Oklahoma Military Academy - Vendette Yearbook (Claremore, OK)

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Wa. ,, Q..-.,-,....-.....,.. V ..,. , .. .,.,., ...,.,......., 2- - ... 7-'f'f'F ' - -- mn- . 'fp J--:7 ' 1 f . - - , ig- 1: 4,541-' wg., 5 ee, .'i.fif.? T l - gg-Lust , 514 '-..W.'.1,e-fvlfw ,V .1 we if -:-' Qi- V, .-5 The Second Squadron Heading the Second Squadron is the social lion of The Hill, and that fact, coupled with the knowledge that military ability is likewise a requisite for the rank of Cadet Major, obviates the necessity of action on the part of Congress. In other words, Ioe Ed Day was born a Gentleman. One might start philosophizing a bit and come out with the sally that he is a Scholar, a Gentleman, and a judge of Beautiful Women. This duo of troops un- , , INIISS BIYRA NVHITESIDF der Major Day's command was considered Sfumdwn Sponsor by the Regimental Commander to be the basic units of his command. They were right there at all times, delivering the telling blows where needed. One had only to watch the lines of Troop D as they stepped by the reviewing stand, to recognize the quality contained in the Second Squadron. The Adjutant of this organization is a quiet, unassuming specimen of humanity who causes one to remember that Still Water Runs Deep. First Lieutenant Kaye D. Dawson was always ready with the right answer when the laurels of the squadron might be in need of support. On War Board examination he saved the face of the group in many instances 5 and, after all, when the leaders of a group deliver the goods in such excellent fashion, there just can't be any way for efficiency to be lacking. These two Tulsa products made a good team, the one balancing the other on the needed side. Twenty-one G :U A ix

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I 17 Troop 'B 'xwmvrisf ,. ,

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I ii Troop 'C