Evening star., 1922-07-23
100 BOYS TO ENJOY
CAMP ROOSEVELT
Scout Resort on Chesapeake
Bay Has Best Season
in Its History.

Another delegation of Boy Scouts
100 strong. will leave the city for
Camp Roosevelt. the Washington Boy
apeake bay. The camp has been
running Tor four weeks and has had
/ its largest and most successful sea-
SON since its opening ten years ago
according to officials of the organiza- =
( tion.
From the time reyeille is blown in
the morning until taps are sounded
at night. each day is busy one at
the camp. with program full of the
things that boys enjoy. At O'Clock
IN the morning the scouts are awak-
ened by the bugle call and huriedly
tumble out of their cots and fall into
line in front of their tents. standing
at attention while the flag is raised.
Then follow the morning dip, and
dressing for breakfast.
Following the morning meal, the
scouts are given a short period in
which to clean up their tents and put
the camp in shape for the day. The
morning is then given over to in
struction and the passing of scout
tests. and working for the camp
letters At IL O'Clock the bugler
sounds swimming call and from every
nook and Granny of the camp come
youngsters trooping with the joy that
only boy knows. for rhe event of all
events that delights boys heart has
arrived-the swimming hour.
No Letter. No Dinner.
Again there is scramble up the hill
to the tents. and a rush to write a
letter home. for on this particular
day. unless scout produces a letter
ha
will not be permitted to enter the
dining hall.
Following dinner comes the midday
siesta and then the afternoon pro-
gram. an athletic meet. a treasure
hunt. an aquatic meet or base ball
game. Then again another fine meal
prepared by the two best cooks that
the camp has ever had, and the even
ing campfire program is on.
At o'clock taps is blown. and one
hundred and fifty tired scouts and
scout officials, tumble into bed.
This Weeks Lucky Ones.
At camp this week will he the
following scouts: Howard Mason.
John T. Tompkins. John Berry. Clay
ton simmons Joseph Goldberger Ar
thur kimball. Olmsted. Van Allen.
Albert Willis. Robert Norman. War
rem Nigh. Francis Nigh. Harlan T.
Johnson. Everett Johnson. Richard
P: Hawes. j.. Garfield Marsh. Gerald
Munson. Robert Blondheim Allen
Lutz. Philip Turner. J. D. Walkerman.
Vernon Robins. Donald Charles. Paul
Hodapp. Lemar Monroe. Elmore De
Vaughn. Scott, Thomas Bacon. John
Huntington. Ernest kitton. Joseph
Lee, Joseph England, John Ryan.
Shriver. David Doody. Thomas Joyce.
Fred Herring. John Mckain. Robert
Sipes, j. Hoyle Nevins. Stafford Shaw
Alvin Mackall. RAYMOND Heiskell,
Elliott Murphy. William Craven.
Charles Foley. Wilton Duvall. Vim
cent Duffy. Lawrence Duffy. Jerome
EldriGge. Andrew Ochmann. Willim
Littlefield. Charles Edward Knott.
George Littlefield. John Burns. Leo
Ketfe. Paul Burke. Arthur Ford. Leo
Mccarthy. James 0'Brien. Alton
Klimkiewicz. Eugene Moreland. Rev.
J. S. Martin. Kowalski Edmund
Ault. Albert Bryan. Richard Downey.
SpaldinG Edwards. Edward Fitzgsr-
aid. Robert Hunter. Paul Karnes. Leo
Mitchell. James Orme. Milhurn Petty.
John Popham. John Randolph. Alfred
Schrieder. Leo Shrider. Wilfred Sprin-
kle. James Wilson. S. l. kowalski,
Joseph Santucci. John G. Ruddy. John
Nelson. William McNally. John Mat
timore. Phillip Manean. James Mac
kavanaugh. John Holden. Vincent Cal
lagher. Gerald Fianaendn, Joseph
Flanashan, Donald Fessler. Thomas
Trodden. stephen Trodden. John P.
Mealey. Ralph Connolly. Edward
Browne. Charles Aldrich. George A.
Barnes. E l.. Roach. Warren Began.
Francis McCarron. r. Augusterfer.
Thomas Fitzgerald. John McGivern,
Mamie Pittman. James Chaney. c. S.
Vernon. Walter Powers. Francis Hur-
son. Berkeley Murto. Warren Finch.
Joseph McCarron. James Seavey. An
drew Blanche. Foley. Robert Smith.
Eugene Roberts, Louis Atkins and
William Nanneman