American Institute of Laundering - Annual Yearbook (Joliet, IL)

Page 15 text:

Y laundry accounting course An expose of Y activities. This picture was taken the day the sun came out. N THE 19th of April, threedays before the course began, we were astonished to hearthat Chis had been married to his home town sweetheart, Miss Juanita. CEditor's Note: We didn't even get a cigar.J From the first day of the course, things hap- pened amazingly fast. There was no more palsy-walsy relationship between instructors and faculty. Mr. Dewey was and is Mr. Dewey. Mr. Massey - Mr. Massey CSpringer, and Mouthpiece to some, but not in public.j After the first week we all could see figures swimming before us and didn't know which way to turn. By the time the practice set of books came around We were human calculators, some not very accurate, according to the amount of magic consumed. The calculators that were finally provided gave a select few a chance to play. CTubis and Greene, please note.j We all will well remember Dick Corby's Bullet There never was or ever will be a car with so many defects. We have witnessed the lemon of the century in the automotive Page field. With all due respect to Mr. Corby and his personal desire to comply with the class schedule, he was the cause of the unusual class tardiness for the period. The exams every two weeks caused many ohs and ahs, for grades had a tendency to vary from one two-week period to the next. Law, in particular, caused this peculiar reac- tion. The second quiz was the worst, with only seven passing. CEditor's Note: We should be ashamed -and are.D Debits, credits, accrued accounts, reserve for depreciation, and the other hundred or so terms used by us accountants were the basis for the accounting quizzes. It was surprising to note how many were doing all their work and had a perfect set of books and didn't even know what they were doing. They soon learned, however, and Dewey's Decimal system came into its own. It is important, and we found it out.. - -.4 a f f f ,, ..,, zgzgzcgiziz, --g,:,:g,.g5 -:- ,:,f,:1:,.,:,.::,,::-:g:g:: V155 . -fvr 12:5 ,.y'.':,:1:g::::::,, 1V1,:Q:1:1.111.g1,,11:,::g,:,::z1:-zz:g:,:g:g.g:g:'14,-11::::::,v-gg 3: 5i25i1E1E5lElf1E-. 'Mina-: . 3 V-E25-. ff: .:fiA7'f'f'i1?:21E2: . i1 :5V3'iEiEfi' '-E2E2:1'f E2E2EI:. ,f:E::-2:1:122E1Ei.2i2:1E H. . if . -.1f'21':2521.asai2:5ff12:.F1:z2si1212s2121f211z:.1:-:fp V. -.-- 11:21. 555 ...,,,...,,,.....,.. ' , ,, ' '1111?E?232?:i'f13f?fj1E, 2'5'2f:2. i?i1525??fQ55'.''12i151E5ggg,11f5j2,,g,,,51-1 zv:e:5E'Ef::12f'?5:: . 21':+'f::E'Q25,151,2222123.1-Efffff21,5i5EfEfifi53E:1fEf55 1'5flEif,I''ri VV4- - , .. T5 ff' ififiiiiii' iifiiifiii - ' , , :wg .,,, , g, , , ,Eff Z X ' M as QQ f ff 7 f ' J if if f 57 ::1:::::1.:.:.:.f.f f 'r'21':zr:f:raf:1 f1211s'zr:5:5.,-1:14.15-:iz :q, , ,:-4-,. ,-.pf,y:,,..,--..-,1.1-,:-1,1-.14,.,,,,-,-,,,,.,. 1- : ,, . V? V 15:a:s:a:i11t:::3:5211:if::215fEz2112:2:z2z5:ip 125: ?222:2'1:M.zg.1 5-3,1 .Y aiasyif :hs:2:2z,y:::zy1',.112212211121 . ' ' ' ' ' 'f'f ' 1 M '-2-f f f 421211552 311 lkieskilasfir 55:53 1 I Q 2 , ,' -f'j j4-lwn.-:s ' '-1-1-::'f:'s:1'132-gz'-141335235154123135xg. j 4.4! I- -EE-E-1'5:5:::2::212I-:-'-:-:-p-44,531-, Q-,4-J ' - 1 ' zz. 1 552512ia'125aE5::1-2?51?5-:?:2:2'2Z1i.., 1f2a1z2' .zifffi .1.1.f.1:f-- +111-1+f 4-21' 7 E,g!5qEg:g5',:5:5:3:5gjg'3E3E3E5 ,y u . , -1-:f ,, ...j:7v,:-ygfgvqzlgz - -. : I ':':1I3:5:3:3:g:g ,- , ,14':?E52i ,- : 311'..- Q f.'. 'Q,Qf ', Wfiiii' -'-- .c'4:g.3f f' f' 1:iiiEE15E rg'rE2i'Ef1E2:'-:'. . ' fsitiizfrii-1172 Z H . . f -'.51:a:Wf f .,,.,.,.,..,.,3:5z,:v:2::.:f,.5:2:1:1555--.zr':' ,rs:s:1:r1115:Q515:3:11 ' 111mr,g:1fg:- 4, se2a21212,e'-31-f.i:2e2:.vf'3 ' 'f11?'Lf ,'.'g,1fz j':..Q', g2 ,ii fri -- ff - . ''5 T'f'1'7'5'2121215152521223IEIE1E1:1:5:5:E1E2E2E1S2E151E2E2E':IEE1Eii''E2E2E?1 . .312-:F' ..- QM' :gf ff, 11111:5:11:11:11111r:::1:4:-1-:---- --'----- ...-'f:1::I.,:,-f -1111! V 2:23,-,-,sf -fa., , ,311 1: egzqzgage'2sis552221?e:E2:e:55251255115-52:11523:31-..-.V ' , ' . ,I gqiaffagmd 1-1-:-I':',-:?:i:3:3.5:5'3t :':'31 'Pl -' . - .vziziw 3 ' :44'7 ' -.'...V.,.o . -.. - Q: -:.: ... --rm-1:-:s:1:2:'-'-'- 99 9' -V . . M .2:-1f:i4'E2tP'.-. ...,, ,,., 1435'- IEIF7131E2i1:f5f?fftf5f212f1EIE2i2E5'5EIE2E2:-'553555-52 L - .... - . , . ' f . :.1-:-:V:4551552E252323233553iiE5EEiififiiiQEZ:5EQ12355535559f?f?1ilQ5:15':5E5fE:: l'f-5E5E--2:1E113E5E5E5E3EiE2Ei?2555iiiii?iE55:ifE3EEEQif-E2252:EEEE33232331212X3E222255C35232232Z5E2525Q.Q5532515Z?f5i315EZf3i2W?ZiQIfii THE REFUGE-Here were for- gotten the rigors of education- Some, their internal capacity, but none shall ever forget the Board Meetings. Thirteen

