On the recordJanuary 1, 1901
The school is strictly undenominational, but it is thoroughly Christian, and the spiritual training of the students is not neglected.
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Booker T. Washington
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gutenberg.orgThe school is strictly undenominational, but it is thoroughly Christian, and the spiritual training of the students is not neglected.
From his autobiography, Washington defines the religious character of Tuskegee Institute, emphasizing its Christian but undenominational nature.
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This problem Harvard University is solving, not by bringing itself down, but by bringing the masses up.
By it a race must rise or fall, succeed or fail, and in the last analysis mere sentiment counts for little.
This country demands that every race shall measure itself by the American standard.
We try to keep constantly in mind the fact that the worth of the school is to be judged by its graduates.