ,i , 4 J ,tif 5 'Y' 13. 'Wi 1 , ,f , -N NY ll Q, . if 5' 'S A I1 , E 'fig F455 , , Sf' g I Nlarites Quini Caroline Randel itll it -. .Q S L L Robert Palrner ,, fx ii was S ki? ff .rw Wx: sg Lfelg 3 I if 2 it YH, 6 f E H. 5 A S 4 - eig tt Z ,Q if w J I x t 6- A ,X . N 5 M' A' f Xe' l 'S ei: 21 .QQ ' 9' , A ' i 7 Yi i ,F , X g f i is 'S' 13 if ic, Lisa Rathjen Jennifer Ray Shawn Reed Jonathan Rivkin Amy Ryan Jeffrey Schultz Linda Shishido Matthew Silver Christine Sperrazzo Steve Vafis Kristin Vansant Amy Wexo I Opposite page left: Michelle Deilgateg Right: Steve Denenberg. Top: Cleo Van Doreng Center and bottom: seventh graders have active lunch hours. 37 . Q-my v , L ' I I -' J-f., . n M . ,, ' ' . 1 1 X ,- ' ff f ' 1 1-'xv' ' . X 'gas Jzef I -' 4 , N ' - V' f . A' i J Www A 5235? -. .px , TZ 'xii 5 1 uf! 1 4 Q-v K 1- 41 4 5 4 'fx - f?E:f ll' J'1:1I A Agasfgg :vi N 0 1 v-eqw, 5 fi f X 'I g .i f f P wx S 3 5 .I i 5 Aa Letter From DC rQ, L. .. 40 In June, 1977 during Parker's Commencement exercises I chose to read a letter of a personal nature directed to my oldest son, lVlichael, a member of the Class of 1977. That Commencement took on a special meaning for me because of lVlichael. Thus, the thoughts contained in my remarks to the graduates were more personal than in previous years, and I hoped they would have a dramatic impact and influence on the group and especially my son. Not so! Following the Commencement program, I asked lVlichael if he had any reactions to my Hwords of wisdom to the Class of 1977 and his response was, HI wasn't paying much attention, Dad, because I was so excited about receiving my diploma! Now, along comes the Class of 1978 and another son to graduate from Parker School. I'd like Ken and the entire Class to get my message, so this year I'd like to rely on the printed word and put my 1978 Headmaster's lVlessage in writing as follows: Dear Son Cand the Class of 19787: This is the most important letter I have ever written to you. I have given a great amount of thought to the matter I want to convey and I believe I am right in what I've decided to do. Since the day you were born, I have done my best to do what was right for you. I have not always been successful-I've made mistakes and I've failed in many ways. Someday you will learn how difiicult it is to be a good parent and perhaps then you'll understand me better than you do now. But there's one area where I have never wavered: I've loved you with everything that is within me. It is impossible to convey the depth of my love for you through these years, and that affection is as great today as it has ever been. It will continue to be there in the future, although our relationship will change from this moment. As of now, you are free. You may reject God or accept Him, as you choose. Ultimately, you will answer only to Him, anyway. You may marry whomever you wish without protest from me. You may go to any college of your selection. You may fail or succeed in each of life's responsibilities. The umbilical cord is now broken! I want you to know that I still care what happens to you, am concerned for your welfare. If you come to me for advice, I'll offer my opinion, but the responsibility now shifts from my shoulders to yours. You are a young adult now and you're entitled to make your own decisionsaregardless of the consequences. Throughout your life I've tried to build a foundation of values which would prepare you for this moment of adulthood and independence. That time has come. n I have the utmost confidence in you, I believe God will lead you and guide your footsteps and I am optimistic about the future. Regardless of the outcome, I will always have a tenderness in my heart for you and for my son. Sincerely, Dad CDC? Top: Dr. Crone. At left: Conferring with seniors Administration lVlrs. George Smith assists Dr. Crone in the many details of administering Parker Upper and Lower Schools. She devotes most of her Pott- duty hours, as well, to Parker functions and activities. Essential to the smooth-running front ofhce, too, are the deans. They keep track of absent students, missing notebooks and falling grades. They are responsible for scheduling and helping students get the most out of their hours at Parker. lVlrs, Treais also teaches Spanish and Speech. lVlr. Bennett teaches lVlath, and is Director of Athletics. Top left: lVlrs. Smlthg above: lVlrs, Treaisg left: lVlr. Bennett. Parker Board Parker's Board of Directors is comprised of 28 members. The Board meets monthly. Board members are elected for three-year terms, with the exception ofthe lVlothers' Club President, Fathers' Club President, and the Student Representative who serve for one year. Committees of the Board are active in the areas of budget and operations, building and grounds, by-laws review, funding, high school property development, long range planning, nominating and scholarship. Board of Directors Philip L. Gildred, President Samuel Carpenter, First Vice President Paul K. Tchang, Second Vice President lVlrs. George H.Smith Secretary Robert Nostrand, Treasurer Cliff Treais, Student Representative Lowell G. Hallock L. Thomas Halverstadt IVlrs. Dan Hedin Otto A. Hirr J. Lawrence Irving Tawfiq N. Khoury Nicholas lVlarsch, Jr. Predrag lVlitrovich lVlilagros Quini, lVl.D. Donald Reniers J. Stephen Thornborrow Louis lVl. Wolfsheimer Mothers, Club lVlrs. R.L. Harrington President lVlrs. J.H.D. Buck First Vice President lVlrs. Terence Reid Second Vice President lVlrs. Lewis A. Palmer Secretary lVlrs. Lynn Williams Treasurer F athers7 Club Eli Sampson President Richard Drane Vice President lVl. Lea Rudee, IVI.D. Secretary Harvey Randel, IVl.D. Treasurer James Lyons Booster Club IVlrs. Sam Assam Clarke Braly lVlrs. lVlilan Brandon lVlrs. John C. Carson Douglas C. Crone Victor lVl. Cruz Gperations Representative The secretarial staft comprised of IVIrs. Helwig, IVIrs. Rogers, and lVlrs. Hume answer the busy phones, handle book orders, distribute student supplies, issue the week's schedule, etc., etc. They remain calm through it all. Below left: lVlrs, Helwig, below: lVIrs. Rogers, IVlrs. Hume, who also teaches drama, is pictured on a faculty page. Some of the most important people are those pleasant folks who keep the cafeteria and the campus running smoothly. These people who are behind the scenes do many valuable jobs which are often taken for granted. Under the direction of Mrs. Mathews and her team, the cafeteria is always one of the nicest places to relax and have an excellent lunch. Skip