Springfield College - Massasoit Yearbook (Springfield, MA)

Page 10 text:

 The School for Christian Workers In THIS YEAR of nineteen-hundred and sixty, Springfield College is celebrating its seventy-fifth Anniversary. As we delve into the past history of our college, we see that deeply instilled in the mind and heart of the Reverend David Allen Reed was the idea of a “School for Christian Workers.” Upon his arrival to Hope Church, Springfield, Massachusetts in eighteen- hundred and eighty-one, he saw the need for thoroughly trained men and women who would de- vote their lives to Christian service. Three other men were enveloped in his desire to create such an institution, and in eighteen-hundred and eighty-five their dream became a reality. The first class consisted of five students and as time pro- gressed and this radical idea was gradually accepted, a new building was established which housed forty- four ambitious, pioneering young men. 6

Page 9 text:

First Rou: R. Seymour Clubs and Activities Editor, K. Rowland Business Manager, C. Drabik Editor-in-Chief. V. Butler C.o-latyout Editor, S. Smith Co-Layout Editor, I. Landers Art Editor. Second Row: J. Hamilton, T. Clark, B. Carll Assistant Business Manager, B. Scranton, 5 J. Ogata Typing Editor.

Page 11 text:

The Boathouse—1904 Entrance to Pratt Field—1912 Original Administration Building—Woods Hall—Gymnasium—1907