Page 37 - 1907 February - To Dragma
P. 37

70 TO DRAGMA.

here. These are both Southern. Pan-Hellenic entertained them
delightfully, and has heartily welcomed them into her world. This
makes six fraternities now at Newcomb. The new fraternities could
not get rooms in the college buildings on account of lack of space,
but they are situated just opposite to the main building. Our own
room we have had remodeled, and it is generally conceded to be one
of the most artistic in the college; it is distinctly mission in its style,
mission rugs, mission walls, mission furniture. Be assured that to
one and all of Alpha Omicron Pi its doors are ever open. We would
be only too glad to show you our buildings, our work, and our hearts.

                                  ALUMNAE PERSONALS.

      Ernestine Bres, '06, is continuing her art studies in German-
town, Pa.

      Andree Provosty, '06, and Lillian Jung, '08, are two prominent
debutantes this winter.

      In the teaching world, we have Josephine Crippen, '02, Cleve-
land Dupre, '04, Edith Dupre, '00, Sue Gillean, '03, Leonora Lewis,
'04, Katherine Reed, '00, Edna Reed, '03, and Helen Gurley, '07.
Adele Mercier, '02.

      Flora Sanders, '05, and Bertha E. Meader, '99, have married.

                       NU-N. Y. UNIVERSITY LAW SCHOOL.

      Seven active and three associate members returned to the Law
School at its opening on October 1, 1906, and as the majority of these
ten have ample time to devote to both the fraternity interests and
their law studies, the chapter is in an exceptionally flourishing con-
dition.

      As is probably known, our chapter room is on the roof of the
law school building—a unique location. This year we have partly
refurnished the room and made it very cozy and attractive. We do
much of our studying here instead of in the large but crowded library
of the school. Each Thursday afternoon we serve tea to our alumna;
members and ourselves, and occasionally two or three of the girls
have a chafing-dish lunch at noon in the room.

      In November we gave an afternoon tea for Mrs. Perry (Stella
Stern) and in December a noon luncheon at which Madeleine Doty,
'02, talked to us on the possibilities of reform work in the Children's
Court. We are planning an evening dinner during January.

      A law school differs from other colleges in that it has very few
organizations or societies—no dances or plays, clubs or basket-ball
teams—but whenever a class event takes place the girls are found
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