Wyman and his team of custodians and groundmen keep the school in beautiful condition throughout the year. Their happy attitude often comes out in their cheerful singing as they go about their tasks, Other friendly workers include Dan Zatarian, who heads the transportation department, and his assistants, Lisa Hume and Annie Krause. Their team of capable bus drivers have the difhcult task of making sure everyone gets to school and back home safely and on time. Upper right, front: Josefina Cruz, Sandy Jackson, Karen Greenwald, back row Lorraine Polhamus Louise Mathews Not pictured Josenna Chevez. Center, front: Jorge Villasenor, Rodolfo Castillo, standing: Victor Virgen Skip Wyman Richard Holder Below bus drivers Back L R: Jim Kelley, Lynn Dee Johnson, Carol Steiner, Jeff Gianola, Kathy Hopkins, Robert Savage J C Whiteman Middle John Raifsnider Kathy Lynch, Annie Krause, Ron White, Karl Newmeyer, Bob Gillingham, Debbie Mohn Front Jim Grant Dan Zatarain In Memoriam The following article written by Leesie Assam appeared in the September 1977 issue of THE VIEW It expresses the feelings of Parker people at the loss of their friend Jing Galyan Serving as Santa for the Christmas programs. f Rebuilding the canyon A playground at the Lower School. Repairing the locker rooms. Painting almost every paintable object at this school. Starting furnaces on xX cold winter mornings. These are some of the things Jim Galyan did for our school These things are all still here wth us everyday, as are the memories of Jim. How could Homecoming have gotten off the ground without him? Girls' League. Student Council, Drama, and Chorus, in fact every group and individual at Parker needed him in one way or another. Jim was with the Parker staff for seven years, after serving in the Navy for 20 years. He celebrated his 43rd birthday on Friday, September 9th, and died on the job Sunday, September 11th. His loyalty to Parker can never be replaced. We will think of him often in the years to come, especially when the big red van goes by. Jim is survived by his wife Joanne and his son Bruce. A military service was held in his honor. Faculty The Parker faculty embodies highly diversined backgrounds and interests. The faculty members responsible for academics must challenge the minds of the students, while those in physical education work toward sound bodies. The teachers of electives offer a varied curriculum. The prevailing goal of all is to convince each student that he must not satisfy himself with being merely GOOD, but should strive for BETTER. Parker students have consistently met high standards in ability, achievement, and personality. Parker faculty members are proud to be one part of the team responsible for setting these standards. Above: Dione Brooks, Girls' P.E. and Coaching, above right: Patty Barrett, English, Drama, below: Barry Cheskaty, Woodshop, below right: Judy Corbin, English. Q ? X ll s Left to right: Tony Ghironi, Science, P.E.g Marlene Fisher Spanishg Mary Jo Ghironi, Latin, Sewingp Susan Geroe, Frenchg Nlark Giraud, Art.. 45 Q a u n 1 n Q o 1 Q 4 w 0 0 , a gl f ,'cn' U o Q 1 9 , ' .Af 0 L- .1 ' 9 U ' 3? , D n Q ' ' ' Far Left: Brian Kerkering, History, P.E., center: Stephanie Kerkering, Music, above: Doris Larson, Librarian, Typing, below ieft: Larry Lipman, Math, P.E., below: Lisa Hume, Drama. Above from left: Rex Panton, Auto Mechanics, Economicsg Lynn Payette, Spanishg Terry O'Rourke, Englishg Below: Linda Pope, Nlathg Chuck Pooch, Math Test Director. 47 S il-f W 2 WJ ' ' A af M W W W usefull lx fa W 'W 524 1 N xx M 0 ss e e if ee wwffff we wh? wx fx we N0 Sw U T e we X ? 1 ,ff 5 , 1 A 3' Q1 N 'R , YJ X' V xr vsxqfx Nix bah UQMVSD WX x VM Yvxx e lx JJ? UN My Above: Ed Strange, Geograph above right: Dave Russell, His ght T d S S f ight D I Sp E gl h J I . 48 N'-'FIV Clockvvise from Far Left: Ray Terrill, Science, Ray Volker, History, P.E. Teachers have their relaxed moments, too: Rex Panton after getting his hair crimped, Fran Styles, Girls' P.E. ' . A , CQ: l, 49 'A -4 fi Z P my E, wwsweww, Lx,L R T ' x L Q i k v. - 'fr x it i .fg 1 s ' A' 3 1 X 'E af N , Q 3 2 Lx w25'2? f omecoming ,77: Spirit Unifies All An aura of excitement permeated the campus during Spirit Week '77. The suspense began to build on lVlonday, October 24, with Western Day, and continued to mount throughout the week with Tourist Day, Carnation Day, 50's Day, and Brown and Gold Day. To top off the week, there was a rousing pep rally on Brown and Gold Day. And then the day everyone had been waiting for finally dawned. It began with a picnic sponsored by the Fathers' Club, and climaxed in the glamour and glory ofthe football game. The glamour was supplied by the crowning of Jocelyn Guiles as Homecoming Queen with Steve DePlessis as her escort. The princesses were Tara Nelson and Chris Trepte, with Cliff Treais and Jay Plaehn as escorts. The glory was supplied by the Parker Lancers as they forged their way to victory over Faith Baptist 14-6. It has become a tradition for the Lancers to win their Homecoming game each year. Celebrating Parker's victory, a traditional dance was held at the Lower School auditorium. A record crowd of 140 Parker students and alumni were entertained by the band EMPIRE. Above: Steve Duplessis applauds Jocelyn Guiles as she is named Homecoming queen. Below: Jay Plaehn, Chris Trepte, Jocelyn Guiles, Steve DePlessis, Cliff Treais and Tara Nelson. Opposite page, lst row: Bobby- soxers pose for cameraman. Evidently it gets to them all, even Becky Smith. 2nd row: Susan McKig, a '5O's senorita. Barrie Berg sets new clothing trend at Parker. Hillbilly lVlr. Cheskaty moseys from the cafeteria, satished with the vittles. 3rd row: Chris Trepte and Madeleine Herrill just back from their llHawaiian Holiday tour. JV Football players and Cheerleaders war with their Varsity counterparts, not in picture. 