Question: When was the school, from which Parker Gispert graduated in 2001, founded ?

Context articles: Efterslægten
James Parker Dees
New International School (Tokyo)
Terrell Law School
Francis W. Parker School (San Diego)
The Westminster Schools
Timothy Deaux
Parker Gispert
Parker University
The Whigs (band)

HF-Centret Efterslægten (Danish, "future generations") was founded as Efterslægtselskabets Skole by the philanthropic society "Selskabet for Efterslægten" on 4 March 1786 as a lower middle school and started teaching on 3 January 1787.
 In 1881 it also became a Latin school (grammar school) and in 1886 the first students with the Danish Studenter-eksamen graduated.
 In 1919 the institution was taken over by the Copenhagen Municipality, and 1958 the school began admission of girls.
 In 1991, the school changed name into "HF-Centret Efterslægten", and in 1993 the last students were graduated with Studenter-eksamen, as now the Higher Preparatory Examination (HF) is offered instead, both as a two-year programme and as individual courses for young people and adults.
 School motto: "Non nobis" (Latin: Not for our own sakes).
James Parker Dees was the founder and first bishop of the Anglican Orthodox Church and the Orthodox Anglican Communion.
 Dees was born in Greenville, North Carolina on December 30, 1915, the son of James Earle Dees and Margaret Burgwin (Parker) Dees.
 He graduated in 1938 from the University of North Carolina at Chapel Hill with a Bachelor of Arts (BA) degree in political science and economics, then took a year of graduate study in international relations.
 From 1939 until 1942, he worked for the Atlantic Coast Line Railroad in Greenville, North Carolina.
 For two years after the Second World War, he was a baritone soloist with the New York Opera Company.
 He then studied at the Protestant Episcopal Church’s Virginia Theological Seminary for his Bachelor of Divinity degree, graduating in 1949.
 He was ordained as a deacon in the Episcopal Church on June 29, 1949; and as a priest by Thomas Henry Wright, Bishop of East Carolina, at the Church of the Holy Cross, in Aurora, North Carolina, on January 19, 1950.
 As a member of the Diocese of North Carolina, he served in charges in Aurora, Beaufort, and Statesville.
 His concerns about advancing liberalism caused him to withdraw from the denomination in 1963.
 Dees was discouraged from joining the Reformed Episcopal Church by Carl McIntire because of their association with groups perceived as being neo-evangelical.
 The decision to form a new jurisdiction was made.
 Dees founded the Anglican Orthodox Church on November 17, 1963 - the first religious body to withdraw from the PECUSA in the modern era.
 On Passion Sunday, March 15, 1964 Dees was consecrated a bishop by Wasyl Sawyna of the Holy Ukrainian Autocephalic Orthodox Church of North and South America, assisted by Orlando Jacques Woodward, a bishop of Old Catholic succession.
New International School (NewIS) was founded in Tokyo, Japan, in 2001 as a dual language, multiage by design (3 year age range of students in each class) international school, initially for students from age 3 to grade 9, following the mission of Steven Parr, the Founding Director/Head of School, and under the sponsorship of Iwata Gakuen.
 It extended to Grade 10 from August, 2012, Grade 11 from August, 2013, and Grade 12 from August, 2014.
 As of December 15, 2016, 187 students are enrolled, including 77 in the Secondary School (Grades 7-12).
 The school was accredited through grade 9 by the Middle States Association of College and Schools (MSA) in 2005, granted non-profit status as a school foundation in 2006, and accredited through grade 12 by both MSA and the Council of International Schools (CIS) in May of 2014.
 The students learn all core subjects in both English and Japanese with two teachers of equal status per class, one for Japanese and one for English, who, using an integrated, thematic approach, teach, plan and write their reports together.
 It represents a highly interactive Vygotskian style of multiage education that furthers the development of social skills and social and emotional intelligence as well as cognitive intelligence.
 In addition, all of the students learn to play the violin by ear in the primary school, and Mandarin Chinese is offered as an elective from grades one to twelve.
 The school has graduated 92 students from grade 9, and 5 graduates from grade 12 as of June, 2016.
 The number of grade 12 graduates is expected to increase to 10+ per year from 2018-19.
 NewIS is a member of the Japan Council of International Schools (JCIS) and a founding member of the Tokyo Association of International Preschools (TAIP)
The Robert H. Terrell Law School was an African-American law school in Washington, D.C., that offered evening classes from 1931 until 1950.
 It was founded by George A. Parker, Philip W. Thomas, Louis R. Mehlinger, Benjamin Gaskins, Chester Jarvis, and Lafayette M. Hershaw after Howard University ended its evening law school program.
 The school was named after Robert Heberton Terrell, a judge of the District of Columbia Municipal Court (predecessor to the Superior Court of the District of Columbia) who had died in 1925.
 Parker had previously served as dean of the recently closed John M. Langston School of Law at Frelinghuysen University, and Terrell Law School attracted other Langston faculty.
 During its 19 years of operation, the school educated the majority of black law students in the city.
 After graduating about 600 lawyers, it closed in 1950 as other law schools desegregated.
Francis Parker School, also known simply as "Parker", is a college preparatory independent day school in San Diego, California, serving students from junior kindergarten through twelfth grade.
 Parker was founded in 1912 by Clara Sturges Johnson and William Templeton Johnson, themselves recent arrivals to the West Coast.
 The Johnsons' nieces had attended the original Francis W. Parker School in Chicago, founded eleven years earlier, and sought to recreate the same progressive education standards at the original institution.
The Westminster Schools is a private school (Pre-first–12) in Atlanta, Georgia, United States, founded in 1951 and tracing its origins to 1878.
 In 2008, the school had the largest endowment of any non-boarding school in the United States.
Timothy Deaux is a multi-instrumentalist songwriter and musician.
 He currently plays bass for the American rock band The Whigs.
 He was born in Mississippi, but spent his childhood traveling the world.
 After graduating from the University of Florida, he moved to Athens, Georgia, in 2007, where he began touring full-time with band mates Julian Dorio and Parker Gispert.
 In the summer of 2009, they recorded "In The Dark" at Chase Park Transduction Studios in Athens, Georgia.
Parker Gispert (born May 24, 1982) is the lead singer of The Whigs.
 He is a native of Atlanta, Georgia, a 2001 graduate of The Westminster Schools, and a 2006 graduate of the University of Georgia with a degree in philosophy.
Founded in 1982 as "Parker College of Chiropractic", the school was renamed "Parker University" in 2011.
 In 2015, Parker installed chiropractor William E. Morgan as the university's seventh president.
 As of 2016, the school has 977 students, all in-state.
The Whigs are an American garage rock band from Athens, Georgia, consisting of lead singer and guitarist Parker Gispert, drummer Julian Dorio and bassist Timothy Deaux.