Saint Andrews School - Andrean Yearbook (Barrington, RI)

Text from Pages 1 - 72 of the 1965 volume:

vyvn£?- vtfC y . O J i if: ' y H ■■■■ H LL-JJ ■■■■ m -- 4 SSK B ■■■a HB rrm r 8t. Andrew ' s Qchool Barrington. Rhode Island .m ■ ' ANDREAN 1 965 HERBERT W. SPINK, A.B.; A.M. Rector and Headmaster )I J ii uj.,1 Within the covers of this book you will find many hours of pleasure, both now and in the future. You will certainly recognize everyone whom you see and about whom you read today. Perhaps an even greater satisfaction will be yours in years to come when you will want to recall persons and events of your school days at St. Andrew ' s. It is always stimulating to read the Andrean because each issue is in so many ways different from any previous issue. lam sure you all must realize and appreci- ate the tremendous amount of work which is represented here. Over several months time there were involved discussions, interviews, pictures to be taken, trips to be made, sales programs, and searches for advertisers. In the following pages students, parents, relatives, friends and alumni will find here an excellent picture of the daily life of St. Andrew ' s School as it is, as it has been, and, with some changes, as it probably will be in the years to come. To Mr. Hutchinson and to the members of the Andrean staff, my sincere con- gratulations on a job well done. MISS BERTHA SAWYER, Executive Secretary HARRY A. BRITT, Ed. B. ; Ed. M. Farmington Teachers College and Rhode Island College Senior Master ALPHIN T. GOUMmr.B. ; A.M. Dartmouth aiiMJ Wsity of Montana I Vy Assistant Hei jjmaster THE REVEREND JOHN HALL. A.B. ; S, T. B. Assistant to the Chaplain THE REVEREND W. OWINGS STONE, A.B. : B.D. Chaplain JAMES R. BERGER. A.B. Banington College English Dramatics WILLIAM D. HUTCHINSON, A.B. University of Maine Rhode Island College History, English Tennis 7 JOHN PICERILU. B.S. University of Rhode Island Science FRANCIS G. BOWERS, B.S. Nasson College, Boston University, Rhode Island College English Physical Education MRS. MARGARET C. GOULD, A.B. Mount Holyoke College Art Mechanical Drawing FACULTY DANTE J. LANZETTA, A.B. Brown University Geometry General Language French WILLIAM W. PINNEY, A.B. Harvard Columbia Law School History RICHARD E. SCHRIEBER, B.S,, M.S. Indiana State College St. Francis College Algebra, Science Biology MRS. ELSIE CRONK Housennother at Bishop Clark Hall STANLEY A. SHAW, B.S. University of Maine Chemistry, Physics Algebra STAF F MRS. MARGUERITE BICKERSTAFFE Housemother at Bishop McVickar Hall RAYMOND W, STONE, A. A. B. S. , Tennessee Wesleyan College, University of Rhode Island, Rhode Island College Bookkeeping, Typing, Math, Economics MRS. KATHARYN T. JOHNSTAD R.N., Housemother at Bishop Perry Hall LEONARD P. BRIGGS Master Carpenter MRS. FRANCIS F. MARTIN School Nurse Refectory Supervisor MRS. WILLIAM W. PINNEY Housemother at Coleman House MR. ARTHUR SCHIMEL Junior Varsity Coach Brown University STAFF MRS. HERBERT W. SPINK .i JlP. Pembroke College f Librarian MRS. VIRGINIA TOBEY Seamstress MR. MILTON F. WARREN- Farm Manager MR. EDWARD WHITAKER Steward SENIORS ► • • jC Tomorrow, and tomorrow, and tomorrow, Creeps in this petty pace from day to day, To the last syllable of recorded time; . . . SHAKESPEARE « ARNOLD SHERWOOD BATES Butch E. Providence, R.I. Soccer 4; Basketball 4; Baseball 4; Future: U.S.N. I DONALD ROGERS FRANKLIN Ben Warwick, Rhode Island Tennis 3,4; Baseball 2; Future: Undecided DAVID ARTHUR BEACH Beachie Cranston, R.I. Basketball 2.4; Baseball 2,3,4; Fu- ture: College SIDNEY JOHN GIANQUITTI Genino North Providence, R. I. Basketball 4; Baseball 4; Future: Business College FRANCIS RICHARD DESMOND, JR. Frank Barrington, Rhode Island Class Treasurer 3,4; Future: Business College ALLEN SMITH HOLLEY Al North Kingston, Rhode Island Track 3; Model Congress 3; Wrestlinj 4; Baseball 4; Future: U.S. Navy T. M ) EDWARD KENNEDY HOOKS Eddie E. Providence, R.I. Choir President 3,4; Net 3,4; Dramatics 