Commander's Orderly (C.O.) is a constant headache for freshman cadets; other than morning calls, it is our only duty. The day after one has duty as a morning caller, one must attend C.O. and represent their company.
C.O. is a competition between every company's second platoon, from which points towards platoon of the semester/year can be gained. C.O. begins with a uniform inspection, which knocks out all but three contestants. The remaining three are then subjected to a test of general knowledge; this contains a mix of rookie knowledge (names, dates, leadership principles,) and current event knowledge. One last facet of C.O. (and that which brings us the most angst,) is that it is always administered by a battalion Command Sergeant Major (CSM).
I had gained quite a reputation among my peers as Lima Company's "C.O. secret weapon," and was always called on to stand in for a busy friend within the rookie platoon. It had been several weeks since my evening encounter with CSM Carol, but I had been constantly reminded of our 'special status.' Every time we passed ways, I would get this dreamy look on my face; she would recognize this, and flash a suggestive smile.
So it happened that one day, (about one month since our secret rendezvous,) I came to compete at C.O. on a beautiful cloudless Monday. Spring was well on its way, so much so that C.O. was to be held outside for the first time in months. As myself and about fifteen other freshmen formed up outside the main administration building, CSM Carol emerged, descending the steps with her usual command presence, dressed in her Class B uniform, a white blouse with epaulettes and a blue-grey skirt.
The uniform inspection began, and I stood by as she worked her way through the ranks. (Being Lima Company, I had to wait quite a while.) As I was not allowed to look to either side, I smelled CSM Carol coming before I saw her approach. She marched in front of me, and faced towards me.
"Good afternoon, Sergeant Major," I said, levelly but forcefully; it was proper to deliver the greeting of the day to the inspecting authority. She began the inspection, mumbling to the corporal behind her as she noticed discrepancies.
"...Loose thread on the collar...Belt could be shinier...Good shave though...Are those leathers, or patent-leather?"
"...just leathers, Sergeant Major.'
"Ok, stop swaying..." I was swaying slightly, feeling light headed from her scent.
"I apologize, Sergeant Major."
"Well, don't. Anyway, those leathers look shit hot. You're gonna check out Stiegel's shoes next time you see him, roger?"
"Yes, Sergeant Major," came the reply from the entire formation.
She moved on, and finished her uniform inspections. Walking halfway back up the steps, she consulted with her corporal, who pointed conspicuously to three spots on the clipboard. She came to attention, and sounded off.
"Charlie, Lima, and Cavalry, stand by! The rest of you, fall out!"
All but myself and the two others fell out of formation, and we made a one-row formation at the base of the steps. Standing almost shoulder-to-shoulder with the other superior recruits of the day gave me a rush, but it was unsolicited; I had begun to think I was the only recruit who still cared about winning C.O.
CSM Carol resumed her pacing, and began to ask questions; things that a good recruit should know.
"When was our class ring tradition started," she asked as she twisted the ring on her own hand.
I replied almost instantly: "1923, Sergeant Major."
"Correct. Flag precedence, from National down." Charlie's recruit answered, but was wrong; he had forgotten the Coast Guard flag. He would be in trouble tonight, living under the watch of a Coast Guard ROTC squad leader. I answered, including the one he had missed.
"Good, Stiegel," she said. "One more, and I'll give you the competition. Who was our second president, and, which battle is he famous for his essential role in?"
No one was willing to step up to the question, so I took it upon myself.
"President Truman Bishop Ransom, instrumental in the victory at Chapultepec."
"Again, correct. Well, seeing as how you completely dominated the knowledge portion..."
She said this, stepped back, and came to attention.
"Charlie, Cavalry: Fall out. Lima, you're the winner for today's C.O. competition. Let this be a lesson to the rest of you; rookie knowledge can earn your company some serious rewards. Lima, this has put you into the lead for Platoon of the Semester, now passing Delta and Charlie. Stiegel, stand by afterwards for a quick debrief."
I stood by as ordered, and CSM Carol led me into the admin building. I couldn't help but notice the sway of her hips as she walked, as if she was doing it on purpose. It was an attractive proposition, though: a superior NCO that went from professional to obscene in a matter of minutes. She led me into the Guard Shack, a small room where cadets on guard duty would pick up orders and sortie at 1630 every day. It was only 1220, so the room was dark and empty. She took me inside, shut and locked the door, and flipped on the single bare light bulb in the small, stark room. We stood there for a moment, until she broke the silence.
"Kneel down, Stiegel."
I dropped quickly, and looked up at her. She flashed a sly smirk, and said, "Stiegel, you look so cute down there, looking up imploringly at your Sergeant Major. Now get in here and give your superior some service."
She lifted up her Class B uniform skirt, revealing a white pair of panties. I moved in slowly, and she grabbed the back of my head, drawing me completely into her crotch. She put her skirt back down, and kept forcing my head into her. My face pushed into her panties, and I felt their softness, their silkiness, on my cheek. I licked at her with a flat tongue, going up the entirety of her engorged outer lips. I heard her moan, and push me in tighter. I reached up and pulled the panties to the side, and was greeted by her distinctive scent. I now knew for sure what I had suspected all along: CSM Carol's smell came from her wet pussy.
"That means, every time I passed you, you were wet," I said to myself, and was rewarded by a smack to the back of the head.