52 Jew SEND UNK EM , iff tx Q 0-v' T05 gg is nb. 62? in a 28 L f '1 ' -'R , -Q ul 9' ' SN: I ,Q 5 - ' ' ' U Jr- L ,INA QL an In - A- ii f I i x yrkk V J K :g k :N g ri , . W K H 5, X t 35 4,8 S 5 'N Q . I ..L...x - L. 1 53 Varsit as Super Year The spice and variety of the Varsity cheerleaders inspired winning Parker teams. , Although the majority of the football 1 games were in Los Angeles, the Cheerleaders always led a group of loyal boosters. There were many basketball games, but each one was unique. lVIemories include the Southern League Tournament and 7-11, and Friday night games. These exciting times had come after a great time at summer cheerleading camp. They will never forget winning a trophy for being most co-operative, though they were the rowdiest. The squad will always remember Courtney's loud voice, Pam's short skirts, Denise's facial expressions, Liz' big appetite, and Chris' way of forgetting everything. All in all it was a 'tsuper-great year! Above: Varsity squad Courtney Field, Pam Guiles, Liz Gildred, Chris Trepte, and Denise Bailey. Center: Pam Guiles feels grr . . . eat in the sun. Below left: Denise Bailey. Below right: Confident Varsity squad knows who's number 1! Shows Spirit The yells of Lee Rhein, Pia Lindquist and Diane DuPlessis blended smoothly with the softer encouragement of Ann Pavel, Jean Mullen and Maile Knudsen as the Junior Varsity cheerleaders rallied their way through a strong season. They displayed further talents by lldoing a number on the boys' locker room before the Homecoming game. At the Homecoming pep rally, the girls participated in a spirited tug-of-war with the football players, but were disappointed when the rope broke. As the year progressed, so did they. By the end of the year, they all showed promise for the Varsity squad of the future. Above: JV '78, Lee Rhein, Jean Mullen, Maile Knudsen, Pia Lindquist, Ann Pavel, and Diane DuPlessis. Left: Pia Lindquist. Below: Both squads Fired Up and Ready . .. for the pep rally. . L. 5 as . v 4 Li - ,., -af 5, jaw... .. L J the Going Gets Tough, I ARe ll C 3 wg Q3 X L .... id. - AM uf l QW KN v ' , it Front: Pat Styles, manager, Alex Vargas G, Bob Bartlett HB, Mark Clifton C, Sonny Adler HB, Curt Ittner E, Ramon Lozada G, Bill Helwig QB, Mike Sourapas HB, John Mansfield G, Back: Coach Ghironi, Burt Wahlen, manager, Byron Gwinn FB, Tony Ryan E, Jay Plaehn E, Cliff Treais HB, Ken Dewart G, Ken Crone C, Bill Osborn FB, Jon Layton G, Steve Harris, manager, Coach Volker. 4016 O3 38 14 14 6 Chadwlok Pasadena Polyteohnlc Masada F a1th Bapt1st 28-12 American Christian - 5 ' 56 The 1977 Lancers made it to the CIF playoffs in the Los Angeles League for the first time. The Lancers compiled a 6-1-0 record against some of the best teams in California. The Varsity gridders experienced only one loss at Pasadena Polytechnic, rated in the top five in the state. Mike Sourapas was selected as MVP for the year. Sourapas was also recognized as Best Offensive player with a record yardage of 1046. Jon Layton was chosen Best Defensive Player. Most Improved Player went to Cliff Treais for his constant effort. Ken Crone received Most Inspirational and shared Captain honors with Bill Osborn. The players put their best into each of the games to make one of the best seasons ever. The Tough Get Going! Front: Pat Styles, manager, Steve Carey HB, Bill Van Gaasbeek HB, Walter Wincek FB, Gabe Zatarain QB, Fred Hardy HB, Keith Sampson HB, Paul Kruger E, Burt Wahlen, manager, Back: Coach Ghironi, Charles Williams C, Marco Vargas G, Ted Davis E, David Carson E, Coach Strange, Tim Avilucea G, Bruce Jackson C, Jeff Thomas E. Chris Zucconi G, Coach Volker. For the second year, the JV gridders showed promise in their hve games played Although they went one and four, they stuck it out even when the going got tough In their hrst game at Pasadena Polytechnic, the young, inexperienced team learned how to work together. From then on, they played as a unit instead of as individuals. Ted Davis was named the lVlost Valuable Player. Best Offensive went to Fred Hardy, with Ted Davis also being recognized as Best Defensive. Bill Van Gaasbeek was named lVlost Improved. Nlost Inspirational went to Walter Wincek. Ted Davis and Andy Almour were honored with Captain Awards. O-4 20-56 12- 6 18-36 7-33 Pasadena Polytechnic Faith Baptist Southland Christian Faith Baptist Victory Christian 5 an 4 . Q 1 fu 1 c L I af ' 1 it 5? r 4 'M or 'i fs fi it t to ooo of M t f u., 3 Y 'KK A t . , Q KLEL Q . .W Q.x. , ii, 1, 55 Clockwise, from left: Mixed emotions: Coaches Strange and Ghironig Mike Sourapas' fancy footwork picks up yards for the Lancersg Cliff Treais makes another clutch catchg Bill Osborn holds on to a Faith Baptist player as Byron Gwinn readies for the killg Bruce Jackson l6Ol saves another touchdown while getting reinforcement from Walter Wincek ll4Jg Gabe Zatarain lleb keeps cool while under pressureg Above: Andy AImour's C89 ballet approach gains him extra yardage. 58 QD I v I4 - bw ' l K xx , 9 jan!! 49M ffl ' MVK fJ!0l U9 Vx- X Dua 5, 6M-, JO! Retry JJ vf Wm U My v QW., DP X p ,Jw i QXKFGXJU xyuf JW D Qavk t N l . wi so ff W , - off' X y Wu W! WJEQW ls W wtf W in ON L W9 X LOW X0 L 01 WMV Wolff new ,gy -SVNK ,WEL ow 1, 3 a9N,,f 3,1 if wil Y QW .r-f , X f li V l r ,wwf A ts - TP guf T0 0' 1 VX. XXANQ NM el Q? ZL. Q : VE .. , , h 'Vh , L if :L . ,I 5 ww JF' 1 x 5' ' 3 yu lx ,, .. x . fl? 'ff .fi -5 .Q 5 -ff- . -1--S -:'1w- : N iq. 'VW' 59 olleyball Team Takes Title The girls' volleyball team were champs, winning the class 1A CIF linals. They were undefeated in league play for the second year in a row, and boasted a 17-1 record. The girls' dedication and Coach Kerkering's patience proved to be a winning combination in a season that pitted the girls against six league teams and five non-league teams. As an exciting climax to a successful season, on November 10, the girls handily defeated Country Day in the Class 1-A finals at Nlira lVlesa. Parker's excellence in sports has now been achieved by a girls' team. ,S Follow arsity's Tracks The JV team also defeated their opposition to become undefeated in league play this year. The JV's showed much spirit and promise for the coming years. Opposite page top, Varsity squad: Jocelyn Guiies, Pam Guiies, Katie Seiber, Mary Day Dewart, Sara Vafis, Letty Rosado, Julie Wahlen, Madeleine Herrill, and Jennie Smith. Center: Coach Kerkering and his harem of champions. Far Left: Katie Seiber grits her teeth for a strong serve. Bottom: Jennie Smith and Pam Guiles stretch for it in a scrimmage. Below, JV squad: Front row: Kim Thelig, Leigh Ann Layton, Maile Knudsen, Anne Pavel, Ann Miller, Tiffany Kemp. Back row: Coach Brooks, Liz Gildred, Diane DuPlessis, Jean Mullen, Colleen Grubb, Trish Engel, and Cate Gilman. Right: JV assistant Coach Dione Brooks, Bottom: JV's wait eagerly to 'lget in there. Varsity Cagers Display Teamwork L-R: Ken Sulzer, Cliff Treais, Jim Crawford, Jeff Cass, Doug Halverstadt, Nlatt Crosbie, Steve Seiber, Steve DuPlessis, Bill Helwig. At presstime, the 1977-1978 varsity cagers appeared to be strong contenders in winning the Coastal Division Crown. In non-league play, the Lancers finished