3,4; Journal Bulletin 3,4; Extemporary Speech 3,4; Track 3; Soccer 4; Basketball 3,4; Future: College DONALD SPEARS HOOKS Ducky E. Providence, R.I. Choir 1,2,3.4; Dramatics 1,2,3.4; Net 4; Model Congress 3,4; Class Vice-President 3.4; Basketball 2; Track 3; Soccer 4; Future; College WILLIAM WALLACE LEAHY, III Bill Westfield, Mass. Dramatics 1,2,3,4; Net 4; Track 3 Basketball 1, 2, 3, 4; Baseball 1,2.3 4; Senior Acolyte; Future: College RICHARD ALBERT HUNTINGTON Corner Martha ' s Vineyard, Mass. Tennis 3,4; Basketball 3,4; Future: U.S. Air Force PAUL HARRIS SHULVER Spyder W. Barrington, R.I. Net 1,2; Dramatics 1. 2, 3, 4; An- drean 3,4; Basketball 2; Baseball 1, 2; Future: Wildlife Management CLYDE RUSSELL PIGNOLET. JR. Tab Wakefield, Rhode Island Andrean 4; Wrestling 4; Future: College JOHN WILLIAM SPICER Bill North Kingston, R.I. Dramatics 1,2,3,4; Net 3; Andrean 4; Choir 3; Thespian Clerk 4; Class President 3,4; Student Council 4; Track 3; Basketball 2,3,4; Baseball 1,2,3,4; Senior Prefect; Future; College JAMES EDWARD STUART Jim Brockton, Mass. Baseball 2; Tennis 3, 4; Dramatics 2, 3,4; Net 4; Future: Business College 10 WILLIAM JAMES SWAIN Doobie N. Weymouth, Mass. Net 1,2,3; Dramatics 1, 2, 3, 4; Treasurer 3, Thespian Clerk 2; President 4; Student Council 3,4; Class Secretary 3,4; Andrean 3, Editor 4; Basketball 1,2,3,4; Base- ball 1,2,4; Future: College PETER HUNTER YOUNG Pete WoUaston, Mass. Baseball Manager 1,2,3,4; Wres- tling 4; Future: Culinary School And this our life, exempt from public haunt, Finds tongues in trees, books in the running brooks, Sermons in stones, and good in everything. SHAKESPEARE James Beck East Providence, R.I. Robert Lindsay East Providence. R.i 12 Lawrence Gooding Providence, R. L William Grueling Cranston, R.I. Peter Hunt East ft-ovidence, R. I. AKk Thomas Manson Providence, R.I. Edward St. Angelo Bristol, R.I. Henry Willette Biddeford, Maine O;. Stephen Aldrich E. ftovidence, R.I. 8 P H M R E 8 V ' JCT iikiiit I Walter Davis Holden, K - jJfV- 1 Charles Dunn Providence, R.I. Willard Ebert E. Greenwich, R.l. Paul EUinwood Cranston, R.l. Charles Knowles Bruce MacFarlane Warwi ck, R.I. Maiden, Mass. Walter Mitchell New York, N.Y. Jeffrey Forman Cranston, R.I. John Morehead Brian Ovitt Milford, Conn. ' • ' Conway, Mass. tfiii lii Donald Rhodes Robert Shahbaz John Whittier Richard Wilber George Yl ung Gregory Young Newport, R.l. Cranston, R.I. Narragansett, W. Barrington, Greenville, Attleboro. Mass. R.l. R.I. R.I. 13 SEVENTH GRADE FIRST ROW: D. Furtado, R, McClaren, J. Bagwell, H. Smalley, S. Northup, K. Rich SECOND ROW: B. Machado, R. Puerinl, D. Goglia, C. Finer, D, Camp, S. Fox ( a, . EIGHTH GRADE FIRST ROW: B. Lindsley, R. Gage, L. deForest, S, Spooner, E, Kimball, F, Brown, J. Justice SECOND ROW: G. Worrall, L. Bragg, G. Frederickson, P, Peterson, S. Caruolo, R, Page ■; NINTH GRADE FIRST ROW: M. Brown, B. Smith, P. Brooks, R. Ribeiro, M. Jameson SECOND ROW: C. Kenna, R. Parker, R. Chap- pell, S. Allen, E. Walters, 6. Berg ACTIVITIE Heigh-ho! sing heigh-ho! unto the green holly; Most friendship is feigning, most loving mere folly: Then, heigh-ho, the holly! This life is most jolly! SHAKESPEARE i I EXCERPTS FROM A DAY Egg dishes from breakfast, er- r-r lunch, er-r-r supper??? Supervisors??? Not a twozer again. Beach? AT 8T. ANDREW ' S We ' re late, here comes Mr. Spink right behind us. «- Gee, I didn ' t know school could be this much fun. The last chore of the day. • ' - Dutch Elm claims another number three falls. My Fair Lady? Who ' s in charge here? c A N I 8 H T 8 ' Test in advanced calculus today, Ricky? Does he or doesn ' t he?  I should ' a stayed in bed. Not THAT picture! ! ! 