From the flight line to the frontlines, we designed our labels to pay tribute to those who served before us in military history. For example, during World War I, the U.S. Government created a division of pictural publicity; these pinup girl images were used on military recruitment posters and publications. “Nose art” developed by Army Air Corps pilots was painted on fighter, bomber, or cargo airlift planes. The nose art often would consist of animals such as tigers, eagles, and sharks, but pinup girls would frequently grace the noses of U.S. aircraft. One famous nose art design is the “Glamorous Gynnis,” flown by Chuck Yeager in 1941 when he broke the sound barrier. During OIF-II, owner Curt McDonald’s aircraft was named Madison Elyse and donned a piece of art covering the flight control closet.