with a fine 10-5 mark. Intensity was the key ingredientof this year's team. Lack of concentration against a tough Coronado team cost the Lancers their chance of a major upset in the Kiwanis Tournament during Christmas 2 vacation. Parker had come close to beating Coronado earlier in the season The Lancers needed drive in league play to defeat such high caliber teams as Army-Navy Academy and La Jolla Country Day. Consistent performances by lVlatt Crosbie, Steve Seiber and Steve DuPlessis made them strong candidates for selection on the Southern League first team. Jim Crawford's good defensive play put him in the running for an award, too. Coach Brian Kerkering, lacking the team depth he had in past years, still managed to keep a winning attitude by encouraging players to perform at their best. He was hoping at presstime that this attitude would sustain the team in their quest for the Class 1-A crown. Ken Sulzer attempts a free throw while Capistrano Valley player readies for a rebound. f-:Sf gf Ah V cgg .. - .,, , IV Has Building Year gym .c ,r x Q93 L-R: Walter Wincek, Craig Irving, Grant King, lVlatt Herrill, Ted Davis, George Smith, Ken Dewart, Byron Gwinn, Gabe Zatarian, David Carson, Jim Ilko, Keith Sampson, Dan Sulzer, Bert Wahlen, and Manager Steve Harris. fr. i 'ff aku' 43V . X E' ,J ,af .ge The 1977-78 season was a building year for the JV team. However, what was lacking in experience was made up for in enthusiasm. The team posted a three and six non-league record, before entering league play. The members of the JV team were all freshmen with the exception of five players. Four returning JV lettermen were Ken Dewart, Byron Gwinn, Jim Ilko and Craig Irving. Freshman Ted Davis was a newcomer to Parker and the team. Coach Dave Glassey displayed immense patience and was rewarded with a constantly improving team. He concentrated on the fundamental parts of the game and corrected many common mistakes which came with inexperience. We expect his effort will pay great dividends in the 1978-79 season. Lack of confidence was a drawback the JV's faced. They have displayed much skill and ability, and now further playing experience will build up confidence. From the beginning of the season, both Ken Dewart and Ted Davis gave consistently outstanding performances. They provided constant inspiration to members of the team. Ken Dewart starts off a Parker fast break, while Jim Ilko and Gabe Zatarain fill the lanes. 63 L, to R. from top: David Carson drives dovvn the middle while Walter Wiricek awaits a passg Steve Seiber goes up for a rebound as lVIatt Crosbie looks ony Jim Crawford shoots a free throvvg Ken Devvart tries a jump sl1ot,vvhile Jim Ilko and Bill Helwig look Orig Coach Glassey, and the J.V. team, go over the game plang Steve DuPlessis attempts a free throvv. ,H er 1 ,fr , 9 .. V A ' ig,:l1?i'j?' Back row, from left: Richard Marsch, Peter Price, James Whisenand, Sara Vafis, Viki Salazar, Matt Matheson, John Malik and Coach Ed h L t B'll Corrente Eu enio de Pavia, Tony Ryan, David Bassham and Warren Jones. Not pictured: Strange. Front: Matt Bradaric, Jot ay on, i , g Cathy Vafis. Soccer Season Sloshy For the hrst time in Parker history, the upper school organized a soccer team, The team consisted of 16 people from grades 9-12, both male and female. Many of the players had no previous soccer experience, and joined the team to learn and have fun. Although they weren't expecting a winning season, they did expect to win a few. Unfortunately they didn't win any. The season started out slowly, with a loss to Desert Sun. However, the playing ability improved throughout the season, and by their last game against Army-Navy Academy, Parker nearly won. A main factor in the team's losing season was the torrential rain. Almost every game was played under weeping skies, and three games were rained out. During the last game, the players sloshed around in three inches of water on the Hooded LJCD held. This year was a building year for the Parker soccer team. The team has a foundation of experienced players for next year, and a number of new players coming up from a 7th and 8th grade team. ' . . , nh.. .11-. Above: Andy Almour kicks a soggy soccer ball after heavy rains. Left: John Malik rushes to assist Richard Marsch during ANA game. 65 Lancer N ine Swing into Season Kneeling, from left: lVlgr. Bert Wahlen, Sonny Adler, Ken Sulzer, Bill Osborne, Bill Helwig, Dan Sulzer, Craig Irving, lVlgr. Bill Van Gaasbeek. Standing, left to right: Jim Lyons, Scott Irving, Steve Seiber, Steve DuPlessis, Cliff Treais, Ken Dewart, Coach Glassey. .QRKEQ JV Baseball: Kneeling, from left: Ramon Lozada, David Carson, Walter Wincek, Gabe Zatarain, George Smith. Standing, from left: Bert Wahlen, Mark Clifton, Dave Fulvviler, lVlatt Herrill, Jim Ilko, Bill Van Gaasbeek. Another successful season was anticipated from the Parker nine as the CAVALCADE went to press. Returning all-league players Bill Osborne, Steve DuPlessis, Ken Sulzer, and Steve Seiber were expected to give the Lancers the punch to get them to the CIF finals for the fourth year in a rovv. Coach Dave Glassey also expected his team to be just 66 as good as last year's Southern League champs with the gaps left by last year's seniors being filled with fine players. The JV's, coached by Carl Duplessis, a former Parker baseball star, had a fuller schedule in order to develop experienced players. mv'-S W K .. -v ,., . 1-Q5 N K A Y ggi-1 . W 1 - A-f .53 igvigdgg -3 f 'X' 15.15 6, ' J LLWS , 5 5 is Q Val' Q . A A .. X. fi M W, Q ' ' i we of M 3 .i , .. ' . ,. - 1 T ,-wif, .NQ M X . 'NNQ QV f v g Q Tgdkiw ,Ek 'Q 'fi' - S-,i,gg3:!i, Y- A 5 N3 K .M QM 5, q,L Xi ' K sf Q fi' ' K x . kim' nf.. if g I xx Lil Ag 3715 , if-A 6 it J' A i y K - f + - ' w b K , . L' W .' .., , . 'L 'Ah - -A .. . A xi f X X. ' ,UM N Q 'fs . i i jp A A l J 'ffi.?:12 is is Q , :.J 6. ' Q . - :fel -' 5 ' 2 - i 1,5 is is is A' is . ' fe fb 1 A .. .Q i...-,H N . . i ,. W :ww , .. ,ff ,G -. .sg f . . . ..... .. . ,... . - A . 'i A . .. jf f 'I' .. x A '-fi 'A' ' 'ix Y F,?i+2.,fe'f-fm be A ii-em. X A 'Walk f i geii-Alilo-Si3if'?gfg3:ggp5' 5' V1 - f Self? ffi2lfrfEL'511'ffi??Qfiiikfsi K if .A S . 'sw , .L :l b fail . egm i, K fxgb'-Q. .E .Ai1?.r. .' , ' . i35,,- 4,sTF+3'i?Q. A -Ji i I ff W 5 A Ns. 'IWW 'ff 'j we., wi-A a2?4???1z4 A - X f'b , , .i Q TR? a A , 3536 gg.. v -?31.,.3,ggs5Qig?5f'g- K- :ij-H .khy 7 24 K ffQ1Jfiv??5Eff'e'?.f'i4s?P' S- 2 sf., ' A . M Top left: Walter Wincek positions himself at third base. Top right Ken Dewart shows his form in sliding. Above left: John lVlansheld dives for a grounder. Above right: Sonny Adler swings for a hit sgainst Ramona. Left: Steve DuPlessis winds up for the pitch. 