Career · Entrepreneur memoirs
Booker T. Washington:Up from Slavery, Excerpt 277
Booker T. Washington《Up from Slavery》· Up from Slavery · Leadership
The main executive work of the school, whether I am at Tuskegee or not, centres in what we call the executive council. This council meets twice a week, and is composed of the nine persons who are at the head of the nine departments of the school. For example: Mrs. B.K. Bruce, the Lady Principal, the widow of the late ex-senator Bruce, is a member of the council, and represents in it all that pertains to the life of the girls at the school. In addition to the executive council there is a financial committee of six, that meets every week and decides upon the expenditures for the week. Once a month, and sometimes oftener, there is a general meeting of all the instructors. Aside from these there are innumerable smaller meetings, such as that of the instructors in the Phelps Hall Bible Training School, or of the instructors in the agricultural department.
Source:
https://www.gutenberg.org/ebooks/2376
Locator:Excerpt 277 · Verified:2026-10-19 · Verification:Short excerpt
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