He added that he would like to stay. in China for a length of time, land (ry and introduce the sport here, but that due to the fact that it was winter, which is not the ideal glide ing time, he would not be able to accomplish a great deal. For that reason, he said, he will have to postpone the effort to a later and more favourable time.
Form #A, N. Young, M. G. Forshaw, M3. Gordon Sir Peter Grain's Cup: Form Cambridge Certifeates unter)—C.
Petterson, BML. Evans. J./A. Chee ham, G. Lo Altehison, Of. Parker, Becatie:"(sonlor) i. J. Colter, ©. A. Peach, A.'D. Sayle 'Trinity' College of Music Certiscate, preparatory division—D. Dawson! Intermediate—K. Corneci Head Master's reading prlze—I. Grant.
Andrew's Bursary—D. Campbell, Campbell Prize for Bathematies. 1954.
Dean Waller Scholarship—J. A.
,, Prefacing his talk with the remock that he felt far safer gliding than when trying to speak English, Mr. Hieth said that to the ordinary all man gliding meant shutting off one's engine and sailing down to earth. To the glider pilot, however, it meant soaring upwards and staying in the air as long as possible.
'A good glider pilot could stay in the air for anywhere from five seven hours, and he had heard of tone misguided individual who stayed aloft for 38 hours, soaring back and forth along a mountain ridge. Po: sonally, he thought that was rather jo lonely task, and preferred to try for distance' flights or altitude. Shunting was also quite easy to an experienced pilot.
Text read from the printed page and cleaned; old type leaves the occasional error.