East High School - Redjacket Yearbook (Pawtucket, RI)

Page 8 text:

Jit iflmnrtam Miss Flora S. Curtis From the time that East High School was constructed in 1926 until the spring of 1951, Miss Flora S. Curtis was a pillar of strength in our school. Dean of East during all of that period, pioneer of the present-day student guidance program, and competent director of several entertaining Dramatic Society pro- ductions, Miss Curtis always strove to make high school education richer and more meaningful. Besides her work in school. Miss Curtis was unselfishly active in many civic affairs. When she passed from our presence last fall. Miss Curtis left a profound influence upon East High, one which is felt today and will doubtless continue to be felt for several years to come. —Nancy Follows

Page 7 text:

Mr. William W. Lee Dedication We, the Class of 1953, respectfully dedicate our classbook to Mr. William W. Lee with sincere gratitude for his great patience and understanding. As assistant principal of East Senior High School, Mr. Lee is highly esteemed and honored by each and every one of us. His help and guidance in our needs and his understand- ing support in our troubles have given us new hope to overcome our adversities. Our association with Mr. Lee will always remind us of justice, kindness, and protection throughout the uncertain years to come. —Nancy Follows

Page 9 text:

Mr. Richard T. Garland Mr. Richard T. Garland, director of the Boys' Glee Club for several years, was well-liked by all with whom he worked. His ability and leadership spurred his singers on to many fine performances. Students and teachers alike will always remember Mr. Garland, who passed away last year, for his patient and helping ways. —Nancy Follows Mr. Robert Gray Mr. Robert Gray, who conducted the East High band for eleven years, will be remembered by every student who attended East during his years here. Under the leadership of Mr. Gray, the band entertained at various times and places throughout the state. Everyone was saddened at the news of his death last year, for certainly, East High had lost one of its most capable and inspiring leaders. —Nancy Follows