Carolina High School - Carolinian Yearbook (Greenville, SC)

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-23+ -..N ax 5 5 .3 it if 7 .Q Q page f i ' 5 gf' 5 i'Yi?'IJI1 1 W ' f. .wus . ' .. 1- 'M . K, S . A A fl.-ASS' .Q 2 W tw 1 5 'wi as ,, i::1f.f.s'?w- 11. 6 X 'vw 1 1-.ay-+ - ' v A V .. 1 ' 3 I 4 i V, 0 51 'gig . VX fi. I jj i I b ' M fl aff ' O l . . W fl .... . ,M .. . , M.. Yiwu , wr w'1'wr,.Q?' 1 , . '99 , i 3 ' I ww .V ', Mr. William A. Dilling was an im- portant part of Carolina High School's faculty. He had been at Carolina High School twenty- two years and imparted to many a student his knowledge to use and to share with others. Most faculty members will remember the generous and practical ad- vice that Mr. Dilling freely gave on a variety of subjects from landscaping to automobiles. Many students have said Mr. Dilling had a subtle sense of hu- mor. He shared jokes with stu- dents, and students shared jokes with him. These moments often enlivened the atmosphere of his classroom. Because of his experience with math, algebra, and even com- puters, he taught many students the importance and practicality of being good in math. He was Mrs. .lean Robbins is a name that many Carolina students remem- ber. Mrs. Robbins was a business teacher at Carolina from l956- l98O. Mrs. Robbins was not only a great teacher but a great friend to many students. Her devotion to her job earned her the re- spect with which we all remem- ber her. She was a person who was willing to give an extra ounce . She taught her students how to work and how to enjoy work. - The Carolinian remembers Mrs. Robbins in a special way this year. Before her retirement Mrs. Robbins was the annual ad- visor and therefore has a special link to C.H.S. She worked to- gether with students to produce many yearbooks - yearbooks for students who wanted to re- . ,-. I. n 1 F Ll ji ISIN!!

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A Parable of Immortality I am standing upon the sea- shore. A ship at my side spreads her sails o the mor breeze and starts She is an object of strength and I stand and watch until at last she hangs like a speck of white cloud just where the sea and sky come down to mingle with each other. Then someone at my sides says, There she goesl Gone where? Gone from my sight .. that is all. She is just as large in mast and hull and spar as she was when she left my side and just as able to bear her load of living freight to the place of destina- tion. Her diminished size is in me, not in her. And just at the 'moment when someone at my side says, There she goesl there are other eyes watching her coming and other voices ready to take up the shout, There she comes! - Henry Van Dyke in memoriam 226fClosing

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Thank you, Mr. Jim Campbell, for your help in, reproducing pictures. Thank you, Mrs. Karolyn Edwards, for the use of your typewriters. Thank you, Mr. Steve Hickok, for your help with layout designs and artwork. Thank you, Monte Hudson, for the pic- tures you have contributed. Thank you, Mrs. Pat Green, for your interesting interview. Thank you, Mr. Carroll Jones, for taking excellent pictures. Thank you, Dale Powell, for traveling to games and taking good pictures. Thank you, Mr. David McDonald, of .lay- Mac studio, for taking beautiful individual pictures. Thank you, Mr. Tim Scott, for devel- oping pictures for us. Thank you, advertisers and patrons, for contributing much needed revenue Thank you, Mr. Claude Saleeby, for your suggestions, instructions and patience. Thank you, Mrs. Cynthia Oliver and Mrs. Nancy Zende, for being excellent advisors. Thank you, Carolina community, for your support of the Carolinian these past twenty-five years.