In addition to her activities for Alpha Kappa Alpha, she was a lyric soprano in the Howard University Chorus and an active performer with the dramatics club. In 1908, she graduated magna cum laude, with honors in Latin and history although she was an English major. She then attended the Schauffler Training School for Social Service in Cleveland, Ohio, where she was the only Black person enrolled. At Schauffler, she majored in religion. She then returned to Atlanta to accept a position as community assistant to the pastor of the First Congregational Church under the leadership of Dr. Henry Procter.
Every day brings some good results.
I have charge of United Missions this fall. I have just organized a club for girls among a very rough set of children. I find they are lovely to work with, always glad to see me and welcome me into their homes. She held her position at the church for seven years, during which time she assisted the probation officer of the city of Atlanta with delinquent girls. Ms. Woolfolk also taught night school for four years.