The Educational screen (c1922-c1956])

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April, 1940 Page 165 U. A Visit to Lane Tech (400) All shops, athletics, social functions, classroom work, cafeteria : emphasis on technical work. Loan. A. P. Heflin, Lane Tech. High School, Chicago. 12. South Mihvaukcc High (700) Sports, faculty leaving school, honor society. Loan. R. Shreve, Di- rector of Visual Education, High School, South Mil- waukee, Wis. 13. 800 feet of curricular and extra-curricular activi- ties, social functions, students enrolling and life in the dormitories. James S. Kinder. Director Film Service, Penna. College for Women, Pittsburgh. Pa. 14. Escambia Children and Their Schools (800) Es- cambia County school buildings ; outstanding work by different grades; chorus, vocational and industrial arts. Loan. W. O. Barrow, Prin. A\'. S. Neal High School. Brewton, Ala. 15. A Modern High Scliool at IVork (2000) Every- thing from opening of school in fall to graduation in spring. S. H. Lyttle, Prin. High School, Saginaw, Mich. 16. Fairport Public School Activities (400) May Day festivities, classroom activities, lire drill, passing between classes, playground, sports; black and white and color. R. A. Greig. Supt. Public School, Fairport Harbor, O. 17. Child Growth in the Elementary School (1000) Traces child growth from physical examination given at baby clinic to promotion into high school. Loan. Arnold Gregory, Prin. Wm. Raupp School, Lincoln Park. Mich. 18. School Activities (3000) Classroom and building activities. Xorris G. Wiltse, Public Schools. Ypsilanti. Mich. 19. Today's Activities in the Detroit Public Schools —W. W. Whittinghill, Director of Visual Education, Public Schools, Detroit, Mich. 20. The Schools at Work (3000) Activities from kindergarten to twelfth grade. Not titled—designed for use with P. A. system. Loan. F. W. Frostic, Supt. Public Schools, Wyandotte. Mich. 21. Education in North Muskegon (300) Views of the various classrooms showing some of the activities. Loan. J. E. Pease, Supt. Public Schools, N. Muske- gon, Mich. 22. Glimpses of School Life in Battle Creek (200) Field trip to a farm with follow-up; mathematics, sci- ence, visual aids. Loan. Eldon C. Geyer, Supt. Pub- lic Schools, Battle Creek, Mich. 23. Life Begins at School (1200) Cross section of John Hay High School—its curriculum offering many activities. Loan. Anthony L. Cope, John Hay High School, Cleveland, O. 24. Our School (400) Physical education demon- stration, practical arts education; the first week of scliool. Loan. Landis R. Klinger. Northwest Junior High School, Reading, Pa. 25. History of Wilbur Wright School (400) Various school activities; classroom. Christmas, full day, maga- zine selling campaign ; black and white, and color. Loan. J. R. Goodrich, Prin. Wilbur Wright Junior High School. Dayton, O. Alert to Learn Clear pictures make the subject not only clear to the student but interesting. They make everyone more alert to learn. Motion pictures filmslides, glass slides and other projected visual material need to be shown on bright clean, efficient screens to appear sharp and clear to the class. SCREENS Reg. U. S. Pat. Off. Show Visual Material at Its Best Da-Lite makes White, Silver and Glass-Beaded Screens in a wide variety of mountings, hang- ing screens, table models, tripod models, etc. Each Da-Lite surface is top value in its field. For average requirements in the classroom, the Da-Lite Glass-Beaded surface is recom- mended. It reflects maximum light resulting in brighter pictures than are possible with ordinary white screens. Above is shown the Da-Lite Electrol, elec- trically operated screen for large classrooms and auditoriums. It is available with White or Glass-Beaded surface in 14 standard sizes up to 20' X 20'. Write for the Da-Lite catalog containing scientific data on the relative merits of various types of screen surfaces. Ask your supplier about time-tested Da-Lite Screen equipment. DA - LITE SCREEN CO., INC. DEPT. 4ES, 2723 N. CRAWFORD AVE.. CHICAGO, ILL.