To plant trees in memory, please visit the Sympathy Store.
November 7, 2011
To all the friends and former students, a grateful thank you for your comments. To granddaughter Jennifer, brother John,nephew Fred and Sue, who spent many hours during Rosanna's hospital stay. THANK YOU Y'all.
Rosanna had carved since age 10, and had a wonderful career as an art teacher with 160 or more carvings, Pictures of these will available on a web page soon.
For those not aware, we lost our sister Eileen November,05 2011 from cancer.
We never know,WHEN, HOW or WHERE
Howard, Hohenwald, TN
RUBY JANE STULLER
October 15, 2011
DEAR FAMILY AND FRIENDS,
I AM RUBY JANE [ELOT] STULLER.
MY PRAYERS AND THOUGHTS ARE WITH ALL OF YOU.I WAS SO SAD TO READ IN PAPER THAT ROSANNA HAD PASSED.I GOT THE NEWS TO LATE TO COME JOIN IN TO SHAR WHAT SHE MEANS TO ME..SHE WAS MY FAVORITE TEACHER AT W.M.SHE AND I HAVE BEEN SENDING CHRISTMAS CARDS FOR YEARS. I AM SO HAPPY TO OWN ONE OF HER BOOKS , AND A SET OF NOTE CARDS.I AM IN OH.WAS GOING TO VISIT HER AND GET BOOK SIGNED...SORRY I DID NOT GO VISIT SOONER AT HER NEW CONDO.. WHEN I RETURN HOME TO FL. I PLAN TO TAKE THE NOTE CARDS AND HAVE THEM FRAMED AND PLACE HER PICTURE IN ALSO.. I WOULD LOVE TO OWN A PIECE OF HER WORK..IF ANYONE WHO READS THIS COULD CONTACT ME. I WOULD REALY BE SO THANKFUL..I STILL HAVE A PIN I MADE IN ART CLASS BACK IN 1966
SHE WAS A VERY SPECIAL LADY. ANYONE WHO KNEW HER WAS BLESSED .SHE WILL BE MISSED.
Charles, Phyllis Marcum
October 7, 2011
Our prayers are with you and all whose lives were touched by Rosanna. May you have comfort in knowing a new angel is watching over you.
Laurinda Morris, DVM
October 5, 2011
One encounters many educators in a lifetime, but the opportunity to study under a truly great teacher can be a rarity. Moving from a very large Columbus school to a small rural one(by my standards) in 1969, I was most fortunate to be impacted by three exceptional instructors: David Nungesser, Elaine Redmond and Rosanna Moore.
Miss Moore TAUGHT art. Her class was not to be regarded as a step up from study hall. She painstakingly created a new bulletin board every Monday morning discussing an artist, a style or a movement. It was no where to be seen on Friday, but a 5 question quiz regarding the display opened the class every Friday. She also gave midterms and final exams. I never expected to experience the myriad of different art techniques she exposed her students to: painting, sculpting in wire, clay and plaster, enamel work, block prints and lithographs and of course wood carving. She taught responsibility (her advanced students could focus on working in media they were most interested in, but they were required to file a study plan for each 6 week grading period) and her classes were a sanctuary for creative expression in a peaceful environment. She recognized when a student was particularly excited about a project and encouraged appropriately. I know she was instrumental in my being selected as the "art editor" my junior year for our yearbook which opened the door for "editor in chief" my senior year.
During my junior year (the most trying of my four high school years) I was taking senior advanced math, chemistry AND physiology as well as all the other required courses. Art was my joy in the day. It was a busy year with cheerleading and several other clubs and activities. It was also my first year with Elaine Redmond. I remember her handing back our first homework assignment as we filed out of class. She scowled at me and said," You know Laurinda, I am very disappointed in your work on this. Rosanna told me to expect great things from you." I was mortified that I had let Miss Moore down--and it was an excellent way to remind me that studies were first and foremost important in my so-called busy teenaged life. I made sure never to disappoint either of them again.