67 Tennis Team Strikes Again From left, kneeling: lVlarilou Quini, Caroline Anderson, Keith Sampson, Barrie Berg. First row: Anne Pavel, Jeff Adler, James Whisenand. Randy Wasserman, Lisa Cook, lVlarc Wolfcheiner, Lauren Shumway. Second row: Bill Corrente, Warren Jones, Randy Laser, David Bassham, Jef? Cass, Ken Crone, Right: Jeff Adler shows his concentration. Far right: Barrie Berg smashes a forehand. The 1978 tennis team again was expected to do well. Parker went looking for their 6th straight league championship. The CAVALCADE deadline hindered complete coverage of the season. The young team was headed by sophomore Jef? Adler and seniors Ken Crone, David Bassham and James Whisenand. Also expected to greatly aid the team were junior Randy Wasserman and freshman David Rivkin. The team was led by Brian Kerkering in his third year as coach. 68 Top left: Keith Sampson serves one up during warm-ups. Top right: Members of the team walt patiently for an open court. Above: David Bassham stretches out for the return. Far left: Anne Pavel crosses over for a slam. Left: Randy Wasserman bends for the volley. 69 . ' 4 ' Si , . :'.. -, he: .F qi lft A . -'fl 5 Q QQ' SE Above, Parker's thinclads: standing, from left, Coach Ed Strange, Tiffany Kemp, Doug Halverstadt, Sara Vans. Kneeling: Steve Carey, Matthew Bradaric, Jay Plaehn, Richard lVlarsch. Top: lVlatt Crosby slips over high jump, and he makes itl Right: Jay Plaehn practicing skills in shot put. Below: Tiffany Kemp and Steve Carey warm up with a lap around the field. 70 Tracksters Face Bright Season At presstime, the thinclads' 1978 track season was viewed with optimism by new head coach Ed Strange. The dominating force for the Lancers would be in the field events. Jay Plaehn and Richard lVlarsch would be threats to other competitors throughout the season. Joth Layton would star in the long jump for the Lancers, while Jeff Cass looked impressive in the triple jump. The absence of sprinters IVlike Sourapas and John lVlalik weakened the Lancers in this area. However, returning lettermen Warren Jones and Jeff Cass would take up the slack in the middle distance running. Sophomores Steve Carey and lVlatt Bradaric also appeared promising. Joth Layton, Jay Plaehn, and Doug Halverstadt looked to be steady contenders throughout the season in the hurdle events. Female strength was also added with Tifrrany Kemp and Sara Vans competing. The major obstacle the Lancers faced was finding a track on which to hold home meets. Q, New Look For PE The Parker PE classes were not justplaying football, baseball, etc. The curriculum provided a wide variety of activities. Some of the new sports were soccer, croquet, and beginning dance. These new activities added a little spice to the boredom of the PE classes. A few returning favorites were archery, track and held, and badminton. Unfortunately, the weather prevented many of these activities from being successful. Due to crowded facilities, some classes met in unusual places. A few individual programs in weight lifting and fitness training were established. Top left Chris Trepte does a leap split in aerobics, bottom left, Larry Leffler readies his bow top right Curt Ittner in the weight room bottom right, Laura Wolf, Viki Salazar and Courtney Girls Face 17 Games As we went to press, the 1978 female cagers once more had high hopes of having a successful season. With the return of veterans Jennie Smith, Julie Wahlen, Barbie Jones, Lisa Goehring, Jean lVlullen, Carol Leonard, lVlaile Knudsen, Leigh Ann Layton, Kirsten Hedin, and Kathy Steiner, and some new star freshmen Katie Seiber and Colleen Grubb, the team was looking forward to a good season. Seventeen games were on the schedule as well as several non- league games. With lVlr. Volker's patience and previous year's experience, the girls felt strong and conhdent. Below: Colleen Grubb goes up for a lay-up. Lower Right: Jennie Smith pushes her way through Carol Leonard and Heather Hanafin in a tough scrimmage. Varsity, from left: Coach Ray Volker, Jean lVlullen, Katie Seiber, Maile Knudsen, Madeleine Herrill, Lisa Goehring, Jennie Smith, Leigh Ann Layton, Barbie Jones, Diane DuPlessis, and Colleen Grubb. ,,,.....-an-0' ,,,.,....--- JV, from left: Leslie Pearce, Tracy Thomas, Lori Roberts, Coach Ray Volker, Ann lVliller, Susan lVlcKig, Teresa Pesqueira, Heather Hanahn, egg' Ir. Cagers Show Aggressiveness Having earned a perfect record of 9-O, this year's 7th and 8th grade basketball team has much to be proud of and deserves recognition. This year's team was characterized by the steady dependability of Steve Oddo, Pat Styles, Gar lVlillay, and Mike Collins, the all- round leadership of Pat lVlillay, the scrappy get-that-ball style of Tom Gildred, Dan DuPlessis, and Andy Hawes, and the never-let-me-down guys who always gave their best, Jaime Cruz, David Rivkin, Stewart Beiler, and Kent Jones. Our trademark was aggressivenesseeven to the point of growling in our huddlesl Our team spirit lpulling for each other, clapping, and cheering both on and off the courtl began with our fine managers, David Rudee and Jennifer Jenkins, and affected all of us. Not only did our spirit confuse our opponents, but it made us play harder. I am proud of this team. They represent Francis Parker School well. The Coach, L. Lipman 1:71 Top row: Gar Nlillay, Dan DuPlessis, Pat Styles, Pat lVlillay, Stewart Beiler, Kent Jones, lVlike Collins, Coach Lipman, Steve Oddo Bottom Row: Nlgr, Jennifer Jenkins, Andy Hawes, Jaime Cruz, Torn Gildred, John Rivkin, lVlgr. David Rudee, Top: Coach Lipman in the midst of a Ugrowling huddlef' an ICH 1 1 L ,M ,., --V ---,-.w.,,,,3 gm. lim.- if i I THZQIB WW' af i i H1 if .V . -fl, 1, V- 41 , ' , W' G ' ' if 5 f :::1fw .ffQw , ki, f V ,V , -ikwmhgwy E I f Vf 'WW , ,. ,M M WM Q an f 2 :I .4 , , V I L W f 1 ij '-Ai i Vlvwiyy 'Z ,gr ,J V I I J Virr H fif ,zrz A Z A Ani, ,, ef is , 4 af 5 K5 SYS' 5 Y . ,. !x V555 .....