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

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Judith Knox Corbin Jude . . . hopes to earn PhD in Literature, own a home in Mission Hills, and to never stop learning . . . can't stand The Tankufther '69 Dodgel .. . lasagna, seafood ... collecting antique books . . . themes from musicals , . . Handel, Beethoven JONATHAN LIVINGSTON SEAGULL, THE OLD MAN AND THE SEA... R.M. CBobl and our Robbie. . . PS0 it goes . .. everything must be in order and in its place-including the tissue box . . . loves shopping for antiques, games of facts, R.M. and Robbie, nice restaurants, friends, and Mustang hard- tops . . . UI must remember, Life owes me nothing . . . perhaps I can give something to Life . . . the peace of early morning C5 ami and the solitude of late evening... My family, my college years, my wedding day, the birth of our son, students who have touched my life . . . chocolate covered snails-a gift from Bob Bagnall . . . utragic liver . . . UI lost my Datsun!-it's small, yellow, and has a pillow ll have to sit on a pillow when I drive! . . . A class of paper bags and a hangman's noose . .. singing llOver the River and Through the Woods . . . on Thanksgiving morning at 4 am ... Life is beautiful when it offers challenge beyond our grasp, while providing the support of good books, good friends, loved ones, and God. -Judith K. Corbin Born and raised in Maine, she graduated from Maine Central Institute. She received her B.A. at Eastern Nazarene College, Mass. She attended U.C.S.D. and San Diego State. She taught at the Polytechnic School in Pasadena before coming to Parker in 1973. After playing uhard-to-get for quite a while, she Hnally came to her senses and married Robert Mark Corbin on April 30, 1971. Six years later, on Thanksgiving, their son Robbie, a five pound, seven ounce ulittle turkey was born. He has since become the idol of the senior class, and is always affectionately known as lIThe Kid. When asked her feelings about the Class of '79, she is sure to say that she will miss them after they graduate because she has grown very close to them during her years at Parker. When the senior class is asked about their feelings toward Mrs. Corbin, they are certain to say that she has been one of the outstanding inliuences and inspirations in their lives. She has become a good friend to all of them, and has helped many with problems in and out of school. However, what most endears her to all of them is her love of humanity, her enthusiasm in the classroom, her stories about IIThe Kid, and of course, her famous UA-ha! A-ha! It is with great pride and a twinge of sadness in leaving, that we dedicate this CAVALCADE 1979 to our beloved Mrs. Corbin. Clockwise from top left: Senior portrait, a pretty babyl, Corbie and 'tThe Kid, as always, smiling in the classroom, her wedding day.

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ur Turn 'Nb We are presenting CAVALCADE 1979 with a theme of progress. Progress has always been characteristic of past years, but this year it has been outstanding. The most obvious marks of progress are seen in the addition of new classrooms and a new girls' locker room. Plans are also underway for the construction of a new Fine Arts building to meet the needs of a varied curriculum and the future. Such an environment of progress has infiuenced the direction that the CAVALCADE has taken. We extend a special thanks to Col. and lVlrs. Dave Severance and Dr. and lVlrs. Lewis Palmer for making possible the full color senior section this year. A pat on the back goes to Lisa lVlumby for her innovative copy and relentless dedica- tion, and to Karen Hirr for her diligence in helping to raise money through advertising-the most ads sold in CAVALCADE history. We are especially grateful to our advisor, lVlrs. Spain, for her willingness to allow the changes that have been made in the CAVALCADE. Our co-editorship has left us with many memories: Summer planning sessions. . . COLOR! iuWe'll be fa- mous l ... recruiting staff members . . . frantic searches for pictures and copy that we KNEW existed ... problems in the darkroom . .. Sharon's loyalty... work binges on Saturdays-Is it time for lunch yet? ... typing and re-iand re-J typing senior blurbs . . . they call themselves llprofessionals?' '... lVlr. Corbin is SO sneaky . . . if it won't ntefake it! , . . NO trapped white space and NO looking off the pages . . . where's the Ex- ecutive Type book? . . . lay-outs under the crystal chan- delier-we've got elegance! . . . Pass the white-out!! .. 'lBefore the gates of excellence, the high gods have placed sweat. -Heslod ' A 5' 1602

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