Page 46 - 1914 February - To Dragma

TO DRAGMA OF ALPHA OMICRON PI 157

worker in the extention department of Y. W. C. A. in New York,
working among factory girls. Her democratic spirit and breadth of
mind and tactful and sympathetic nature made her very successful in
wielding a good influence over those with whom she worked. The
next two years were spent in the same work in Iola, Kansas, and
Peoria, Illinois. She was married to Dr. Robert J. H i l l in Sep-
tember. Dr. H i l l holds a chair in sociology in Union College. Flor-
ence still is active in Y. W. C. A. work and all social service
finds her ready to help.

"For the cause that lacks assistance,
For the wrong that needs resistance.
For the future in the distance,
For the good that she may do."

Lucy Damon Keeler is the mother of two charming boys.
Laura Rhoades McCutcheon has a little son, Hugh Rhoades.
Nina Troyer Mitchell has kept up an active interest in Tau
chapter.

Allene McEachron Muman is the mother of a darling baby daugh-
ter.

Corris Damon Peake has three children, two sons and one daugh-
ter. She is a member of the Chicago alumna? chapter and is inter-
ested in the active work of both Rho and Zeta. I t is very interesting
to visit Corris in her home. Mr. Peake being the manager of a large
agriculture experiment farm.

Blanche Woodworth Potter is sometimes better known as the
mother of " B i l l y Bentley Potter."

Alma Birkner Rawlings is the present secretary of the Lincoln
alumna? chapter.

Pauline C. Burkett Reynolds is the member of several social clubs
and is an active member of Lincoln alumna? chapter.

Lila Le Gore Ritchie. Lila is the member of several of the prom-
inent social and fraternal organizations of McCook. A member of
the "Shakespeare" club and the Woman's Club.

Grace Trigg Schoell. After leaving school Grace went in
Y. W. C. A. and l>egan her work among factory girls at Trenton,
New Jersey- Her large sympathy and faithful work made Lincoln
glad to have her return to her own Y. W. C. A. and she then started
organized extension work in Lincoln. The work here became
Grace's whole thought and the girls' clubs and organizations which
grew out of her efforts speak highly of her energy and purpose. The
alumna? chapter who shared her interest in her work missed her very
much when she married and went east last spring.