19 ANDREAN STAFF William Swain Editor William Spicer . . , . Advertising Manager Paul Shulver Asst. Ad Manager and Photo Editor Tommy Manson Art Manager Henry Willette .... Circulation Manager Donald Hooks Typist Edward Hooks Reporter Mr. Hutchinson Advisor Work speeds on as deadline approaches W. Swain, Editor; E. Hooks, W. Spicer, Mr, Hutchinson, Advisor; D, Hooks, P. Shulver Absent: T. Manson, H. Willette m ' s d FOLLOW ME AND I WILL MAKE YOU FISHERS OF VW D. Rhodes, E, Hooks, Editor; D. Hooks, W. Leahy, C, Knowles, Mr. Gould, Advisor; H. Smalley, P. Shul- ver. W Lowell Absent: H. Willette, T, Manson Editor Edward Hooks Ads Paul Shulver William Leahy Typist Donald Hooks Reporters Charles Knowles Henry Willette Donald Rhodes Mike Jameson Advisor Mr. A, T. Gould DRAMATIC8 Members of Chapter 1192 of the National Thespian Society form the dramatic club of St. Andrew ' s. To belong to the Thespians one must earn ten points. For each play a student participates in, he is awarded a certain number of points according to the length of his part and the qualtiy of his acting. It has been the practice of this group to present three play nights during each school year. At each performance three one-act plays are presented. These plays are directed by Mr, A. T. Gould, the Thespian Adviser, and by Mr, James Berger, honorary member of the Society. This year ' s Thespian group has taken a big step forward. At the second play-nite a three-act play entitled Twelve Angry Men was presented. The play was directed by Mr. Berger. This was the first attempt at any lengthy presentation by Thespian troupe 1192. Since our troupe was the first Thespian troupe in Rhode Island, it has taken on the task of initiating several other groups into the National Thespian Society, The troupe also enters the Rhode Island Drama Festival each spring and last fall took the play The Macbeth Murder Mystery to the University of Rhode Island Drama Workshop. D. Hooks, T, Manson, W. Spicer, Mr, Gould, W. Swain, R, Landry, H, Willette, W. Leahy, L, Gooding, D, Jackson, THE MACBETH MURDER MYSTERY James Thurber CHARACTERS Mr, Socialite Mr. Student Waiter Director Henry Willette Richard Parker Michael Jameson Mr. A. T, Gould THE MEDICINE SHOW STUART WALKER Characters Giz James Stuart Dr. Steven Vandexter Edward Hooks Luter Richard Landry Director Mr. A. T. Gould ANTOINEHE COMES TO TOWN J. C. McMULLBI Characters Abner Sinclair Bill Spicer Milton Jackson - Dave Jackson Peter Southwick Bill Leahy Director - — ---- — Richard Brovm Characters Grigor ------------ Larry Gooding lllia ------------ Tommy Manson Stephen ----------- wtUiam Swain? Peter ------------ George Young Michael ------- --- Donald Rhodes Sergeant ---------- Charles Knowles Director -- — — -.- Mr. James Berger PAWNS PERCIVAL WILDE 23 FRONT ROW: G. Young, R. Parker, S. Fox, K. Rich, R. McClaren BACK ROW: E. Hooks. D. Rhodes, R. Brown, D. Hooks, D. Jackson Take and eat this in remembrance of Me. 24 SENATORS ALLEN HOLLEY DAVID DUHAMEL MODEL CONGRESS REPRESENTATIVES GEORGE YOUNG ERIC KIMBALL 25 m y- I FRONT ROW: Headmaster Herbert W. Spink, Advistw; W. Spicer, Presiding Officer; W. Swain BACK ROW: D. Camp W. Ebert, B. Berg, E. Kimball STUDENT COUNCIL The Student Council at St. Andrew ' s is the organization which serves as the student governing body and which represents the students. One representative is chosen by each class and the presiding officer by ap- pointment. This year the Council sponsored a stamp project which was headed by Mr. Esklund of Barrington. Stamps are collected from various sources and sent to a stamp company which sells them to stamp collectors. The money received from this project will be one of the students ' contributions towards the building fund. Monday evening ' s labor on stamp project at the Rectory. 