Each week, Flying receives dozens of news releases pitching us a new product or service, or informing us of an important upcoming event. Every so often we see one that makes us stop and think about the people that make the aviation industry work, such as the story we received on March 23 from the National Aviation Hall of Fame in Dayton. It perfectly captured the personality of one very special aviation woman, Alice Griffin.
National Aviation Hall of Fame Volunteer Alice Griffin Turns 100
Key Takeaways:
- Alice Griffin, a 100-year-old volunteer, is celebrated for her two decades of dedicated service, totaling 2,000 hours, at the National Aviation Hall of Fame (NAHF).
- Known for her wit and wisdom, Griffin continues to volunteer weekly, sharing life advice and engaging in conversations, having previously worked as a teletype operator at Wright Field since 1943.
- She is highly esteemed by the NAHF staff for her kindness, talent, and sage advice, and is even famous for making exceptional peanut brittle.
Key takeaways sponsored by Aviator Pro | Start Your Training ->
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