New Castle Chrysler High School - Rosennial Yearbook (New Castle, IN)

Page 7 text:

In Memoriam ROBERT ELLIOTT Gods finger touched him and he sleplf' The Senior Class of l934 wishes to express their deep- est sorrow for the loss of one of their members, Bob Elliott. However, we feel that his death is not a last sleep, but is indeed that last and final awakening of a true friend, a friend to all. loved by old and young alike, one who is missed and one who will be missed for years to come. Bob was a wonderful boy, .1 leader among the younger and older boys, He had a pleasing personality. a willing- ness to always help, a spirit of never die. and the ability to see both sides of a problem. Death is as much of lhe plan as birlh is: and who knows whirl? is the Iveller of the ltUo. '

Page 6 text:

A Memorlal MARTIN L KQONS During tln mmtun yurs four md om hllf months llnt M1rt1n l lxoons slrvul 1s 1 mumbnr of thn Clty Snluool Bond lu provld l1ll'119Llf to ln 1 mluabh mnmblr md 1lw1ys served tlu bust mtergsts of tlu Cnty Schools ln dulmg vslth mln Clty Schools Mr Koons w1s wlw Us progrnsslu lhg om QLILSIIOH ln always aslud ulnn Lonsxdlrlng 1 pxoposmon wis Wlll tlns ln good L 1 llrolmbly ilu grmust surxm rmdlnd by Mlrlm l lxoons to the Clty Schools was hls Lncoumgumnt to ths. pupils Lulu inmor consldarcd lnm 1 trun persoml frmnd ll ' YY . K ' K I i li 3 s- N' h H 1 3 X Y H i X L L L n x i 1 in . 5 x A i ,n Y A. 'L I rl X ,I V sv A L- K rl yA- sm' vs, ' Q a 1 1 ' u r vk 5- . V 1 ' '. x I - 'I . ' ll ' n' u lor llm' Lluldru ol 1hcC,1ty. y I i I' 'X Y l H I H Y Y I 7 ' i 1' I 3 i H i . - R . . . .

Page 8 text:

FOREWORD Joys and happiness are forever linked with our high school days. As seniors we can clearly visualize the pleas- ures and delights of the past four years: however, as graduates wedged into a mechanical and sophisticated world, the thoughts of these days are apt to become as habitual and lifeless as the rotating wheels of the present age: and our high school memories as cold as the world around us. We have strived to make the Rosennial of 1934, a book of which you might always be proud. With the passing of each year, may the words and pictures on the leaves of this book become a little more dear and a little more im- portant. If these contents aid in preserving the true enjoyment of the happy hours we have all spent together: if these words refresh the memories of our somewhat juvenile events: and if these pictures help to revive or lengthen friendships, our purpose has not failed.