26 i vri«r a! f ' 2. ' . ATHLETICS b 0 is excellent To have a giant ' s strength; hut it is tyrannous To use it like a giant. SHAKESPEARE p. Lipscomb, R. Johnson, P. Libby, P. Fielding, L. Gooding, W. Leahy, R, Lindsay, J, Palmer, W. Spicer, D. Beach, A, Zikmund, R, Sowder, J, Campbell ' ce The baseball team came out in { etty good shape considering the many drawbacks it had to face. The team suffered greatly from a weak outfield and pitching staff due to the loss of many lettermen of the previous year. Last year was a year of rebuild- ing in the areas of pitching and fielding. Many lettermen are re - turning this year to add force to this year ' s team. SCORES ®, v SA O Christian High Moses Brown 7 10 1 8 Thompson Academy Cambridge School Portsmouth Priory Christian High Moses Brown 5 7 4 6 9 2 5 5 3 11 Thompson Academy St. Georges Portsmouth Priory P.C.D. 4 5 5 3 5 6 4 1 28 KNEELING: James Stuart, Thomas Manson, Charles Dunn STANDING: James Beck, Donald Franklin, Jeffrey Forman, Richard Huntington. This year the Tennis Team will be- come a varsity sport. Last year the above boys were all beginners and only participated in three matches. But all are planning on playing again this year and with a year of experience behind them they hope to do better than last year ' s record of zero and three. SOCCER FIRST ROW: W. Leahy. R, Johnson, E. Hooks, J, Disley SECOND ROW: D. Hooks, L, Gooding. T. Manson. C. Dunn, P. Hunt. D. Rhodes THIRD ROW: A. Bates, S. Spooner. R. Parker, W. McGiveney, P. Brooks, G. Young, B. Berg, Coach A Schimel. 1964 SCHEDULE A O Barrington Porthsmouth Moses Brown Priory 1 1 4 4 3 Barrington Chariho 2 4 3 Rocky Hill 5 WRESTLING FIRST ROW: Mr. Flint. D. Franklin, W. Grueling, G. Young, C. Watson, J. Rhodes SECOND ROW: P. Shulver, C. Pignolet, J. Beck, J. Forman, J. Morehead, M. Jameson O SA Moses Brown 25 10 Warren 25 5 St. Georges 15 5 Warren 20 10 Moses Brown 15 15 Mr. Flint looks on as the wrestling team begins its first year ' s practice. 31 ' 7 ' .m. V ¥ y ' ) JN ♦•8 I FRONT ROW: C. Watson, B, Ovitt, L. Bragg, B. Berg, B, Dunn. BACK ROW: G. Young, co-captain L. Gooding, co-captain T, Manson, D. Rhodes, J. Disley JAYVEE BA9KETBALL SQUAD SCORES SA O Moses Brown 21 35 P. C. D. 27 50 Thompson Academy 21 19 St. Georges 31 32 Portsmouth Priory 39 50 P. C. D. 37 71 Thompson Academy 42 38 Portsmouth Priory 24 47 Moses Brown 27 49 Li iT 1 ' v ' 1 i mI ALL EYES ON THE TEAM T H E M A N Y I C E 8 F U R C A C H 34 1 965 PREP 9CH00L CHAMPIONS FRONT ROW: J. Campbell, S. Gianquitti, Captain W, Spicer, D, Hooks, A. Bates, SECOND ROW: W. Swain, R. Donatelli, R. Johnson, E. Hooks, W. Leahy, D. Beach Absent: R. Huntington Lincoln High School Portsmouth H.S. Portsmouth H.S. Martha ' s Vineyard Christian High Moses Brown P.C.D. Thompson Academy Wilber H.S. St. Georges Portsmouth Priory Wilber H.S. Thompson Academy P.C.D. Portsmouth Priory Lincoln High School Moses Brown SA 81 58 63 46 59 44 70 66 86 58 65 43 65 39 49 58 57 42 52 47 64 53 75 36 77 63 69 67 67 55 81 42 63 50 This has been one of the most successful and exciting basketball seasons we have ever had. We have been fortunate to have an all around starting five. It consists of Bill Spicer who is the playmaker of the team. Rick Donnatelli who con- tributes needed points with his outside shooting, Ed Hooks whom the team depends on for rebounds, Romero Johnson who is known to be a fighter until the final buzzer, and Sid Gian- quitti whom the team could always depend on for twenty points. The starting five are backed by our reliable second string, better known as the ' minute men ' of St. Andrew ' s. But a team without a coach is nothing and this we did not lack. The team and the school can vouch for the fact that no other school has been so lucky as to have a coach like Mr. Bowers. He gave his whole heart in every game no matter what the score. To Mr. Bowers goes our sincere thanks. 35 Undefeated St. Andrew ' s «cp Quakers,65-43 Moses Brown jrester- ictory was St. Andrew ' s while Moses Brown now .ndrew ' s led, 14-11. at the thp first auarter and 30- Xnarew ' s ns Alumni „ , „ I Hooks tallied 20. D ndr«Ws e-i.« i . .• |.iiwas top man for M II 22 at halftime. Moses Brown moved to within three points 33-30, at the outset of the thirc quarter but Gianquitti anc Hooks combined in giving St. Andrew ' s another comfortable lead. Gianquitti scored 25 point ' and had numerous assists whik Hooks tallied 20. Da -e Wetze! oses Brown tES BROWN (43) - 1= P t : c u r f : 1 • 2 V ( ( ...IS 7 tall team ! in alumni t quarter last to a 82-34 ds at th« scl alumni, pa n, who score stayed close alf and trai tt interm.issi T the break, i r varsity p he grads an 46-23 advan luarter. ianquitti. w II Sv ain. «■!