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Page 68 text:
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COMPANY E COMPANY F T age Sixty-two
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Page 67 text:
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00 5 CADETS ON PARADE We formed early in September this year. Temporary officers were named who took over the reins of the cadet corps until permanent officers could be appointed. There were about three platoons of old cadets coming back and two platoons of recruits. We formed two companies, a third to be formed later. We who hoped to become officers were instructed by Lieutenant Liwski in military science and tactics. When the officers were chosen, there were a few dark horses, most promotions occurring, however, as had been expected. The cadets now go on parade. Our first efforts of ma jor importance were in the Dairy Festival Parade at Manassas. We made a good showing here, considering the short time allowed for training and the inexperience of the cadet officers. We next participated in a squad competition in which we lost to our brothers-in-arms, George Mason. The cadet corps planned a tree planting exercise for Arbor Day, but this failed to materialize because of inclement weather which lasted for fifteen days. Eyes, Right! The reviewing stand! Next came our much-looked-forward-to Winchester trip. Here we made a good showing even if it was in the usual Apple Blossom Festival weather — rain. We are now approaching the competitive drill. Our platoon is drilling unceasingly. This year we compete against George Mason and Washington and Lee. The latter are competing with us for the first time in two years. We are placing much hope on winning. The end of the parade draws near. June is now at hand, the time when many of the officers have a feeling creeping over them, a feeling of losing something dear to them. Many officers are leaving the cadet corps, never to lead it in parades or on the drill field again. We, the officers, salute the cadet corps and turn over our commands to the next cadets to fall in line. William Jefferies, Major, Cadet Corps, ' 35. N. B. — As this goes to press, news comes to us that Lieutenant Liwski is leaving immediately to assume official duties in the United States Army. We should like to take this opportunity of expressing to Lieutenant Liwski our appreciation for his splendid work and cooperation here with us and our gratitude for his friendship. In him we found a strong leader, a staunch friend, and an officer who has served our needs and established behind him firm ideals that should make of our boys such men for the future. T age Sixty-one
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Page 69 text:
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3 } BATTALION. ATTENTION! The fair assemblage of young ladies on the drill field every day at twelve is none other than the Girl Cadet Corps. This organization was started four years ago as one platoon, and now is a battalion, commanded by Major Celeste Gorham. Company A is commanded by Captain Dorothy Apperson, and Company B is commanded by Captain Florence Turner. At the beginning there were about twenty enlisted. Now there arc one hundred and two enlisted — a growth from one platoon to six platoons. Many members of the corps are now busy on the rifle range every evening, preparing for the selection of the team to compete against the George Mason team later this semester. The recruits of February boast a larger number than has ever before enlisted at mid-year. They are eighteen in number and are forming a new platoon for Company B. Major Celeste Gorham Lieutenant- Adjutant Mary Simpson Sergeant-Major Faith DeWalt COMPANY E Captain Dorothy Apperson Lieutenant Edna Weiner, Company Sergeant Rosemary Bernhardt, Guidon Bearer Marguerite Seymour. First Platoon: Lieutenant Harriet Baggett; Platoon Sergeant Lillie Azema; Guide Sergeants Virginia Greenwood, Betty Miller, Catherine Gibson; Corporals Thelma Simpson, Anne Caton. Second Platoon; Lieutenant Dorothy Catrow; Platoon Sergeant Mildred Gillum; Guide Sergeants Marion Hicks, Anne Knight; Corporals Dorothy Embrey, Shirley Major. Third Platoon; Lieutenant Helen Seymour; Platoon Sergeant Grace Mosher; Guide Sergeant Florence Miller; Corporals Fay Wakeman, Neva Copperthite. COMPANY F Captain Florence Turner First Platoon; Lieutenant Annie Shapiro; Platoon Sergeant Elizabeth Shaw; Guide Sergeants Jean Brown, Virginia Tomlin; Corporals Irene Dodge, Shirley Sartin. Second Platoon; Lieutenant Rose Shapiro; Guide Sergeants Irma Tothill, Norma Knight. ‘T‘age Sixty-three
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