Cornell Alumni News - eCommons@Cornell - Cornell University
Cornell Alumni News - eCommons@Cornell - Cornell University
Cornell Alumni News - eCommons@Cornell - Cornell University
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Art Mayer-self-taught mechanic<br />
now teaches at a GM Training Center<br />
He was the happiest boy in town when<br />
he landed a part-time job at the corner<br />
gas station. He wanted to be a mechanic<br />
for as long as he could remember. He<br />
wanted to learn all he could about cars<br />
and engines. And this was his bigchance.<br />
He turned his part-time job into a fulltime<br />
ambition. He never lost the desire<br />
to work on engines ... or to learn more.<br />
GM<br />
After serving as a helicopter mechanic<br />
during the war, Art joined one of the<br />
General Motors car divisions as a mechanic<br />
and soon worked his way up to<br />
Master Mechanic. Today, Arthur E.<br />
Mayer, Jr., is an instructor at one of 30<br />
GM Training Centers across the nation,<br />
with a total annual enrollment of some<br />
125,000 automotive mechanics drawn<br />
from GM retail dealerships. The "refresher"<br />
courses taught at these centers<br />
keep local dealer mechanics constantly<br />
abreast of new advances in<br />
technology and service methods.<br />
Art Mayer is happy working with his<br />
students, helping to advance their<br />
knowledge and skills. He's a fine example<br />
of the kind of people that make GM go.<br />
General Motors is People .making better things for you