"And I move the nominations be closed," said the lieutenant. "It was Kitty's idea to have the club, and Kitty's father is making it possible, so I think Kitty is the only person for president."
Everybody seemed to agree with him; the election was unanimous.
Joe Elliston was then made vice-president, and Ralph secretary.
The latter, who had been waiting for a chance to nominate Linda for an office, spoke up at last, when it was time to choose a treasurer. But she declined.
"I'm afraid I can't stand, Ralph," she said. "You see, Lou and I decided definitely this morning to go away to school."
Miss Hulbert raised her eyebrows.
"But aren't you the young lady who's supposed to be so interested in aviation?" she asked, cuttingly. "If you really cared, I should think you'd give up finishing-school, or college, or whatever it is, for a chance like this. You get a great deal of experience from a flying club."
"Linda has had plenty of experience!" interrupted Louise, sharply.
"Really? And you got your license when, Miss Carlton?"
"In July," murmured Linda, in embarrassment. "But I am going to a ground school, Miss Hulbert, to qualify as a mechanic."