THE FLYER

ITS ALL WRIGHT, MR.
THE WRIGHTS ARE HERE

Everything is all Wright in Squadron 3, of
Class 44-H—or it was until the Wrights
were scattered.

In fact, there were so many Wrights in the
outfit that you might think it was a family
reunion instead of a aviation cadet squadron.

When the role was called, no less than six
Wrights answered, and none of them are
related.

Four of the cadets hail from the middle
west, and two from California. They are:

Cadets Harold E. Wrigt of Dwight, Kan.,
Jack M. of Garden City, Kan., William H.
of St. Louis, Zane D, of Ashdown, Ark., Ed-
ward S. of Los Angeles, and Granville H.
Wright, Jr. of Roscoe, Calif.

Just a few more disciples of the Wright
Brothers.

 

‘Still Time To Grab Insignia
Prize Money

There’s still plenty of time to grab some of
~the $31 in prize money being offered by the
Welfare Council for the best design for a
- distinctive field insignia.

You know the terms— - -$10 for first
prize, two second prizes of five dollars each.

“two of two dollars each, and five of one
teliar.

' The design need net be a finished work of
art, but enough to get over to the committee
the idea intended will be sufficient. All sug-
gestions and designs should be turned over
to Major Winkelman at special services, The
contest is open to officers, cadets and enlisted
men.

a
Reluctant Heroes Capture Nazi Flier

London (CNS)—Two British Tommies
wandering home one day from a pub, saw a
figure emerge from some roadside shrub-
‘bery. “I surrender,” said the figure.

“Go away.” said the two Tommies genially,

“T surrender,” repeated the stranger, step-
ping under a street light. He was a German
aviator who had bailed out of his plane
during a raid on London.

The two Tommies whisked him away to the
coop and next night returned to the same
pub. You never can tell, they figured. It
‘might happen again.

PAGH FIVE

-CORPS OF ENGINEERS

The Lieutenant is solemn behind his desk,

Conserving the wisdom with which he was
blessed.

His ideas fluetuate —— They come and ge —

And where they will land, we none of us

know.

This narrative ents) no slur on his bril—
liance

In reality it compliments his mind’s quick
resilience.

For sending work orders o’er a matter of
feet,

The solution he’s found is really quite
neat.

Helped from the outside by iii and
Jennie,

The ideas he had were varied and many.

A spring slide was one—a cable the.
second,

While Wanda maintained there were
others that beckoned.

Ruth voiced her thought—our minds were
all harried,
But each of us realized it had to be buried.
Hileen gave a whistle, and our ee all

brightened,

But with her idea we were no more ex-
lightened.

The Lt. looked up with a blank, simple
smile,

He quickly reached out and took from his
file

A work order form which he changed te
a glider,

And sailed it to porte landed beside
her.

So this is our story and to it we stick,

Sailing gliders we’ve learned is a good
wholesome trick.

If the Lt. digs in, this solution to master;

He won’t keep ene the gliders on past
her!

New additions to the Corps of Engineers’
stockroom personnel are Messrs, R. L. Der-
ryberry, F. C. Frederick, and David Haye.

CONFUCIUS SAY—Man who wash faee
must take consequence. Chief Stuart i
walking—humbly beg pardon—limping ex-
ample of same. It is wise to bear in mind
honorable saying—and conduct self accore-
ing to dictates. of conscience and Chiefs
most unfortunate and horrible example!