Memphis State University - DeSoto Yearbook (Memphis, TN)

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in m e m o r i n m MISS ALICE CHAPPELL In the death of Miss Alice Chappell, for twenty years an instructor in the tine arts of home making, the faculty of Memphis State lost a useful and worthy member whose teachings will be practiced in the lives of her students for many years to come. She possessed all the good taste and refinement which aided in the worthy use of her life to which the college will ever be indebted. Her many ideals toward which she strove were ac- complished with no affection and in a manner ever congenial and harmonious. DR. CLARENCE E. MOORE For nineteen years a professor of biology on the campus, Dr. Clarence E. Moore will long be remem- bered by his many students and friends. Virtually a scholar, he devoted his time and in- terests entirely to his profession; delighting in con- ducting groups of students on field trips and partici- pating in activities of the several scientific organiza- tions to which he belonged. A widely known authority on animal and plant life, his death has been a vital loss to Memphis State. Page Eighteen

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T R R i n I n G SCHOOL fclrfk Mr. Henry I. Roland is the principal in lire Training School. His faculty is made up of Miss Perry Alexander, Miss Opal Coleman, Miss Bess Connell, Miss Mary Dunn, Miss Elba Gandy, Miss Doro- thy J. Kesler, Miss Helen Kirby, Miss Annie R. Kittrell, Miss Emma Lea, Miss J. Ethel Measells, Miss Marjorie Messer, Miss Irene Moore, Aliss E. Elizabeth Mowery, Mrs. Annie Laurie Peeler, Miss Mary L. Reed, Mrs. Nelle Short, Miss Julia Thomas, Mrs. Mary Turner, and Miss Susie Belle Tyus. Pane Seventeen

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Passe Nineteen