International Correspondence Schools: Going Up? or Down?
Front:
On the Uproad-and Still Climbing
Going up?
Harry Gutman, President, Gutman Die Making Corpora-
tion, Chicago, Ill. Draftsman, inventor, executive.
sian immigrant reaches top of ladder at twenty-five years
of age.
Wlbur C. Elford, Elmira, N. Y. Stricken at 19 with
infantile paralysis, ambitious youth becomes expert book-
keeper and secures responsible position with Eclipse Ma-
chine Company, Inc.
Rus-
AGE SO $6000
Wm. E. Hallett, Albion, Mich. Itinerant solicitor be-
comes gas-engine expert and high executive with Hayes
Wheel Corporation.
William F. Albright, Canton, Ohio. Water boy becomes
chief electrical engineer, United Alloy Steel Corporation.
Unable to get his
Herman Foster, Bantam, Conn.
message across, former preacher accepts job at small pay
in furnace room of Bantam Ball Bearing Manufacturing
Company's plant.
and becomes expert metallurgical chemist.
or down ?
AGE 40 $4500
James C. Davie, Budd Wheel Corporation, Philadelphia,
Ра.
I.C.S. student becomes assistant traffic manager at the
age of 17. Earnings greatly increased.
Enrolls for I.C.S. Chemistry Course
J. F. James, Chattanooga, Tenn. Shipping clerk earning
$1.50 a day becomes president and general manager, Mascot
Štove Manufacturing Company at $25,000 a year.
AGE 30 $ 3000
J. Maxwell Carrere, Neww York, N. Y. Successful adver-
tising student becomes advertising manager, Charles A.
Schieren Company.
C. J. Musselman, Gary, Ind. Unskilled laborer becomes.
assistant night superintendent, Indiana Steel Company, at
$4,000 a.year.
Farm laborer be-
Carroll E. Miller, St. Johnsbury, Vt
comes successful draftsman. Now with E. & T. Fairbanks
& Company, St Johnsbury.
W. J. Lilly, Tacoma, Wash. Engineering Department,
Todd Dry Dock and Construction Corporation. Inventor
Lilly Hoist Controller. Left school at age of 13.
Richard C. Cox, Boston, Mass. Railway worker becomes
millionaire real-estate broker.
AGE 40 $1500
AGE 30 $1400
AGE 20 $1000.
AGE 50 $900
PLEASE MARK ONE SUBJECT ONLY
39GL-2073
What Position Do You
Want?
International Correspondence Schools, Scranton, Pa.
Please explain, without further obligation on my part, how I can
qualify for a larger salary in the position, trade, or profession, or
gain a knowledge of the subject, before which I have marked X
BUSINESS MANAGEMENT
Private Secretary
Bookkeeper
Stenographer and Typist
Higher Accounting
Certified Pub. Accountant
Railway Accountant
Commercial Law
Good English
Foreign Trade
Bank Accounting
Banking
Banking Law
Business Correspondent
TRAFFIC MANAGER
SALESMANSHIP
ADVERTISING MAN
ELECTRICAL ENGINEER
Electric Wiring
Electric Lighting
Electric Car Running
Telegraph Engineer
Telephone Work
MECHANICAL ENGINEER
Mechanical Draftsman
Machine Designer
Machine Shop Practice
Boilermaker or Designer
Toolmaker
Foundry Work
Blacksmith
Sheet-Metal Worker
AUTOMOBILES
STEAM ENGINEER
Steam-Electric Engineer
Marine Engineer
Refrigeration Engineer
Gas Engine Operator
CIVIL ENGINEER
Surveying and Mapping
R. R. Constructing
Bridge Engineer
Structural Draftsman
Structural Engineer
Municipal Engineer
Locomotive Running
Air Brake
Trainmen and Carmen
Roundhouse Foreman
ARCHITECT
ArchitecturalDraftsman
Contractor and Builder
Building Foreman
Concrete Builder
PLUMBER & STEAM FITTER
Heating and Ventilation
Foreman Plumber
CHEMIST
NAVIGATION
Window Trimmer
Show-Card Writer
Outdoor Sign Painter
CIVIL SERVICE
Railway Mail Clerk
Mail Carrier
CARTOONIST
ILLUSTRATOR
Designer
Common School Subjects
High School Subjects
Teacher
TEXTILE OVERS'R OR SUPT.
Cotton Manufacturing
Woolen Manufacturing
Pharmacy
MINE FOREMAN OR ENG.
Coal Mining
Metal Mining
Assayer
Lumber Dealer.
AGRICULTURE
Fruit Growing
Live Stock and Dairying
Poultry Farming
SHIP
DRAFTING
French
Italian
Spanish
Name
Age.
State.
Employed
By-
City-
Occupation.
USE THIS CARD BEFORE YOU LOSE IT.
Back:
Going Up?–Or Down?
den to him,
On the first page of this folder your future is charted for you,
based on the actual average earnings of trained and untrained men.
Which way will you go? You'll either go up through training to
a position that means good money and more comforts as the years
go by, or you'll go down-through lack of training-into the ranks of
the poorly paid.
It rests entirely with you which way you go. You can make or
break your own future. And now is the time to decide. Not next
year, next month, but now. You can go up if you want to. You
can get the training that will command a trained man's salary. The
International Correspondence Schools have helped hundreds of thou-
sands of men to qualify for advance-
CHEER UP
ment. Let them show you how you Remember this:
can prepare, in your own home, for When Abraham Lincoln was a young man he ran for
the Legislature in Illinois, and was badly swamped.
the position you want in the work
He next entered business, failed, and spent seven-
like best.
teen years of his life paying up the debts of a worth-
less partner.
No matter where you live, nor He was in love with a beautiful young woman to
whom he became engaged-then she died.
how little spare time you have, nor how limited your education, nor
Later he married a woman who was a constant bur-
how small your means, you can get through the I.C.S. the knowledge
Entering politics again, he ran for Congress again
necessary to success. The I.C.S. will come to you and train you and was badly defeated.
wherever you are for mastery of your chosen trade or profession. He then tried to get an appointment to the U. S.
Land Office, but failed.
You will not be required to leave home, you need not lose an hour
He became a candidate for the U, S. Senate, and
from your work, you will not have to get ready" for school, nor was badly defeated.
In 1856 he became a candidate for the Vice-Presi-
compete in a classroom with those that got a better start. Can you
dency and was again defeated.
ask more?
In 1858 he was defeated by Douglas.
When you think of a series of setbacks like this,
At least find out what the I.C.S. can do for you by marking and mail đoesn't it make you feel kind of small to become dis-
couraged, just because you think you are having a
ing the attached card. It will be the first step upward. Don't stay down
hard time in life?
when you can so easily learn the way to the
top. Choose your future from the list, Then Get the Card Into the Mail TODAY
Correspondence Schools
go-8
"What Other Men Have
Accomplished Through
1.C.S. Help, I Can!”
Scranton, Pa.
254