-1-u-iznuuu N-., CAVALCADE Crew Work Long Hours Working on Sundays and rainy Friday nights as deadlines approached, a small but determined CAVALCADE staff succeeded in meeting them all. The crew had the unique experience of working with a new professional photographer. They also worked closely with lVlr. Terrill's new photography class. CAVALCADE '78 was the first in Parker history to get the entire Upper School population in one photograph lthe end sheetsi. The staff strove toward better student photography and copy writing. Right, from left: Cathy Vafis, Warren Jones, Leesie Assam, George Rains Kkneelingi, Barrie Berg, lVlrs, Spain, Jocelyn Guiles, Nina Severance, Jeff Cass. Lower right, VIEW and CAVALCADE photographers: Lauren Shumway, Bob Warwick, Liz Gildred, Madeleine Herrill, Sonny Adler, Teresa Pesqueira, Fred Blum, Lee Rhein, Editor .,,................... ....................,... J ocelyn Guiles Copy Editors .............. ........ W arren Jones, Cathy Vans Business lVlanager ........ .....,.,...............,.... B arrie Berg Sports Editor ............ ...... ...... ................................... J e ff Cass Head Photographer ...............................................................,... Liz Gildred Q- v L.. i ., . Staft ............. Leesie Assam, Katie Palmer, George Rains, Nina Severance Copy Contributors .......... Renate Adloff, lVlrs. Barret, David Bassham, Dr. Crone, Gordon Gilbreath, Allison Gordon, Karen Hirr, Glynnette Kosmas, lVlr. Lipman, Susan lVlcKig, Lee Rhein, lVlrs. Smith, Jennie Smith, lVlrs. Fisher, Pat Styles, Ken Sulzer, Chris Trepte Advisor ........ ............................................,.............................. Nl rs. Spain :gm ' s 1- A 76 Left: Letty Rosado on a weekend developing binge. VIEW Expands in Many Ways l . 2 4--up Above: VIEW staff. The VIEW expanded in every conceivable way: in page size, staff, coverage, and outlook. The many talented writers, cartoonists, and photographers became more involved with Quill and Scroll, and the San Diego County Journalism Education Association. At presstime, students had just participated in the annual SDJ EA write-offs and were awaiting the national convention in San Diego in April. The VIEW covered both the scholar and the athlete. Drama, science, personalities, and various activities got equal coverage. Girls' sports came into their own. Controversial editorials appeared and got feedback from student and faculty readers. An opinion poll each month gave students an opportunity to express their views. Editor-in-chief ...... ...................,........ C ate Gilman Assistant Editors ...... ........ L eesie Assam, Barrie Berg Feature Editor ,.,... ...........,........ G ordon Gilbreath Sports Editor ........ .............................. J eff Cass Head Typist ........ ......,......................... C athy Vafis Typing Staff ....... ............ D ebbie Aylott, Karen Hirr Nina Severance, Jennie Smith Artists ................ ......... S usan lVlcKig, Lisa Nothorn Photographers ...... ........ F red Blum, Liz Gildred, Bob Warwick, lVladeleine Herrill Circulation ........................................................................... Allison Gordon Reporters ........... Denise Bailey, Debbie Aylott, Monica Childers, Courtney Field, Allison Gordon, Karen Hirr, Warren Jones, Glynnette Kosmas, Ramon Lozada, Susan lVlcKig, Lisa lVlumby, Lisa Nothorn, Becky Smith, Jennie Smith, Chris Trepte Advisor ...... .......................................................................... lVl rs. Spain 77 SPECTRUM Grows SPECTRUIVI, Francis Parker's literary magazine, vvas those responsible for the increase are the editors Judy diSlLl'ibUtE-d to Patkel' Students Oli 'Vial' 9th and l0fl'I- Kincaid, Susan Peshel, Beth Lavender, Kristen Hobbs, This magazine is student produced, and publishes not and the art editors Kathy Steiner and Lisa Goehring. only literary works but also art and photography by 7th- All members ofthe SPECTRUM staff are enrolled in 12th grade students vvho vvish to contribute. the creative writing class. Magazine publication is The m5193ZlNe WHS VlO'ClCeablY IHYQGI' HWS Yeaff and advised by the creative writing teacher, lVlrs. Barrett. Back rovv, from left: Kathy Steiner, Beth Lavender, Lori Roberts, Kristen Hobbs and lVlrs. Barrett. Front, from left: Lisa Goehring, Susan lVlcKig and Judy Kincaid. Assemblies Offer Variety To break the monotony of school, a wide variety of assemblies vvere presented. The enthusiasm and harmony of the University of Redlands choir brought music and spirit to students in the gym. A bullfighter demonstrated his technique in the library. A llcool private investigator spoke candidly to the student body about his job and how TV investigators are far from being true-to-life. Four Karate experts displayed the fundamentals of the lVlartial Arts in the gym before Easter Vacation. Student Councils On the Move fa, During first semester, 9th-12th ofhcers Denise Bailey, President, Leesie Assam, Vice President, Mary Day Dewart, SecretaryfTreasurer, and Clif? Treais, Representative to the Board, sponsored many successful activities. The HKick-off Dance was held on the second Friday of 'Q school. The Homecoming Dance, featuring ltEmpire, climaxed Spirit Week. Free tuxedos for Homecoming escorts were provided by a local firm. Students took a trip up to Poway Ranch on Western Day where a square dance and a barbeque were held. The Winter Dance at the Bahia Hotel was the largest dance ever held. n The sales of baked goods, See's candy, and Spirit badges all helped ill Student Council coffers. Unique assemblies were held, including a private , , , , , v investigator and a Karate expert. 4 A new election policy became effective at the beginning ,fC .,. ,. of second semester. The idea of changing the elections ,,, j from June to February was introduced by Dr. Crone and approved by the students. The basic idea of the change was to keep the students, as well as the Student Council, from falling into the Usecond semester slump. f The new elected officers, Barrie Berg, President, Karen Hirr, Vice President, Barbie Jones, SecretaryfTreasurer, ,,,r . and Karen Reavis, Representative to the Board, were planning many new activities at presstime. Student Council minutes and ideas were posted on the new uStudent Communications Board outside the library. The council was busy making plans for a Jog-a-thon fund-raiser involving the whole school. A costume ball with ltDisco IVlagic lights and a disc-jockey was scheduled for lVlarch, along with a Car Rally. Students were excited about the Year-End Dance which was to be held on a l Harbor Excursion Boat. A summer dance was anticipated, , , X ,mi also. Top, from left, hrst semester officers: Mary Day Dewart, Leesie Assam, Denise Bailey and Cliff Treais. Above, from left, new ofhcersz Karen Hirr, Karen Reavis, Barbie Jones, and Barrie Berg. .' 