Air Force Ranger

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Air force Ranger is a famous AZA song created by The Orlando Rebels #532.  It is dedicated to one of their founding members who died in WWII.  The lyrics can be found on the Orlando Rebels Google group page.
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Air force Ranger is a famous AZA song created by Dr. Suess AZA #495.  It is dedicated to one of their founding members who died in WWII.  The lyrics can be found on the Dr. Suess AZA Google group page.
Interesting Facts:
Interesting Facts:
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The pilot mentioned in the middle of the song is a Japanese man named Sumadiyu Kebe who was a foreign exchange student in the chapter whom was best friends with the Godol of the Orlando Rebels at the time.
The pilot mentioned in the middle of the song is a Japanese man named Sumadiyu Kebe who was a foreign exchange student in the chapter whom was best friends with the Godol of the Orlando Rebels at the time.
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Although the Rebels wrote the origional lyrics to the song, many councils and regions have changed them over the years.
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Although Dr. Suess wrote the origional lyrics to the song, many councils and regions have changed them over the years.
Although an unofficial AZA song, in recent years, the song has become one of the most popular and well know cheers in the order.
Although an unofficial AZA song, in recent years, the song has become one of the most popular and well know cheers in the order.

Revision as of 18:44, 10 April 2008

Air force Ranger is a famous AZA song created by Dr. Suess AZA #495. It is dedicated to one of their founding members who died in WWII. The lyrics can be found on the Dr. Suess AZA Google group page.

Interesting Facts:

The woman featured in the song is the wife of the young man aspiring to be an air force ranger.

The pilot mentioned in the middle of the song is a Japanese man named Sumadiyu Kebe who was a foreign exchange student in the chapter whom was best friends with the Godol of the Orlando Rebels at the time.

Although Dr. Suess wrote the origional lyrics to the song, many councils and regions have changed them over the years.

Although an unofficial AZA song, in recent years, the song has become one of the most popular and well know cheers in the order.

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