Clifton Heights High School - Log Yearbook (Clifton Heights, PA)

Page 17 text:

Flight Mechanics Handling the secretarial work of our air- port, Mrs. Brown can alwaysbe found busi- ly filing flight reports and planning sche- dules. A more capable stewardess could never be found, for she expertly handles the details which are so necessary for a successful flight. Airsickness was one thing which never bothered us for long, for we were soon placed in the efficient hands of our medical staff - Mrs. Mattern, Miss Davis, Dr. Rank and Dr. Pietsch. They always did their best to bring our heads out of the clouds and steer clear of future recurrences. In the course of our flight, we have become well acquainted with our capable janitorial staff, who keep our airport 'spic and span. Adding to the comfort of the passengers they have done a great deal to make our flight a pleasant one, and we shall always think of them as permanent crew members. The staff includes: Mr. George Feehan, Mr. Given Merkins, Mr. William Manuel, Mrs. Myrtle Merkins, Mrs. Mary Padley, and Mr. Charles Lindsay. I 3 3.1 '-1

Page 16 text:

Ground Crew Elementary Faculty Mrs. Howard. . Mrs. Bean . . . Miss G. Castner Miss Kelly . . Mrs. Brooke . . Mrs. Phillips. . Mrs. Heim. . . MiwTo1e . . First Row, left to right: Mrs. Donahue, Mrs. Lester, Miss McCay White, Mrs. Dougherty Second Row: Mrs Condon Mrs . . , . Bean, Tole, Mrs. Phillips, Mrs. Howard, Mrs. Brooke. Third Row: Banker, Mrs. Heim. Absent: Miss M. Castner, Miss G. Castner Kelly, Mrs. Bovard. Kindergarten Kindergarten . first grade second grade second grade second grade .third grade .third grade I2 Mrs Mrs Mrs Condon . . Dougherty Bovard . . Mrs. Lester . . Miss M. Castner Miss McCay . . Mrs. Donahue . Miss Banker . . , Mrs. Miss Miss Miss .third grade fourth grade fourth grade fourth grade . fifth grade Principal, sixth grade . . . . . .sixth grade . . Remedial and Library

Page 18 text:

Co-Pilots Webster defines the word pilot as one who guides or directs in a straight or safe course. What could be a more fitting description of our sponsors, Mrs. Calkins and Mr. Lester, who have carried out this important job at the plane 's controls so ably? Lacking the glamour attached to being a true airplane pilot, their sometimes thankless role challenged them to influence us in every phase of our high-school life. Now, as we glance back at former class activities, we are able to realize how much this guidance contributed to their success. just as pilots today are carefully selected and licensed, we feel we could not be more fortunate in having these two assigned to us. They have not only earned their wings, but also the greatest respect and appreciation of the entire class. 3 X g Xi L Xxe -Xt