I struggled with one art assignment that involved creating a sculpture with wire. Always horse crazy, much of my work had equine influence. I was trying to develop a rearing horse and couldn't get the two transposing wires for the head to stay in position. Sensing my frustration, Miss Moore gently suggested using a tiny bit of screen wire to secure the two pieces. Success! Even more so, when she submitted it to a professional art magazine featuring student works and my professionally photographed work appeared in the article!
We stayed in touch after graduation in 1973 and Miss Moore became Rosanna to me. I visited her occasionally and loved to see her latest carving or sculptures in progress. I tried to make it to her art shows as much to visit as to see her work. "Less is more" is an artist's phrase she taught that has always stayed with me. I was thrilled when she visited my home and I could show her my stained glass work and my paintings. Her Christmas cards and personal notes have always been a seasonal highlight with a photograph of one of her sculptures and her nephew Fred's poetry. I loved to hear that she was still traveling around the country and getting some camping in. I was so happy to be able to celebrate her 80th birthday with her. She has taught me to seek perfection in anything and everything I do--a dear friend and an outstanding educator who will be sadly missed, but whose legacy will live on in those whose lives she so graciously touched.
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Paula Reid
October 5, 2011
I am SO HAPPY that, after 42 years, I tracked Rosanna Moore down 2 years ago when I was back in Ohio for my mini-reunion. She was my high school art teacher. Big surprise for her, me knocking at her door! She was still in that cool house on a beautiful, woodsy, back road near Granville. What a wonderful life she and Elaine had to have had in that place, harvesting maple sugar, etc.. Most of all, I am so grateful for the chance to tell her what an incredible art teacher she was back in school. I told her that, of all my college art profs from OU to College of Santa Fe, she was the best and most influential on whatever talent (I hope) I have. And it's true! I wouldn't be a professional artist if it wasn't for her- 40-45 years ago. She showed me her lovely carvings and photography over the years and I gave her my Website which she wrote back about with true happiness for me.
My condolences to Rosanna's family but you can truly live with the memory of a fantastic person.
Paula Reid, Class of '67, Watkins Memorial High School
Carole and Bill Gischel
October 5, 2011
We extend our deepest sympathy to Fred McLeod and the rest of the family who loved Rosanna so very much. Hosanna Lutheran will miss her too.God bless all of you.
Jennifer Lackey
October 5, 2011
My Dear Aunt Rosanna,
I am so very thankful for the time I got to spend with you while you were at Mount Carmel West, although you never woke up from the coma you were in, I strongly believe you knew I was there with you. I will forever take with me the night before you passed away and the one on one time I got with you. Thank you for being such an inspiration to not only myself, but to every one who ever met you. You accomlished more in life than most people dream of. I am more than honored to have know you, and I know you are going to do great things in Heaven. Spread your beautiful wings and fly Aunt Rosanna. Say hi to Gram for me.
Love you always
Paul Campbell
October 5, 2011
Rosanna You will be missed.Be with God.Your friend Paul Campbell [Soup] Newark,Ohio
Gay Anderson
October 5, 2011
Rosanna was a great volunteer and friend of those of us who worked for the Licking Park District. She was always energetic, full of enthusiasm and loved to teach. She was a wonderful person and will be greatly missed.
Patty Moore Sassman
October 4, 2011
Aunt Rosanna.We are going to miss you, even if you gave me a C in art. I never got that talent. We Love and are really going to miss you.
Patty Moore Sassman
Basil and Virginia Ramsey
October 4, 2011
Rosanna will always be remembered as an inspiration to many of her students; I worked with her at Southwest Licking and always was anxious to see what new creation she was pursuing whether it be in the classroom or at home. We also enjoyed our camping experiences at Mohican. Always cherish the memories and may God be with the family.
Jerry Porter
October 3, 2011
Everybody has someone in their life who inspired them and made a difference. Rosanna Moore, my high school art teacher, was mine. She inspired and encouraged me, giving me confidence in my abilities. Even many years after graduation, we continued to visit and talk, and she kept listening and encouraging. She left this world yesterday after a long and full life, and I will miss her. Just as I always ended my phone conversations … Rosanna, I love you very much.
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