Talk:Spencerville Adventist Academy
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Spencerville Adventist school chronology
editThis section intends to document Spencerville Adventist education. The following entries have been submitted by drs unless otherwise signed. drs (talk) 02:27, 9 March 2012 (UTC)
Spencerville Junior Academy
Spencerville Church school
- 1951
ALL Chesapeake Conference teachers were invited to meet at the Spencerville Junior Academy, December 17, 1950, from 9:30 A.M. until 4:00 P.M. Professor T. V. Zytkoskee welcomed the teachers and Elder C. W. Teel, board chairman of the Spencerville Junior Academy, led us in the devotional service. All the teachers enjoyed very much the tour of the school's two modern and well-equipped rooms, as well as the adjoining church which will soon be completed....[1]
- 1954
Eighty-one students enrolled in the Spencerville Junior Academy and grade school; Wesley Moore, principal, Spencerville Church school.[2]
- 1955
Enrollment: eighty-five, Teachers: Agnes Hill (grades 1 and 2), Mrs. Van Meerbeke (grades 3 and 4), Robert Kurth (grades 5 and 6), Gordon Madgwick (Bible and English for grades 7-10), Wesley Moore (principal, Math and Science grades 7-10), Barbara Thomson (piano, voice and choir); Additional construction during the summer of 1955[3]
A new classroom wing built.[4]
- 1956
140 students, ten grades and four school busses operated. A gymnasium built.[4]
References
edit- ^ Ferciot, Gladys M. (January 25, 1951). "Teachers Meet at Spencerville" (PDF). Columbia Union Visitor. 56 (4). Washington, D. C.: Columbia Union Conference of Seventh-day Adventists: 8. Retrieved 2012-March-08.
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(help) - ^ Smith, D. K. (October 28, 1954). "Children Honored for Summer's Work". Columbia Union Visitor. 59 (43). Washington, D. C.: Columbia Union Conference of Seventh-day Adventists: 5, 6.
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(help) - ^ Moore, Wesley (September 22, 1955). "Spencerville Church School" (PDF). Columbia Union Visitor. 60 (38). Washington, D. C.: Columbia Union Conference of Seventh-day Adventists: 4. Retrieved 2012-March-08.
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(help) - ^ a b Madgwick, Gordon A. (November 22, 1956). "Spencerville Junior Academy" (PDF). Columbia Union Visitor. 61 (47). Washington, D.C.: Columbia Union Conference of Seventh-day Adventists: 4, 5. Retrieved 2012-March-10.
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Self-published sources
editRegarding self-published sources:
- Self-published sources are considered reliable as they report on the basic facts about the "self".
- A school is usually understood to be notable simply on account that it is a school.
- Denominational periodicals should be considered "independent enough" from the school to be "non-self" published sources.
- Denominational periodicals usually do not provide critical (negative) information about denominational institutions.
The tag regarding self-published sources ought to be removed unless the above assertions can be adequately dismissed. drs (talk) 04:40, 10 March 2012 (UTC)