- Messages
- 2,363
- OOC First Name
- Ana
- Blood Status
- Half Blood
- Relationship Status
- Single
- Wand
- Curly 11.5'' Sturdy Elm Wand with Meteorite Dust Core
- Age
- 20
((Open after Rowan posts with Jenna Irons))
Starting a club had been a little more difficult than Celia had anticipated. It had been almost a year since she and Jenna had first come up with the idea of founding their own sorority, one that actually had standards. During that time, they had started identifying potential members, drawing first from their own circles, and then holding a round of interviews for interested girls. They were on track to hold their inaugural meeting this semester, but first, they needed to do some last minute recruitment.
Only recognized clubs were allowed at the Club Fair, so they had done the next best thing, setting up a table just inside the castle, next to one of the exits that led to the Courtyard. It was probably better this way, Celia decided, since they wouldn't have to sit out in the cold but would still be able to catch all the students heading to and from the fair. Leaning against the table, which had been covered with a deep purple velvet fabric, was a large cardboard "E" and "S," both of which had been spray-painted gold. Their nameplates sat on top, along with a vase of fresh flowers and an assortment of silk scrunchies neatly arranged in rows. Celia had scoped out the Heta Omega table at the beginning of the fair, and she thought their scrunchies made for much better offerings than childish friendship bracelets.
And of course, in the center of the table lay a gold quill and a sign-up sheet. However, this wasn't a sign-up sheet to join the sorority, but rather a sign-up sheet to express interest in joining the sorority. The whole point of the Elite Sisterhood was that each member would be carefully vetted, and the majority of the girls who signed up today would likely never hear from Celia and Jenna again. Only the worthy would be invited to officially apply. It was extra work — both for the potential new members and for Celia and Jenna — but the goal was to create a sisterhood that led to lifelong friendships. And didn't genuine friendship always take a little extra work?
Starting a club had been a little more difficult than Celia had anticipated. It had been almost a year since she and Jenna had first come up with the idea of founding their own sorority, one that actually had standards. During that time, they had started identifying potential members, drawing first from their own circles, and then holding a round of interviews for interested girls. They were on track to hold their inaugural meeting this semester, but first, they needed to do some last minute recruitment.
Only recognized clubs were allowed at the Club Fair, so they had done the next best thing, setting up a table just inside the castle, next to one of the exits that led to the Courtyard. It was probably better this way, Celia decided, since they wouldn't have to sit out in the cold but would still be able to catch all the students heading to and from the fair. Leaning against the table, which had been covered with a deep purple velvet fabric, was a large cardboard "E" and "S," both of which had been spray-painted gold. Their nameplates sat on top, along with a vase of fresh flowers and an assortment of silk scrunchies neatly arranged in rows. Celia had scoped out the Heta Omega table at the beginning of the fair, and she thought their scrunchies made for much better offerings than childish friendship bracelets.
And of course, in the center of the table lay a gold quill and a sign-up sheet. However, this wasn't a sign-up sheet to join the sorority, but rather a sign-up sheet to express interest in joining the sorority. The whole point of the Elite Sisterhood was that each member would be carefully vetted, and the majority of the girls who signed up today would likely never hear from Celia and Jenna again. Only the worthy would be invited to officially apply. It was extra work — both for the potential new members and for Celia and Jenna — but the goal was to create a sisterhood that led to lifelong friendships. And didn't genuine friendship always take a little extra work?