Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-07-05
STUDENTS FROM D. c.
At MILITARY CAMPS
Capital Is Well Represented in the
Army School of
Instruction.
Medals and Decorations to Be
Awarded for Workmanship
and Other Tests.

Unusual local interest attaches to the
students military camps to be held this
year under the auspices Of the War De-
partment, for the reason that Washing
ton High Schools and the principal pri-
vate educational institutions in the Dis
trict are represented by students at each
camp. The total attendance of students
at the three camps Is estimated at 800,
consisting of 500 at the camp at Burling-
ton, VT, 200 at the camp at Asheville,
N. c., and 200 at the camp at Luding-
ton, Mich. These three camps will open
for business tomorrow, and all the young
men of the District who are going to
take part not already on the ground left
this city last night at the latest.
The National Rifle Association of
America has donated prizes for marks
manshp to be awarded to successful
students. A silver cup will be awarded
to the team of four men of any one edu-
cational institution. at all the camps,
making the highest rifle score. The cup
will become the property of the success
full institution. An Individual medal will
be awarded to the student making the
highest score and decorations will be pre-
sented all who quality as expert rifle
men, sharpshooters or marksmen.
To Represent District.
The official list prepared at the War
Department shows that the District of
Columbia will be represented by its stu
dents at the different camps as follows:
Burlington, Vt.-Severn 7. Wallis of
the Columbia Preparatory School; Rus
sell D. Tibbetts of the George Washing
ton Law School; Edward 7. Taylor. jr..
of the University of Colorado; Edwin
L. Sibert of the New York Military
Academy Eugene c. Rice, jr., of George
Washington University; Henry w. Nicol
son of Stevens Institute of Technology;
William Nickel of George Washington
George Washington University; Roderick
B. Dunlap of Columbia Preparatory
School; II: H. Driggs of the Cheshire
Comm School, John J. Chisolm of the
Maryland Agricultural College; Paul
Bradshaw of George Washington Uni
versity: Henry Bradshaw of Harvard
University; Refill Arnold, Eastern High
School; Gilbert c. Clark, Eastern High
School; Edward B. Lightfoot, Western
High School; Llewellyn D. Nicolson,
Western High School; Hugh J. Phillips,
Technical High School; William w.
Scott Central High School: Wallace NJ.
Yater Eastern High School; William r.
Shoemaker, jr., Western High School;
Fred C. Fishback. Central High School;
Lewis T. Ross, Central High School. and
JOnn u. Little, ARMY ana Navy ACdueIuy.
At Ashevil1e Camp.
Ashevlle, N. C.-John R. Boyd, West
ern High School; Thomas /. Hume,
Western High School; Hoel S. Bishop.
jr, Western High School: Francis c.
Stetson, Western High School; J. Howard
Fellows, Technical High School; Abram
R. Wingate. jr., Central High School;
Carl A H. Ries; Mckinley High School;
]. E. Porter. Mckinley High School;
Richard E. Stands, Western High School;
Alfred r. Stands, Western High School;
Maurice p Freeman. Business High
School: Charles E. Krey. Mckinley High
School: Stanley w. Hart, City College;
D. B. C. Morse, Catholic University; Ma
rion Butler, jr.. National Cathedral Uni
versity; C. H. NJ Roberts, Massachu-
sets Institute of Technology; Joseph NJ
Glasgow, Georgetown Preparatory School:
Rufus S. Luck, Georgetown University:
Frank H. H. Nolte. Georgetown Univer-
sity; Henry II. Green, Georgetown Uni
versity; John l.. Tungstall, George Wash
tington University: Walter C. B. Morse,
Princeton University: Edward Clark
Morse, Princeton University; Summerfield
Mccartney, Washington and Lee Uni
versity: Harrison ]. Polk. Episcopal
High School, Alexandria. Va: Richard
Morse, Catholic University. and Julian
X. Miller.s Joseph B. Sheean and R. Wit
mer Cooksey, Army and Navy Academy.
Ludington, Mich.-Robert ]. Tucker of
the Catholic University, whose homo is at
Mount Clements, Mich.