Sabattus High School - Yearbook (Sabattus, ME)

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A few days later, during a rainy noon hour the nSmart Setn gathered around the radiator in the Halls Miss Adams, arriving unnoticed, came in time to hear Ann remark, nlthink every girl should have a hobby as we have. Now Jane, you sing, Alice makes scrapbooks,I play the piano, and--why, good afternoon, Miss Adams, I didn't know you were here. Miss Adams sat down quietlya nGood afternoon girls, and Iim glad to know about your so-called hobbies. I'd like to know more about them. Jane, where do you do your singing?H HWhy, just at home and at parties, Miss Adams.n HI see. Alice what so you do with the scrapbooks you make?N UI keep them, Miss Adams.H nAnd Ann, how about your piano playing?U HWell, I play at home when there's company and I was in a recital once.U f Miss Adam's face was grave. For a few minutes there was complete silence. Miss Adams's next words were a surprise to all. HGirls,H she said, HI'm going to tell you something that I think you should all know. A short time ago,.you asked Mary Rogers to join your club and she refused. Isn't that right?U They all nodded. Miss Adams began again. nThere were two reasons for her refusal. The first was, Mary felt that she didn't want to belong to a club in which the girls did nothing but serve refreshments, discuss the movie stars, and talk about girls whom they consider good enough to join their club.n During the pause that followed the girls kept their eyes to the floor. nThe other reason,N she went on, Nwns that Mary spends each Saturday afternoon at Hall's Orphanage. Speaking of hobbies, let me tell you how Mary gets the greatest enjoyment out of hers. On Saturday afternoon from one to three she gives half hour piano lessons to four orphan girls, then, from three to four Mary is busy with dancing lessons for all of the little girls, and then from four to supper time it's the big girls' lessons. Of course, many of the other girls would like lessons too, but one girl eanft do it all.n

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bZ'sCk talk when clas Wk: J ' - 3 L Miss Adams rose. ' qaifiw in nl must go now, as l have some work to put on the board.n W The girls all rose as she walked from the roomg they followed her to the classroom. That afternoon, each made a special effort to to Mary. Mrs. Hall of Halls' Orphanage was a little surprised that afternoon sho was called to the parlor to see Mary Rogers and six of her mates. Hwoll, my dears,n said the matron in her kind voice, after Mary had presented the girls to hcr.H What can 1 do for you?H UNothing, Mrs. Hall,N replied Ann in a low tone. nltfs we who want to do something for you and your children. We have a club that meets on Saturday afternoons and we thought perhaps you would let us come up to have Ann, some classes for the girls, tho way Mary does. You see,U continued nJane sings, Louise tap dances, and 1 play the piano, so we thought we could give some lessons, and maybe get up a program every once in a while. Wefve all taken lessons since we were six years old, so 1 guess we could teach all right. But we don't know about Alice and Betty. Alice makes and collects scrapbooks, and Betty does painting. Is there something they could do?U Wwhy, how wonderful,u declared Mrs. Hall, nwe'll put Alice to work on scropbooks with some of the small girls and let Betty start a paint- ing class. Howfs that?W WOh, grand, Mrs. Hall,H cried thc girls. UAll right then. Now all of you come back with me for some cocoa and cake and we'll draw up a schedule for the classes. By the way, you haven't told me the name of your club.n The girls looked at each other miserably. Mary Rogers looked distressed. Finally she spoke. HIt's the S. S. Club and that means,W she paused, Nthst means nSmart Samaritansn-now.W June W. Mchanemon 'A3