Pot Pourri . r group, this time from the boys department of the LawrenceHigh School, and they in turn were followed by groups from the South End Housein Boston and the Kurn Hattin Homes of Vermont. If one may judge from thereports and letters that have come in, the Friendship House has not been in vain,for both the visiting boys and the undergraduates have been enthusiastic in theirpraise of the work and what it has meant to them. It has certainly been in full accord with the best spirit of our time that Andoverhas welcomed these boys to a share in its life. The spirit of responsibility for ot
Pot Pourri . r group, this time from the boys department of the LawrenceHigh School, and they in turn were followed by groups from the South End Housein Boston and the Kurn Hattin Homes of Vermont. If one may judge from thereports and letters that have come in, the Friendship House has not been in vain,for both the visiting boys and the undergraduates have been enthusiastic in theirpraise of the work and what it has meant to them. It has certainly been in full accord with the best spirit of our time that Andoverhas welcomed these boys to a share in its life. The spirit of responsibility for othersand for the common good, the necessity of which the world war has made clearerthan ever before, is the reason for the Friendship House. Andover from its veryfoundation has sought to exemplify this responsibility. So to-day, the schoolexpresses its desire, in this way, to respond to the opportunities and demands of thereconstruction period. 1-20 Pole GallagherAdams Whipple Bailey FRIENDSHIP HOUSE COMMITTEE. ffittfrary HE Class of 1919 did not make its debut in literary circles until the second year of its existence in Andover, our Junior year being entirely devoted to more mundane activities. In the winter term of 1917 George F. Sawyerrepresented the class on the Phillipian board as Assistant Editor; Henry S. McKeeenjoyed a similar position on the editorial staff of the Mirror; R. C. Bates was amember of the Dramatic Club, taking an important part in its presentation play;and William B. Knox was president of Philo and took part in the annual Philo-School debate. A rather meagre showing this was, perhaps; but a very significantone. In the fall of 1917, however, a new and lively interest in literature was awakenedand the Class came to the fore in practically every branch of literary Sawyer, C. B. Straut, C. F. Smith, and Harry R. Marshall were our repre-sentatives on the Phillipian board. William D. Mann was the Assistant BusinessManager of the Phillipian. J. V
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Keywords: ., bookcentury1900, bookdecade1910, booksubjectphillip, bookyear1919
