Torrey Pines High School - Freeflight Yearbook (Del Mar, CA)

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if f iff W f f f f ef f mf Q f if M -y 4 X wwf ffwfy ae, if I ' s ' K ,f M it f ff,,, J , ,.V I W yy., 3 t . H A ,,,, I I . ta.. Dee Frank Robert Frantz Jerome Galiley Jacqueline Harrigan Monica Jessup 1 Dwight Johnson 218 FACULTY Tamlin Heiiman Connie Johnson Richard Haines Judy Jerdy FRANK CHAMBLISS Football defensive coordina- tor, J.V. baseball and wrestling coach and teaching classes in Psychology, U.S. History and Government occupy Frank Chambliss's professional day at Torrey Pines High School. An Oceanside High School Pirate making good is Frank. From All-League ClF Baseball, Football Team Honors and President ot the Speech Orders Club, Frank moved to Mira Coasta Community college where he was the Captain of the Football team and Athlete of the Year. Chambliss continued his edu- cation at Cal Western on Point Loma, where he played foot- ball, made Little All-American in baseball, majored in History and P.E., minored in Psychot- ogy and earned his teaching credential. Following college Frank was drafted by the Chicago Bears but was traded Bill Jernigan eatawe cial Studies at San Diequito High School were his first school jobs. A 1973 year leave of absence enabled him to accompany his uncle, the Bishop ofthe AME Church, to Africa where he talked with lan Smith before Rhodesia became Zambia. He then trav- eled by himself along the Gold Coast to Spain, to Port au Prince, Haiti, following the his- toricat slave route. The Chambliss family lives in Vista. Wite, Linda, who has her law degree, works at Management Analysis Company. Daughter Chanda is in the 5th grade and new son Matthew James, is three months old. Frank enjoys play- ing racquetball, baseball, and chess in his free time and being Orville Karge and played cup of coffee with the Chargers, one year, on taxi squad. Coaching and teaching So- his unique, loveable and fun, self. Plans include getting Psy- chology on the A-F list for the University of California, traveling to the Far East and helping Torrey Pines win a C.l.F. champion- ship in foot- ball. He thinks Torrey Pines will be great when the growing pains are over and the f a c i l i t y buildings are completed. - D. Palmer

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, img wb, j A sif t: N 1 1 -.Q .- - tt. . 7 L' .. -sy -1 tel, .s K . tum? ,.. .. . 4 .gz- ??' T., 0, Q t mt E ' 'fi s I , 5 . ig S u 5 ati' is: I no t W al ' ,Q ll IJ-- TB8t0RlSli.., SIASSINATE DAFY! .I', ..: , .fra .xi Jeannie Christopher Jerry Conrad Kay Dillon eature DAVID CARSON The good news is he is a good looking blond, blue eyed single young teacher, a world champion surfer and model, who drives a Fierro and lives at the beach in Del Mar. The bad news is the blue eyes are contacts and he's retired from professional surfing, so the profes- sional freebe trips to Hawaii, Azores, West lndies and perk clothing are passe. Dave Carson, who teaches Economics, Sociol- ogy and Yearbook on campus is newly reknowned for leading the 1986 yearbook Freeflight to a 1st place ranking from the National Scholastic Press Association. A graduate of Rolling Hills High School, Carson there received good preparation for teaching at similarly affluent Torrey Pines High School. He then attended and graduated with honor and distinc- tion in his Social Sciences major at S.D.S.U. After college he con- centrated on his career as a professional surfer and running a surf equipment store in south Mission Beach. His surfing career took him to many corners of the world and brought him acclaim as a world class champion who en- dorsed brands of clothes and surfboards. Turning to teaching, Carson started his career at a small private school in Grants Pass, Oregon, ...- I 1,-on A - , ,.,.. 1 u -eww.. , . . Ll Joe Dottore where he taught all subjects for grades 7-12. He moved to Torrey ines High School in 1980 when he also started his free lance graphic design work. He works for urfer, Sailboarder, and Skate- boarder magazines, as welt as teaches yearbooking workshops around the country, in addition to his classroom teaching. Carson enjoys travel and has spent the last three summers in Europe. He stil! suns, plays tennis, skis, and enjoys photography. Someday he hopes to marry, have a famity and achieve status in both the field of graphic design and edu- cation. The typical Southern California progressive pleasant learning atmosphere of Torrey Pines, Carson feels, is in danger of being eroded due to the more restrictive rules such as closed campus and extra security guards. Carson pondered the possible sociological causes, offering, Ugrowth, fear and back- lash, as possibilities. - D. Palmer .S .. Victoria Coordt Roberta Cowperthwaite lf. . 5 t-in ,. ' e X6 51 -A it ' 'tp .Y ,N f . N Anne-Marie Ebeling Michael Edinger -N Michael Estrin Peter Evans John Farrell Jean Finley FACULTY 217

