The Chemawa American, March 01, 1971, Image 4

P re p a ra tio n And A sse m bly
“ We are living in an age of metals;
the products of the metals industries
have become so common that they are
often taken for granted. Not only does
metal have a great impact on each of
our lives, but it is equally in the life
of our nation. Our country’s material
greatness is largely built on what is
being done with m etals.”
The supply of skilled workmen,
technicians, and engineers in the age
that has made a moon walk seem com­
monplace can continue only through
quality education preparing modern
youth for the rapidly changing com­
plex world.
Edward LaClair is operating the engine lathe in
the metal shop.
P ictures Courtesy Of
John Ericksen
And
The Oregon S tatesm an
George Tuckfield is using the electrical saw
while Tom Sage is buffing a new steering wheel.