Post by unknown on Oct 27, 2008 22:17:48 GMT 8
When my cousin was a plebe (first year layman’s terms), I heard much about ghost in the academy from him. According to him, one time in May, it was the foggiest night they had ever seen in PMA. It was during their study period, on or about 9:00 pm his female upper classman was on duty during that time.
…
And based on his female upper classman story, she had come from her barracks and was on her way to her duty area. Along the way, she met an upperclassman. since it was foggy, she coudn’t tell who he was because visibility was down to 5 feet. She saluted him. But the figure didn’t seem to notice or reply to her salute. He just “walked” on. Curious, the female cadet looked back. To her surprise the person she saluted to had vanished. She was scared out of her wits so she ran as fast as she can.
…
And now let me tell you about why the lights are always on in Borromeo Field. Before, the lights weren’t turned on during evenings in Borromeo Field. During the wee hours of the night, the cadets at the Regis and Florendo Halls were woken up by the sounds of marching and shouting at the said Borromeo Field. Regis and Florendo halls are the closest building in the field. It was pitch dark and they couldn’t see anything or anyone moving on the parade grounds. When they finally switched on the lights in the field it suddenly became quiet. No more sounds of marching and shouting, until the cadets made a petition to the Officials concerned regarding those ghosts. The officials granted their petitionand Borromeo Field was lit up every night. Since then there were no more marching or shouting ghost. We assumed that those ghosts were PMA cadets who had died during training or their alumni who died in battleand returned “home” to their alma mater. No one knows, but “they” do.
…
And based on his female upper classman story, she had come from her barracks and was on her way to her duty area. Along the way, she met an upperclassman. since it was foggy, she coudn’t tell who he was because visibility was down to 5 feet. She saluted him. But the figure didn’t seem to notice or reply to her salute. He just “walked” on. Curious, the female cadet looked back. To her surprise the person she saluted to had vanished. She was scared out of her wits so she ran as fast as she can.
…
And now let me tell you about why the lights are always on in Borromeo Field. Before, the lights weren’t turned on during evenings in Borromeo Field. During the wee hours of the night, the cadets at the Regis and Florendo Halls were woken up by the sounds of marching and shouting at the said Borromeo Field. Regis and Florendo halls are the closest building in the field. It was pitch dark and they couldn’t see anything or anyone moving on the parade grounds. When they finally switched on the lights in the field it suddenly became quiet. No more sounds of marching and shouting, until the cadets made a petition to the Officials concerned regarding those ghosts. The officials granted their petitionand Borromeo Field was lit up every night. Since then there were no more marching or shouting ghost. We assumed that those ghosts were PMA cadets who had died during training or their alumni who died in battleand returned “home” to their alma mater. No one knows, but “they” do.