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Dick Kure Frederick Lee Fred Marinello iitlxii Z Susan Lee Martino eoiture WINFIELD COOPER Underneath the professional attire lurk the shorts of a Marathon runner and the doublet of a frustrated Shakespearean actor. Winfield Cooper, Jr., new chairperson of the Torrey Pines English Department lives the lite of La Vie lntellectullef' His ideal day would be set in New York cityg open with a run in the park, the morning in museums, lunch at an ethnic restaurant, afternoon hunting bookstores on the lower east side, dinner at an ethnic restaurant and the evening at the opera. These same in- terests are pursued in his real San Diego existence. He loves to run the ran the Mission Bay Marathon in Jan- uaryi, attends all the local operas and opera tectures, collects folk art such as masks, has played Balinese musi- cal instruments, and reads volumi- nously - New York Times, Los Angeles Times, The New Yorker, Vill- age Voice, New York Fteview of Books, Opera News, La Stampa Italian newspaper. Travel is a continuing education and hobby tor Cooper. His most unusual experiences have been a week in Mt. Athos monastic order on a mountain in Greece, summers in Mexico, one with a farm family where he plowed the fields, and two summers in ln- donesia teaching E.S.L., two weeks in iexotici Burma, and a summer trip down a Guinea river among head hunting Asmat tribes. Win pursues his interests with vigor. Before the King Tut exhibit he took Egyptian and studied Egyptian history and art. Single, Cooper lives in a San Diego apartment with his new computer and a ciutter of books, back magazines, student papers, ethnic masks and running shoes. He hopes to join the Peace Corp, go on an archeological dig, write a book and continue to travel as well as run the Boston Marathon. He tries to follow St. Isadore's motto, Live as if you die tomorrow, study as if you live forever and like the clerke of Oxford in the Canterbury Tales, he does gladly learn and gladly teach. - D. Palmer tt' , I my tw :, T ' ' 0 a. 'rv tit if L , i I . p , , ' ' 4, 5 S' s 1 . - ,ff - gb .L ,E . , 2- H ,f Robert Little Daniel Lyman Joan Luber-Jacobs eature BEV GRANT Cheerleader, Homecoming Princess, coffee girl tor a racing tout, and a salesperson in an exclusive New York 5th Avenue boutique are all experiences which have helped create the unique Beverly Grant. Torrey Pines Speech teacher and Speech Team coach, Grant grew up in Corntield rurai Michigan and attended high school under Principal Cobb. She earned her B.A. from Western Michigan University at Kalamazoo in Communication and English and started a graduate degree and assis- tantship in Broadcasting. She married and moved to New York City where she taught at a men's business college. After moving to California, shetaughtspeech, English and drama at Poway High School, before her TEACHER present Speech and English assignment at Torrey Pines. Bev is best known for her incisive dry wit and creative clothes. She insists she is basically shy but her peers claim she is an assertive presence. She is an avid skier, backpacker, quiiter, garage sale buyer, theater attender and collector ot antique furniture, hat pins, indian artifacts, miseris bags and 17th Century costumes. She and her 11 year old son live in Encinitas. Currently Grant is involved as a dis- trict coach with the .Jones Classroom Mangement Program and is complet- ing her M.A. degree at U.S.l.U. in Humanistic Behavior. Bev has trav- eled to Europe several times and would like to live in a foreign country and someday have the economic tree- dom to travel. She enjoys teaching and coaching because the kids are fun, and in speech class I learn the latest, as well as get to know them as human beings. -- D. Palmer FACULTY 219