• the varsity. summarv: ITY (S2) G 4 1 i 1 7 5 i « 1 e ROMERO JOHNSON Andrev s Bdges wtry Day, 69-66 ■ew ' s Schools basket s put on Ily and ed intry Day. an intrastate prep-school gan IV CAPT. BILL SPICER l olls to Victory ver Priory, by J Andrew ' s basketball team d its fourth victory of the n over an Aquidneck Island et by beating Portsmouth y School, 64-53, yesterday ortsmouth. rlier this year St. Andrew ' s downed Portsmouth High ED HOOKS f- r Kf f f J 4 Commette ..  4 30 2 14 Rooney .... 2 6 10  3 21 Powers .... ) 2 4 1 2 Tully 12 4 1 1 Scotti 2 4 9 3 21 Mullen .... 1 I 3 School twice and St. Geoi St. Andrew ' s had to ' hard for leads of 14-11 32-29 in the first two qua but it ran the score to ! in the third quarter. Sid Gianquitti and Ri Johnson hit for 21 points and Ed Hooks added 14 to St. JAndrew ' s total Ken Commette !rolled up 20 points and Pat iRooney made 10 for the Doms. St. . ndrew ' s has a 10-and-l SID GUNQUITTI St. Andrews Five Tops Quakers Ends Up at 17-1 The St. Andrew ' s School bas-idrew ' s has a 17-and-l record, points. Sid Gianquitti and Rick ketball team defeated Moses For St. Andrew ' s it was a fine |Donnetelli had 13 each. Ed Brown. 63-50, yesterday at team effort as the starting Avekj j g registered 12 and Bill West Harrington in its final played the entire game. Romero . eame of the season. St An- ' Johnson led the scoring with ISr ' P ' ' ■ Chris Kent paced the Quaker I 18 points. Bill 15. Is now are the lode Island prep- :etbaU champion xpected that they in the New Eng- lool Class B tour- ip for ffie ReiMund: Kick bitterlin, rown and Romero Johnson of St. Anc good shot at this rebound in the fternoon at St. Andrew ' s. Johnson t 1 leading the Devils to their 17th y: S MOSES BROWN (50) F P G 1 7 Burnett .... 2 12 Kent S 5 13 ftAorrison ... 1 1 13 Sifferlin .... 2 S 18 Wetzel 2 Wheeler .... « 5 «3 Totals . . 21 « SO and Hotcttinson. P P a 4 2 1 2 4 3 7 J 15 St. Andrew ' s, unbeaten in Rhode Island competition, is (ling ever closer to its first scored 25 points nerous assists while Kl 20. Dave Wetzel n for Moses Brown Its. nary: ' S MOSES BROWN (65) (43)  F P G F P ■ 1 1 3 Henderson .301 Country Day completed, ;.::  « y„:iT,,,Ui- o o ' c a sweep over Moses Brown op- o o o wetzei .... s iv position as the East Providence !! ' .l. ' l  ' o mXn .:: ? o t ned Quaker wres- i!; :;;: g  J SS .. ! ? i 5 1 11 Kent 4 2 1( Morris .... i moved to within three poi y was St. Andrew ' s. 33.3Q fj, j y,e t Moses Brown now; quarter but Gianqmtti THE GYM 8T0RY The above is a diagram of the future gymnasium which will be finished sometime this coming summer. The gym fund was started by a contribution from Mrs, Constan Anjiras, the wife of a former alumnus, in early 1954, From then on the fund grew steadily with contributions from the candy shop, the Alumni Association, Parent ' s Association, from selling postmarked stamps, and generous contributions. This really is the first step in a five year building plan. The final push for the immediate start of progress came last year when the school received accreditation from the New England Association of Colleges and Secondary Schools. The gym was named after Karl P. Jones who has been a generous benefactor of the school for many years. r C. KARL P. JONES GYMNASIUM « fT 9 ' ■ ' ' ' 1 r 1 1 BkW li ? i-- V V ' - «i.r .K- «A CHALLENGE We observe today not a celebration of freedom, but a victory of party. For we shall challenge the Senior Class today right here in this dining hall. To those Seniors whose cultured and spiritual ori- gin we shared, we pledge the loyalty of faithful ene- mies . . . In the long history of this school, only a few graduating classes have been granted the role of de- fending its class in its hour of maximum danger. We do not shrink from this responsibility, we welcome it. We do not believe that any of them can subdue us so as to put us to shame. The energy, the faith, the devotion which we bring to this endeavor will light St. Andrew ' s and all who serve it; and the glow from that fire can truly light the world. And so we ask the support of everyone here. Ask not what ' 65 can do for you, but what you can do for •65. 