The educational screen (c1922-c1956])

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Page 322 The Educational Screen ^oo^ DeVRY [he modern miracle of Visual Education—given full leash by the speed-up demands of War—had its begin- nings in 1912 in a "suitcase projector" that was destined to take motion pictures out or the theater into the meeting places and classrooms of the world. For three decades Dr. Herman A. DeVry — the man who conceived the IDEA of PROJECTOR PORTABIL- ITY— made a succession of engineering contributions to the progress of Visual Education that won him a place with Thomas A. Edison and George Eastman on the Honor Roll of the Society of Motion Picture Engineers. Today's mass produaion and fighter film-training pro- grams were presaged by his 1914 pioneering of a school library of 86 motion pictures on major subjects of the school curriculum—complete with teacher study guides. In 1925 he established the DeVry School of Visual Edu- cation, which developed into the National Conference on Visual Education—the largest organized force in the vis- ual field dedicated to the furthering and perfeaing of "learn-by-seeing" techniques. Also in 1925 he founded DeForest's Training, Inc., to teach Elearonics with the aid of motion pictures. Dr. DeVry would have been 67 years of age on No- vember 26th. For the company that bears his name, 1943 is the 30th anniversary of its founding. Over its plants flies the coveted Army-Navy "E" with Star—designating continued excellence in the production of motion picture sound equipment-—another "first" for DEVRY —-another tribute to the vision, determination and integrity of its founder—whose inherent modesty would disclaim the oft' heard tribute, "Father of Visual Education." CORPORATION NEW YORK 1111 ARMITAGE AVE., CHICAGO, U.S.A. HOLLYWOOD riumm «■ FILM* covtKora SOCIM. ^^ tovaenotua. k nccMiiTioNAL WORLD'S MOST COMPLETE LINE OF MOTION PICTURE SOUND EQUIPMENT