'a -s . Q. , , - 'lfe A-g f . f 41.1-',. The junior high student council had a very successful year under the direction of lVlr. Bennett. They were responsible for the stickball held getting proper bases. lVlany varied games nights were held with big turnouts and good times. At presstime the junior high was planning the magazine drive which annually brings in approximately 52000. Left, Junior High oficers: Pat Styles, President, Harry Boffman, Secretary, and Cathy Denton, Vice President. .,,i' 3, jK -...-sv' -,,,-nal ...nn 79 3. T' Girls Unite in Fun, Friendship, Service From putting on dances to helping in the community, the Sr. High Girls' League enthusiastically went through a year of service and enjoyment. They also baked cookies, painted posters, and cleaned up, all behind the scenes. The new board quickly started out the year by planning the events of Spirit Week which consisted of several 'idress-up days, a carnation day, and a pep rally. The League also sponsored the successful Homecoming Dance. During the Christmas season, the Jr. and Sr. High Girls' Leagues combined to take part in Christmas carolling at a retirement home, which was followed by a pizza dinner. This year, the League started a new tradition of providing three needy families with a Christmas dinner and presents for the children. The League sponsored its annual Sadie Hawkins Dance at the Lower School in the spring. The girls completed the year with the traditional slumber party. Throughout the '77-'78 year, the Girls' League was successful in supporting many school and community activities. f....,, W, , ., 'W' Above, from left: Allison Gordon, 9th representative, Courtney Field, 11th rep, Laura Wolf, Treasurer, Liz Gildred, Vice President, Chris Trepte, President, Susan lVlcKi Secretar Nlar Day Dewart 12th 9, Y: Y , rep., Becky Smith, 10th rep, Right: Chris at - A-H' me iviiwii is .,,,, Mi., ,,,. -1453590 t, '5ii's9:i11-55'WW . A .... i Work, .... ..,,,, .,....... Fun, friendship, school activities, fund raising, and community service were Jr. High Girls' League's goals. The executives were kept very busy this year planning games nights, donating to the Tijuana Salvation Army, collaborating with the Sr. High Girls' League on special activities, and providing a Christmas party for a youth group in Linda Vista. They sold valentines, prepared and operated a rd W m s booth at the Spring Faire, and Above, from left: Kristen Jackson, 7th rep, Elizabeth Reid, 8th rep, Julie Field, Treasurer, Shelle donated money to the school f0l' Smith, Secretary, Cleo Van Doren, Vice President, Michelle Deilgat, President. needed items. l 8 O NAMED OQQP +ctae.53::.... COMMENTS JL, zmgwagzgf, MMM-M1 SUBJECT t PERIOD FINALbq ZgA,,,afVe4fu2f,v2ff .Qa1fl!klViT',d 7mZmue2 Ue- 1 2 3 -Q Kb g VL, A414142 W if -L -qi A AW 77'f U'Z 4i'2f5 I Zz! ff Q4 V DEER if ,41f1iLe0Z',,df,waI,4?1Q1,aJef.f.xe If-if l ,4,1,L-abd! 77111, 2411 - A fd-f,a,acfL4ef5f,T!l,0f I 4fyM:,exf04Q EQY I C' E 'Ay' f fav LMWWJMCKQU, 0 fx L V M 031 . f A ' Lx ET-Tk N 6 , ,af-hw 7?-444' fQLffM3Lw2.C,,fw fV7f'43f '! 5'L ' P P WLWCJQC? we 77 1 ' i I tjfflubffvvfffwffnf-H' 5 PEEL H A ff 'f ,fCf9fPUt-e4?yC79.2f-AL Wil. 41,444 'LjJbLd,f7f E PEAKE Q A fri? 4-Lkfzrrg-4,6 T T i li i ' wi -g ' Karen Hirr John Nlansneld i Ti' BTH David Carson Laura Crawford Allison Gordon Holly Grover Matthew Herrill Roxanne Hon Pia Lindquist David lVlcLean Ann Nliller John Nlowrey lVlarilou Quini Ted Tchang Sara Vans Nlarc Wolfsheimer 9TH Donald Brandon Gregory Chlad Diane DuPlessis James Ilko Andrea Kaufman lVlaile Knudsen Lawrence Leffier Leslie Pearce Teresa Pesqueira Lori Roberts William Ryan 10TH Eric Allison Barrie Berg Jeffrey Cass Anne Goodbody Kristin Hobbs Barbara Jones Warren Jones Beth Lavender Carol Leonard Claire Nliyashiro Adrianne lVloss Karen Reavis Nina Severance Katherine Steiner Christine Trepte Catherine Vafis Julie Wahlen Laura Wolf 11TH David Bassham Alfred Blum Avi Dimenstein Jonathan Layton Peter Price Kenneth Sulzer Clifford Treais James Whisenand Above: Mrs. Treais congratulates Andi Kaufman, and left: Laura Crawford walks away with award, proving beauty and brains can mix. 81 Creativity Abounds The Art Department was a creative class with lVlr. Giraud and clan enthusiastically working on a variety of projects. There were many that looked quite professional, such as the cartoons by Laura lVlumby, the sketching by Lisa Goehring, and ceramics by Alex Vargas. Lettering by Sara Vafis and linoleum blocks by Mickey Ryan were outstanding. There were many other talented people too numerous to list. In the Shop class, taught by lVlr. Cheskaty, a variety of projects were being busily constructed, highlighted by the preparation of the 18 and 24 model boats for the Kiwanis Regatta. At presstime Jaime Cruz was expected to be the first one to complete his boat. Steve Vafis and Steve Oddo's boats along with Jaime's looked like potential construction winners. Cathy Vafis took on the laborious project of matching headboard and nightstands made of mahogany for her bedroom. Jay Plaehn made a walnut camera case and Byron Gwinn made a gun cabinet. Other undertakings included: bowls, mugs, hanging planters and jewelry boxes. In Auto Shop, students worked on the shop's test vehicle, commonly called the Toy. Students also hxed faculty cars that needed repair. Working on cars can be hard and messy but the atmosphere was always congenial. Ski pants, long dresses, vests, and blazers were some of the garments made in lVlrs. Ghironi's sewing class. It was the first try at sewing for some ofthe girls. During hrst semester both sewing classes combined made thirty-six outfits. The classes were getting ready at presstime for a Spring Fashion Show. Each of the girls were planning to model one of the outhts that they had made. Above right: Nlr. Giraud and Tom Gildred, right: Bill Corrente and his 18 sailboat, below right: The Toy. TY i Wg? 5 iff? X f i fv 0599s. . ' .M A ' Q... Nl' N V S . W M ..., A L 5 ' -- . 'K 3 ur f in ,- 1 l 75 i . ..., ,K Girls nite In Song The first semester chorus season vvas filled with spirit, tension, and success. The Christmas show consisted of individual songs and carols followed by a Pinnochio Christmas skit. No one vvill ever forget the countless llYou're Hat!! ' from Mrs. HK , llRovvdy Boys Rulel , early morning rehearsals on vveekends, and Glynnette Kosmas singing vvith laryngitis. Other memories include the hrst performance in front of a teachers' club which consisted of only 12 people. Above: Desiree Mitrovich, Courtney Field, above right: Martha Flores, Mary Day Devvart, Letty Rosado, Chris Trepte, Madeleine Herrell, Glynnette Kosmas, Denise Bailey, Leesie Assam, Lisa Mumby and Laura Wolf, center: Letty Rosado, Leesie Assam, bottom right: Madeleine Herrill, Jennie Smith, Laura Wolf, Letty Rosado and Mary Day Devvart. 