Okay, but it's not really that interesting...
The signoff-day lesson started with me in the back seat for the first time. I had my wide-soled black shoes on that I wear to work. I thought that taxiing the Cub seemed to take more effort than usual. Since it was my first time in the rear seat, George did the first takeoff to give me the sight picture. After takeoff, he gave me the airplane. We proceeded around the pattern, and something was still amise in my controls. I landed, and had no problem at first...when the tail came down, the airplane started to cock in to the wind, and I corrected with right rudder. This is where the problem occurred. My shoe soles were wide enough that it got jammed under the seat with the rudder pedal in the rull right position.
We did not ground loop it, but I did make a quick right turn to the side of the runway, coming to a stop at the cornfield. George had to forcefully push the left rudder pedal and brake to get me unstuck. We were down to about 10kts when it happened, and it was more funny than anything. As soon as George got "What the hell are you doing!?" out of his mouth, we were stopped, and I told him my foot was jammed. He said it happened to him the first time he wore wider than normal shoes in the airplane.
We switched seats, and all was normal after that. I'll wear tennis shoes from now on in the back seat.
For those that don't know, the rudder pedals for the rear seat are on the sides of the front seats in the Cub, and the brakes are more or less UNDER the seats.