40 ACCEPTANCE We sing our song of old Sixty-Four Handsome and brave and true. Who will toil and fight and tug and pull To wet the dumb juniors through. And one is a genius, and one a mortician And one was a cook defend- ing his kitchen, They are all of them mem- bers of our Sixty -Four Too bad you can ' t be one too. We love our class so dear, so dear. And our love makes us strong; And we will carry the banner of our class The whole of our good lives long. You can meet us in classes, in sports, or at tea In dances, at restaurants or down at B.C. And there ' s not any reason - no not the least - Why we will not pull you through. (Sung to the tune of I Sing A Song of the Saints of God ) 41 ANOTHER MAN ' 9 GAIN. 42 Care packages? Careful, I ' m on a diet! RejDorting for duty, sir. British Literature? Burned again! Hoe, hoe, hoe. Rev. Packard of Tennessee, one of several visiting speakers at the Chapel dur- ing the year. SO MUCH IN A HANDSHAKE 44 r C M M E N C E M E N T I have studied many times The marble which was chisled of me - A boat with a furled sail at rest in a harbor. In truth it pictures not my destination But my life. For love was offered me, and I shrank from its dis- illusionment; Sorrow knocked at my door, but I was afraid; Ambition called to me, but I dreaded the chances. Yet all the while I hungered for meaning in my life And now I know that we must life the sail And catch the winds of destiny Wherever they drive the boat. To put meaning in one ' s life may end in madness. But life without meaning is the torture Of restlessness and vague desire - It is a boat longing for the sea and yet afraid. Edgar Lee Masters 45 HISTORY OF THE SCHOOL St. Andrew ' s School was founded in 1893 in a barn on Rumstick Point by the Reverend William Merrick Chapin, then Rector of St. John ' s Church in Harrington. The first building to be constructed was what is now the Little Sanctuary which is presently attached to the northwest end of the Chapel. The School ' s growth really began in 1895 with the purchase of the present rectory and ten acres of land surrounding it. Kind and generous friends made it possible through gifts of money and land to increase the size of the school to its present holding of nearly one hundred acres on which are located some thirty buildings of veU ' ious sizes and uses. As the success of the School ' s work grew through the years, so has the interest of hundreds of friends. Very few schools provide the wide variety of vocational opportunities in addi- tion to the regular academic work that St. Andrew ' s does. Again, interested friends have made it possible for the school to have most of the equipment needed for its many activities - academic, vocational, and recrea- tional. Our alumni are to ' be found in all branches of business, industry, and the pr o- fessions. 46 r ' V The Rt. Rev. JohnS. Higgins, D.D. Bishop of Rhode Island, President The Rev. W. Owings Stone Executive Vice-President Richard W. Lisle, Treasurer Karl P. Jones, Assistant Treasurer W. Chester Beard, Secretary BOARD OF TRUSTEES Oilman Angier Edward C. Barrett Richard M. Field Archer Harman, Jr. Dr. Percy Hodgson Alexander H. Hirst Kenneth D. MacCoU Ian Malcolm Kingsley N. Meyer Norman E. McCuUoch, Jr. Ernest A. Saywell I . Thornton Sherman Charles Morris Smitii Dr . Mary T . Thorp 47 MEMBERS OF THE CORPORATION Gilman Angier Robert O. Anthony Edwin H. Arnold Wallace B. Bainton Edward C. Barrett William R. Batty. Jr. A . Chester Beals W. Chester Beard Theodore H. Belling