Educational screen & audio-visual guide (c1956-1971])

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"Our AudioVisual program took wing once we found the key to teacher enthusiasm.' )ays ''homas W. Conner, irector of Audio-Visual Aids for ■idgefield. New Jersey, school /stem at Ridgefield High School elected by the American Assocition of School Administrators )r its exhibit of outstanding chool designs: "As teachers, we're not necessarily mechanical wizards when it comes to operating movie projectors. "But once we found a projector a teacher can operate, one that would not interrupt its own performance by some teacherbaffling mechanical problem, we became truly enthusiastic and our A-V program took wings. "Now our teachers enthusiastically audition, preview, and cull, to find those films which are to their and to their students' best advantage. Perhaps the key to this was letting our teachers select the projector themselves-the Kodak Pageant Sound Projector, it turned out. "Our faculty approved the Pageant Projector as a jury, you might say, after witnessing demonstrations of several new ma chines. They found they could operate it without any fussing. They liked its picture brilliance and sound quality. And the Pageant Projector looked to them (and me) mechanically simple and rugged. "With this Kodak Pageant Sound Projector, we haven't had one case of film breakage in the two years we've owned it, nor have we had belt or cord problems or any other mechanical interruptions. "As a result, our teachers willingly keep this projector whirring constantly in every course from Science to Home Economics, on every subject from library usage to personal hygiene." // you would like a demonstration of the Kodak Pageant J6mm Sound Projector, call your Kodak A-V dealer. For literature, without obligation, write: Kodak Pageant Projector^ EASTMAN KODAK COMPANY, Dept 8-V. Rochester 4, N. Y. EDUCATIONAL ScREEN AND AUDIOVISUAL GuiDE— APRIL, 1961 165