• #
JUNE, 1966 THE PI eVMONITOR PAGE FIVE
PAI STEWARDESS CELEBRATES SOUTHERN'S BIRTH
DAY — INT based stewardess Gail Carter happened
along at Southern Airway's MBC counter just in time
tor a piece of the airline's 17th birthday cake. South
ern agent on Miss Carter's left is Robert F. Herring,
THERE'S JUST ONE PROBLEM — One of the subjects to be discussed at
the recent Airlines Electronic Engineering Committee Meeting in Dallas
was a “Flag Warning" presentation for airborne electronic equipment.
J. R. Reagan, INT-O, found an old "Cross Pointer" Indicator and Dick
.Foster (INT-XM) painted a set of confederate flags to be installed in
■he indicator. The flags made a big hit in Dallas, particularly with the
airlines operating in the southern region of the U. S. A. “A lot of us,"
Bob Reagan says, “would like to make the red, white and blue flag
presentation standard on our new electronic systems. However, we have
one problem to overcome. THE FLAGS TURN GREEN WHEN YOU GO
NORTH OF THE MASON-DIXON LINE."
LOST AND FOUND - REVERSED - INT Mechanic Max Sinclair recently
found a woman's pocketbook lying on a Winston-Salem street. The
handbag contained over $100 and no identification. Shortly after Max
placed his call to local police reporting his find a woman called to
report her lost handbag. The bewildered officer on duty said it was
the first time in fifteen years experience he'd ever known of a similar
incident. The policeman must not have known many Piedmont em
ployees!
I’" .'1
r\
■'t%
m
1:
MSfl!
THE LATEST LINE UP — Now scattered across the system are these girls who graduated in the latest
stewardess class. Seated, from left, are Amy Kistler, Judi Wygal, DeVonna King and Bea Lavender.
Standing, also from left, are Diane Guilliams, Amy Cardwell, Linda Richardson, Carolyn Lynch, Cindy
Hansborough, Barbara Quinn, Virginia Ramsey and W. G. McGee, assistant vice president — sales.