Page 14 text:

FRONT ROVV Cleft to rightl-Robert F. Leonard. Bernard VVeiss, Vernon L. Spiker, Perry Chisum, . John A. Normington, Mrs. May L. Grady CManager, Sales and Service Departmentj, Maylon Kerrick, Kenneth VV. Fogcl, John Philip Greene, Charles M. Morgan, John Murray Cotter. SECOND ROVV- I.A' R'k Clnt trj R. M' r' R l Rl tL.Cll n R'l dL.Crb I N yxes ic er s ruc o , au ice eec, oner a ioo , ic iar o y, r., orinan Meadf Jeffrey Lamsey, Robert Burchard, Emanuel Tubis, William Hessler, Jr. THIRD ROW'-NV. Eugene Roy, J. Xvilliam Heuerman, XVilliam E. Phair, Harry T. Shaneberger, Jr., William Joseph Cornell, W'illiam Hempel. Richard H. Darrah, Harold P. Nutley CManager, Advertising and Publicity Departmentl. BACK ROVV-Lloyd E. Griffin, Roy NVurst, John D. Hinton, C. Burton Myers, Jr., Charles D. Newcomb, George H. Johnson CGeneral Manager, American llnstitute of LaunderingD, Cecil H. Lanham CDirector of School of Laundry Managementb. The sales talks and demonstrations were many and varied. Mrs. Cotter making the ideal housewife and Corby running a close sec- ond Che Wouldj. Corby's love for Mrs. Grady was the only thing that brought her to school when she had a terrible cold - she told us that confidentially one day when there were only 29 of us there . . . Ain't love grand? A trip to Swift and Co., Frank Young's Lay- out School, the Chicago Tribune, and the NBC Studios brought out most of the students and their Wives. Evidently the Wives don't trust their husbands alone in the big city - who can blame them? The Illinois Laundryowners' Convention was held here at Joliet and We were permitted to attend. Noel Grady of the Starchroom Journal gave a very informative speech there and Was a guest of the school the neXt afternoon at our invitation. His lecture was most interesting and beneficial. Mr. Shefferman, of Sears Roe- buck and Co., gave one of the best speeches on Employer-Employee Relations We have ever heard. Two luncheons at the Hotel Louis Joliet Cat the expense of the Institute, to the delight of everyonej afforded us the opportunity to hear Mr. Homer D. Morrow of radio station WCFL in Chicago, and Mr. Jack Joyce, president of the Joyce 7 -Up Company, both men giving very enjoyable and helpful talks. Then again came parting and the disperse- ment of more alumni to their respective plants throughout the United States. Page Twelve

Page 16 text:

FRONT ROXV Cleft to rightl-Robert Leonard, Bernard Weiss, William Hessler, Ir., Roy VVurst, John A. Normington. John Philip Greene, Kenneth W. Fogel, Emanuel Tubis, William J. Cornell. SECOND ROVV- Harry T. Shaneberger, Ir., VVilliam E. Phair, Maylon Kerrick, Richard L. Corby, Ir., Jeffrey Lamsey, Richard H. Darrah, Charles M. Morgan, Robert Burchard, Cecil H. Lanham CDirector of School of Laundry Managementb. THIRD ROVV-Ray Grohne CManager, Membership Departmentj, Domer E. Dewey fManager, Accounting Departmentb. George H. Johnson CGeneral Manager. American Institute of Launderingj, Robert L. Calhoon, Perry Chisum, VVilliam G. Hempel, Jr., Charles D. Newcomb, C. Burton Myers, jr. Somehow we all pulled through the course and we came to the end with the realization that we must part. The many, many friend- ships that had been made between us must now be the only bond that holds the class of '40 together. We must separate and again face a scheme of living that is more complex and more vindictive than any we have yet had to face. We go out into the world with a deeper knowl- edge of our own industry and of life in general. After the graduation exercises, June 13th, and after the inevitable farewells, we go into the world knowing that we have passed through a fellowship that will last forever. The students wish the best of luck to one another as they leave the portals they so eagerly entered in September, and thus the class of '40 passes into history. Page Fourteen