Newspapers / Piedmont Aviation Employee Newsletter / March 1, 1975, edition 1 / Page 1
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J. March/April, 1975 Vol. XXVI, No. 2 . A 'Tii t a Models for the nH^Wiiforms were, fronT* l|^t Mary Lynette Flowers, Sam Parnell, Don Kirrir&vftand Joan ,na ws appear in new Piedmont’s pilots and flight attendants are now wearing their brand-new uniforms. The employees most visible to our passengers appeared in their new attire early in May. And as one of the flight at tendants said, “Our fresh new outfits were as welcome as Spring itself.” Customer comments and reactions have revealed enthusiatic agreement. While the pilots’ uniform was not drastically changed, the re vamping was the first ever for our distinguished flyers. The new flight attendants’ wardrobe replaces the uniforms they’ve worn for the past three years. The new stewardess attire has, appropriately enough, a Bicenten nial flair. It was designed exclusively for Piedmont and includes more than a dozen versatile and interchangable iter The girls’ basic wardrobe is centered aroun3^^^^KT!tated patch work print in shades of pearl gray, vivid red and na\^BBR. The uniform items for the male flight attendants ai’e equally colorful and stylish. Image Wear by Rollins, a division of Work Wear Corporation, devel oped and manufactured Piedmont’s Bicentennial Look for the flight at tendants. J. B. Simpson of Cincinnati manufactured the new pilot uni forms with the Balfour and Mars companies producing the new hard ware emblems and wings. Additional pictures and descriptions of the new uniforms are on pages four and five.
Piedmont Aviation Employee Newsletter
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March 1, 1975, edition 1
1
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