Bishop Bennett John W. Blair Elliott Broadbent David A. Brown James P. Brown, Jr. John Nicholas Brown T. Dawson Brown Alfred Buckley Alfred Buckley, Jr. Cyril H. Buckley Albert Bush -Brown Stanley G. Cady John S. Chafee Everitte St. J. Chaffee Henry N. Chaffee Walcott Chapin Charles E. Clapp, 2nd Walter A. Connolly Benjamin L. Cook, Jr. Harold R. Cory Herbert E. Easton Robert F. Eddy Bayard Ewing Richard M. Field Edward L. Freeman Harry B. Freeman Herbert H. Frost Clarence H. Gifford, Jr. R. H. I. Goddard. Jr. Robert H. Goff Harold W. Greenup George E . Gregory William Grosvenor Harold A . Grout Thomas H. Handy, Jr. Archer Harman, Jr. Carroll Harrington Clifford D. Heathcote William Heisler Stanley G. Henshaw Bishop Higgins Alexander H. Hirst Dr. Percy Hodgson John Hutton Brevard M. Jones Karl P. Jones Webster Knight, 2 nd William T. Lees Benjamin F. Lindemuth Richard W. Lisle Henry D. Lloyd, Jr. 48 c T. Robley Louttit W . Easton Louttit George H. Lumb II Kenneth D. MacCoU Charles B. MacKay Ian Malcolm Walter E. Mattis Frank L . McCool Norman E. McCulloch Norman £. McCulloch. Jr. David J. Meehan Howard R. Merrlman Alfred R. Meyer Kingsley N . Meyer A Ibert E . Newton Dwight H. Owen Richard S. Palmer Harris B. Parsons Ralph C. Patton J. Albert Pawson Fred B. Perkins Walter Perry George R. Ramsbottom Reginald R. Reynolds Charles B. Rockwell Camilo Rodriguez Ernest A . Saywell Robert W. Shadd Ernest A . Sherburne Edwin F. Sherman I . Thornton Sherman Walter Simpson George E. Sinkinson Amory S. Skerry Vincent Sorrentino Charles Morris Smith Herbert W. Spink Miss Ada L. Sawyer William H. Streit Henry A. Street, Jr. Frank A . Strom William H. Swift Joe S. Thompson Dr. Mary T. Thorp William Allen Traver Joseph W. Vanable Willard B. Van Houten T. Richmond Viall JohnW. Wall Thomas H . Walsh John C. B. Washburn Dean Charles S . Watts Horace L. Weller JohnH. Wells John Hazen White Charles P. Williamson Heiuy Wood 49 Daniel Harrison Kariuki To Danny, a Friend; Danny, wherever you dwell, I want to express my thoughts and feel- ings. You had a more difficult time than most, it is true, but the ac- complishments and achievements that we wiU remember you by are these: your studies were even with others although you had many obstacles to overcome; you proved one of us, that quick laugh after any disagreement that soothed everything, and I guess we wiU remember you most because we lived, learned and were with you for a portion of our lives. I will say, Danny, and mean it in all sincerity, that you need not worry that your life was wasted or in vain. We are aU proud to have known you, and all glad to have been a part of your life, however short it may have been. Life alone is valueless, but when it develops a personality, a mean- ing to others, then it means everything and becomes a part of us. Anonymous 50 ADVERTISERS This above all — to thine own self be true, And it must follow, as the night the day, Thou canst not then be false to any man. SHAKESPEARE • SUCCESS TO THE CLASS OF 1965 ST. ANDREW ' S PARENT ASSOC. . . . to help foster a better understanding and relationship between school, students and parents and or sponsors; to pronnote special programs helpful to each. RHODE ISLAND LACE WORKS, INC. West Barrington Rhode Island COOMBS INTERIORS Interior Decorators Barrington Shopping Center CH 5-8200 Compliments of COUNTY ROAR DRUGS Barrington, R. I, BEN FRANKLIN 5-10 TO $1.00 STORE Barrington Shopping Center Barrington, Rhode Island CH 5-5125 Open Thursday and Friday Until 9:00 P. M. Your Favorite Store Because You Always Save Buick - Opel ST. ANGELO MOTORS INC. Telephone 245-8700 236 County Road Barrington, Rhode Island SUBURBAN CLOTHIERS OF DISTINCTION MEN ' S CLOTHING . BOY ' S CLOTHING 1S COUNTY RD. . . BARRINGTON, R. I. IN THE BARRINGTON SHOPPING GENTIR PHONE CH. 5-5672 Compliments of A FRIEND Compliments of THOMAS B. GRAY INC. Jewelers Since 1878 Barrington Providence Compliments of PRINCESS HILL NURSERY Barrington, R. I. JOE ' S SHOE REPAIRING 229 Willett Avenue Riverside, R. I. Orthopedic Work a Specialty Laces Polish Brushes Shoe Accessories A. PRIMIANO SON COLORIST 249 County Road V. Barrington Rhode Island Compliments of COUNTY MOTOR SALES Barrington R. I. A. S. KENT 289 Canal St. Providence Quality Meats at Wholesale and Retail Phone 331-9069 BANK LITHOGRAPH CO. INC. LiTKOGRAPHERS PRINTERS 525 MINERAL SPRING AVE. PAWTUCKET, R. I. Tel. PA 6-1800 A Division of -f ii -f- printing corporation of America Tel. 246-0550 246-0551 t{j! fll BUIIDINC BUItDINC MAKRIAtS Best Wishes From BARRINGTON LUMBER CO. Pittsburgh Paints Mason Supplies JOHN J. CASTRO, JR. Manager 65 Bay Spring Avenue West Barrington, R. I. Tel. CLifford 3-8182 24 Hour Service LARRY HYNSON SON, INC. Electrical Contractor Residential and Industrial Westinghouse Appliances Sales and Service Gooding Avenue Bristol, R. I. THE OFFICE APPLIANCE CO. 100 Warren Avenue E. Providence, R. I. 02914 Tel. GE 4-3636 and 4-3637 Typewriters New and Used Bohn Rex-Rotary Office Mimeoprinters Furniture Adding Machines and Calculators HIGHLANDER CLEANSERS Quality Dry Cleaning and Shirt Service 989 Willett Ave. Riverside, R. I. Hours 9 A.M. -9 P.M. Sat. 9 A.M. -6 P.M. Best Wishes GREEN ' S HARDWARE CO., INC. 60 Bay Spring Avenue West Barrington, Rhode Island H. A. SPEAKMAN CO. Plumbing and Heating Contractors 60 Bay Spring Avenue West Barrington, Rhode Island CHerry 6-1300 Compliments of PEARSON YACHTS Bristol, Rhode Island MacMANU ' S POWER MOWER CO., INC. PoAver Movers Sales - Service 40 Bay Spring Avenue West Barrington, Rhode Island 245-0470 HENRY ' S SPORTING GOODS The Best in Sports Equipment Providence R. I. CHELLEL ' S SUPER MARKET Barrington Rhode Island NEW TH RUBBER CO. Man ifacturers of --NEWFLEX-- Rubber Products Barrington Rhode Island WEST BARRINGTON DRUG STORE Washington Road West Barrington, Rhode Island BRIAN THOMPSON INC. Realtors - Insurance OLIVER L. THOMPSON, JR. Washington Road and Lincoln Ave Barrington Rhode Island Compliments of Compliments of BUTTON WOOD J. L J. SALES DAIRY Warren, R. I. CH 5-4829 WICKFORD PAINT ANN Compliments of ART SERVICE BAY SPRING BARBERS 18 Main St. Wickford, R. I. ANN AND ART KARSTROM 2-BARBERS-2 Formerly Eden Park Paint Service COLOR HOUSE BEN BROWN Color House Paint and Wallpaper Center Myers Pumps and Sprayers 1107 Reservoir Avenue 25 Warren Ave. Crantson 10, Rhode Island East Providence, R. I. Compliments of W. ROBERT JONES PHOTOGRAPHER ST. ANDREW ' S ALUMNI ASSOCIATION Present Officers PRES. - John Wright, ' 52 SEC. - Harry Sarkisian, ' 58 V-PRES. - Russell M. Brown, ' 56 TREAS. - Andrew Thompson, ' 62 E. S. CHILD, JR. Real Estate 270 County Road, Barrington, R. I, SADLIER ' S GARAGE 9 Bay Spring Avenue West Barrington, R. I. PATRONS Mr. Godfrey Allen Mrs. Melora Allen Mrs. May Bailey Mr. James R. Berger Mrs. Marguerite Bickerstaffe Mr. and Mrs. G. R. Bridge Mr. and Mrs. Oliver Cronk Georgie Gray Club Mr. William Hutchinson Mr. Charles A. Manson Mr. and Mrs. William W. Pinney Miss Bertha Sawyer Mr. Richard E. Schrieber Mr. and Mrs. Stanley A. Shaw Miss Diane Shulver Mr. and Mrs. Edward Shulver Mr. and Mrs. Walter Shulver Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Stone Mr. and Mrs. Edward Whitaker Compliments of NARRAGANSETT TERRACE BOAT YARD G. F. ALLEN C. E. PETERSON THE GOB SHOP -Sporting Goods - Work - Clothes - Dress Warren R. 1. TAYLOR LAWN GARDEN POWER EQUIPMENT CO. 408 Waterman Ave. Ea. Prov. , R. I. GE 4-3124 Sales - Parts - Service Wheel Horse Jacobsen Snow Bird Ariens Lawn Boy Foreign Car H ' dquarters MG Rootes Sunbeam Alpine Fiat Alfa MG 1100 Sprite Healey 3000 P 1800 1225 Renault s H O W Service Body Shop and Paint DONATELLI BLDG. CO. INC. 118 Cottage Ave. No. Providence, R. I.  T3 TAYLOR PUBLISHING COMPANY The World ' s Best Yearbooks Are T«ylor-m de I i an n I . ; I, !i r St H Yr 4 1 t H ■■■■ H Ll-UJ 1 { ■ ■■■■ H l-f— 44 i H ■■■■ H Fh? H 1 f ■■■■ H rr t 1 H ■■■■ H rrn-| 1 B _ H ■■■■ ■■H r m ai • I; ' ' ' ' ' ■