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

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CLASS B OFFICERS Thomas G. Goad . . . . Pr6SiCl6I1t Charles N. Brock, Jr. . . - Vice President Gilbert V. Edlin .... . Secretaryffreasurer PLANT PRODUCTION COURSE Thomas G. Goad .... . . President Charles N. Brock, Jr. . - . Vice President Edward Zinkow , , . SecretaryfTreasurer TEXTILE AND WASHROOM PROCEDURE COURSE Thomas G. Goad ........... President Charles N. Brock, Jr. . . Vice President Edward Zinkow ...... . SecretaryfTreasurer SALES AND ADVERTISING COURSE Joseph A. Robertson ..... . . President Robert P. Hammond . . . . Vice President Walter A. Hondeville . . . . SecretaryfTreasurer LAUNDRY ACCOUNTING COURSE Robert E. Fromhold . ' .... . . President Robert P. Hammond . . . Vice President Walter A. Hondeville ........ SecretaryfTreasurer ' ANNUAL STAFF Raymond F. Martin ....... . . . Editor Frank Bolek . . . . Assistant Editor Robert E. Fromhold . . Assistant Editor Walter A. Hondeville . . Assistant Editor Frank Schadt .......... Assistant Editor STARCHED SHEET STAFF Robert S. Mazlish .... ' ..., Robert P. Hammond . , f C0-Editors Charles N. Brock, Jr. . , l , ATHLETIC STAFF Franklin W. Myers . - ....,, , Director A. I. L. CLUB A- O- Long, If- - .I .... . . President Lew Bfad1eY - - . . Vice President Gwfge Bender - . . . SecretaryfTreasurer Page Four I

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I. AYRES RICKER Department of Advertising ' and Publicity WILLIAM J. SH ELDON Department of Advertising and Publicity ARTHUR I. ANDERSON Manager Department of Research and Textiles CARLYLE G. MORTON Department of Research and Textiles DOMER E. DEWEY Manager Department of Accounting LEE JOHNSTON Department of Research and Textiles RAYMOND F. GROHNE Manager Membership Department I. HINTON MASSEY Instructor in Business Law Page Three

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power plant course ..a 1 Q26 ' I ' A friendly greeting from Mrs. Brooker made us all feel at home. N the morning of September 5, twentyfone students were wel' comed as they passed through the portals of the American Institute of Laundering by smiling Mrs. Brooker and Cec, who soon made the introducf tions among -the registering students that kindled warm and lasting friend' ships through life. Those cheerful-yet hesitant-conversations grew until they seemed to call out -to the corridors of the A.I.L.- Here is the finest group of students of all time to dip into your well of knowledge of America's finest industry. No sooner had we met Walt and his unique and rugged personality than we knew that he was one of us. After three days ma frands Calhoon and Burchard swelled the enrollment to -twentyfthree students from fifteen states. The many interesting events which took place during the course will live long in our memories, especially the cleaning of the heat reclaimer, where the boys really showed Walt they could roll up their sleeves and go to work. Herr Tubis proved that he could really throw it-the dirt from the heat ref claimer, of course. The sunny Illinois skies gave the students the opportunity to really take the faculty in soft ball with a score of 5 to 2. How could they win with Goad as umpire. Soft guy Normington got his regular work' outs in class by swinging at flies instead of the punching bag. 'The annual cleaning of the boiler proved Martin to be the dirtiest guy in the class. Tiny missed Walt's class in the boiler when he failed to get in the fire door. The 1940 Laundryowners' National Convention was held in Chicago at the Palmer House, giving the students and staff a chance to attend, as well as a threefday holiday. Pleasant experiences and spirits Roe and Brock cleaned the hopper'-'but who cleaned them? Page F ive