3 if it 'af , Thatis Entertainment Dances and Games Nights provided entertainment. llNew Beginnings the hrst dance of the year featured Treebeard In October, the Student Council and the Girls' League worked together on ltRemember When . . . the Homecoming Dance, with the band tlEmpire. In December, a Hoe down with authentic square dancing was held at a ranch Starlights on the Bay was the theme of the Winter Dance held at the Bahia Hotel. HTacoma played, The annual Sadie Hawkins dance was held second semester with a band At presstime, the formal year-end dance was being planned Junior High activities included bowling, ice skating, roller skating, miniature golfing, and basketball. Each activity was followed by dinner and dancing. Top left: Pam Guiles and Cliff Treais stop to talk with Sandy Iverson and Craig Irving at the Winter Dance. Center left: Square dancers practice for the Hoe-down. Below: Maury Liwerant gets support, Lower left: KCBQ promoter. Bottom right: ltTreebeard. .... t,.t s f L .. i - L t -G -5' iff: 'WF qfg. X Q 'A , 1 , . .. ,,, , ,,.,. ...t.. . K ,. , ,.'-,,- .. ia. st sf? Drama Spotlighted This year, Francis Parker's drama department really began to come into its own. The department started off the year with productions of Pat Wilson's comedy, FUNERAL TEA, and a one act adaptation of Dickens' A CHRISTMAS CAROL. Also, for the hrst time, Parker became home of a touring company as the casts of both productions went lion the road, with 'lScrooge 81 Co. traveling to Linda Vista Elementary School, and the cast of FUNERAL TEA performing at San Diego High School Second semester plans pointed toward a full-scale musical production, BYE-BYE BIRDIE, the first in Parker history, combining both music and drama departments. Although no definite plans were made at presstime, it appeared that productions of original scripts written by Parker students would be presented during the spring semester. i . . . A K ,W fag A, ris 'fx' Y .2 A Top: Kneeling Tim Avilucea, Lori Roberts, George Rains, Dave Fulwiler, Martha Flores, Courtney Field, David Bassham, Barrie Berg, Leesie Assam, and Becky Smith. Center, front: Martha Flores, George Smith, Laura Wolf, Tiffany Kemp, Laura Crawford, Kathy Steiner, Denise Bailey Back: George Rains, Madeleine Herrill. Right: George Rains as Scrooge. Below: Same group as top. if Mr. and Mrs Mr. and Mrs Mr. and Mrs Mr. and Mrs Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Dr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Mrs. William Dr. and Mrs. Dr. and Mrs. Many thanks to parents and friends who were united in their support of the 1978 CAVALCADE. Raymond C. Adler Raymond Alpert David A. Anderson Richard W. Arneson, Jr. Arthur Aylott Jeremy Berg Richard E. Bowers and Nicole William L. Bradaric Breitbard J. Brand Brickman D. Earl Brown, Jr. Mr. and Mrs. Charles G. Carey Dr. and Mrs. John C. Carson Judi Clifton Dr. David Collins Irving and Edna Crawford F 86 John G. Davies Nancy Austin Dillingham Ana Emberton Mr. and Mrs. Joel C. Estes Mr. and Mrs. Philip L. Gildred, Jr Dr. and Mrs. Richard A. Gilman Dr. and Mrs. Stephen J. Gordon Ann Gotfredson The Ted 'Graham Family Jack and Lorraine Halac The Helwig Family Mr. and Mrs. Otto A. Hirr Dr. and Mrs. Donald W. Hobbs Mr. and Mrs. J. Lawrence Irving Jerald L. Katleman Mr. and Mrs. Joseph J. Keely The John Kosmas Family Mr. and Mrs. Robert H. Lavender Dr. and Mrs. Benjamin J. Layton David J. Lieberman Julia R. Malik Mr. and Mrs. Nicholas Marsch, Jr. Billie E. McKig Mr. and Mrs. George D. Millay Dr. V. R. Mockus and Dr. D. G. Maciunas Dr. and Mrs. William S. Mowrey Elizabeth Ann Nothorn Dr. and Mrs. Lewis A. Palmer Parker Mothers' Club Dr. Margaret Peshel Mr. and Mrs. Freeman R. Peterson Dr. and Mrs. Harvey 0. Randel The Alvin Ray Family Virginia and Don Reniers Mr. and Mrs. John M. Sachs Mr. and Mrs. Edward P. Samiljan Dr. and Mrs. Ralph M. Shishido Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. George R. Shumway George H. Smith Dr. and Mrs. R.D. Sornson Dr. Edgar E. Thomas, Jr. Isabelle Wasserman Dr. and Mrs. James M. Whisenand The Vagueros are coming . . . Where's the gym? Cooperation in dorm , .. spirit stick ...the van, barfin' off the 8th . , . speedy ..,jammin' at Jennie's to E.W.F. . ., spazin' out at Burger King . . . Varsity rules! Pam Courtney, Liz, Chris, 81 Denise Dear Mommy K, Thanks for everything! We vvill really miss you. Good luck! Love, your daughters, A xxn11A MEMORIES: being involved . .. funny faces in History . . . revolting X... llstag ... Algebra II . . . square dancin '... schedule changes . . . giggles 81 craziness THANKS PP. LUV, Peanut Lancers all right! . . . 6 cheerleaders . .. formations . . . hovv funky is your chicken? ,Mgayleens . . . getting rides... Uni game . . . llLove lives' '... boom-sha-boom ...pep rally... pom pons . . . C.I.V. . .. watch out vve're here!! Diane, Jean, Pia, Anne, Maile, Lee GTW, nose-rubbin', maquitty, ma's, my god, camping, babes WYE, shootin' BE's, T-2, broad, good judgement, WOW! We love you, Ding ann! Thanks B and everyone for your help with the paper I love you all Jim Grantee Have a good summer WE'LL MISS YOU! to all my friends from A to Z. Love forever, the Mountain Mamas Love, CJ81Ll RA. Remember: Gimpy's ankles, Lisa's agility, Fred's slovvness, Duret's TWO, Kitty in the net, Muff's spikes, P.G.'s blocks, Sara's playoffs, Jules' digs, 81 Letticia's serves, 81 30 laps, SWITCH, 17-1 81 CIF!!! Thanks Coach, Volleyball '77 P.Sfcan't stand CS V-ball!! HaHa HaHa HaHa HaHa HaHa HaHa HaHa HaHa HaHa HaHa e I got the last laugh . .. Dear C, C, L, L,81B: I missed our lunch table laughs this year. Tab . .. whipped cream etc. I love most of Love OU... . Phoning . .. 12 hours!! ... PROBLEMS ...tutoring Algebra Chemistry . , . Mrs. Rogers office Ire: redhaired munchkin to vvhom we re indebted l ...cooking for ...moviesvv1G... mind b nf 'n ... NEW YEAR S EVE!!! ... friendship smiles CARING Thanx RBB 81 GGG. I love you both! Always Nins 1 1 B Y v 1 1 xx 1 x 111 G B's ll l Ia I' - I I Q11 1 , 1 1 C. 1 W my This , , 30 ,C 2 ,A ' A 1 V A' uma AQ' Behr ev A5 55 Pafd +L' 'Mun pscbablwar 'H4C Marcia-54 hfcavbc i'+ is ,Ai ' we to wr-s M-P how I +29 ,4o,,w , . cr A V PSYGN. 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