Spelman College

Women Who Serve

Our Mission

The National Alumnae Association of Spelman College (NAASC) Inc. is the official organization that supports Spelman College, a historically black college for women, through financial gifts, student recruitment, sisterhood, community service, and recognition of Spelman women. The Association provides, encourages, and promotes growth and development of alumnae through leadership opportunities and partnership alliances.

The NAASC actively seeks to involve all former students and graduates in the fulfillment of its purpose. Learn more about NAASC’s history and legacy of cultivating a network of prepared leadership.


Donate to NAASC & Support Spelman Students

The NAASC sponsors the Donald & Isabel Stewart Endowed Scholarship Fund, which provides annual scholarships to Spelman College students.

Visit Alumnae Giving for more details.


Become a Member

Join. Engage. Advocate. Volunteer.

All former Spelman students who have earned 12 or more semester hours at the College - whether or not they graduated - are considered alumnae.

The NAASC promotes alumnae engagement with the College by providing service and learning opportunities. Through e-communications, social media, and the Journal of Sisterhood Newsletter, nearly 19,000 alumnae are kept informed of the activities and achievements of Spelman College alumnae.

Membership in NAASC not only allows us to keep the organization alive to carry out our mission, but it also empowers you to build your network and strengthen your connection to Spelman. Learn more about membership now!


Already a current or past member? Log in to your membership account now to check on your membership profile and other details.

 

Volunteer Your Time

You can show your support of NAASC’s mission volunteering your time. Please become active with a local NAASC Chapter. Many local chapters are actively involved with their community and raising scholarship money for Spelman Students. You can also get involved by contacting the Office of Alumnae Engagement

“You can and should set your own limits and clearly articulate them. This takes courage, but it is also liberating and empowering, and ofter earns you new respect.”

- Rosalind Brewer, C’84