Ask the Scholar
Document scope · 1 page
Scholar
Ask about this object, its catalog metadata, its source description, or the page inventory.
For page-specific OCR and visual context, open one of the page chats.
Scholar Source Context
Document identity
localId
289844144
label
Interlocken
core
doc
dtoType
document
citationUrl
pageCount
1
Source metadata
id
289844144
contentType
document
title
Interlocken
citationUrl
collections
Records of the Office of National Service (Clinton Administration)
Richard C. (Rick) Allen's Files
imageCount
1
hasImages
yes
source
import
hasTranscription
no
Source extras
naId
289844144
levelOfDescription
fileUnit
otherTitles
287276765-20130661F-Seg2-004-009-2023
recordType
description
ocrSource
nara-archive
Single page context
seq
1
pageIndex
0
type
document
mediaId
ea3be4398388c9ba
ocrText
FOIA Number: 2013-0661-F (2)
FOIA
MARKER
This is not a textual record. This is used as an
administrative marker by the William J. Clinton
Presidential Library Staff.
Collection/Record Group:
Clinton Presidential Records
Subgroup/Office of Origin:
National Service
Series/Staff Member:
Rick Allen
Subseries:
OA/ID Number:
2148
FolderID:
Folder Title:
Interlocken
Stack:
Row:
Section:
Shelf:
Position:
S
66
2
2
1
interlocken
international summer camp
crossroads student travel
school year programs
community service
Established 1961
February 12, 1993
pls make
Eli Segal
file
314 Dartmouth Street
Boston, Massachusetts 02116
Dear Eli,
Several people have suggested that I contact you regarding
the proposed National Service program. I was actively
involved in the Clinton and Arnie Arnesen gubernatorial
campaigns in New Hampshire. I also have been connected
with Brandeis University for many years.
II
My reason for writing to you is to offer my services in
New Hampshire in case you want to establish a model summer
service experience for high school age students.
Interlocken is entering its thirty-third summer season
as a summer camp, and twenty-third year as an international
educational student travel and community service organization.
We have always been committed to the important value of
giving service to others and have incorporated into all
of our programs, opportunities to give as well as gain
from the experience.
It would be truly wonderful to establish summer service
programs in each state and provide kids with a chance to
be useful to society and have lots of fun in the process.
I know it can be done and I would enjoy helping you accomplish
this kind of goal, using New Hampshire as your model. We
could break ground this summer, 1993, with several small
groups and prepare the way to grow.
Enclosed are some materials describing Interlocken's summer
activitites. I hope you enjoy looking it over and find
the materials helpful and/or inspiring!
Call or write if you want to pursue this further. Good
luck with your new challenge. It's a big one!
Sincerely,
Richard Juhard,Kermay Herman
Director
RR2, Box 165
Hillsboro Upper Village
New Hampshire 03244
(603) 478-3166
FAX: (603) 478-5260
Clinton Presidential Records
Digital Records Marker
This is not a presidential record. This is used as an administrative
marker by the William J. Clinton Presidential Library Staff.
This marker identifies the place of a publication.
Publications have not been scanned in their entirety for the purpose
of digitization. To see the full publication please search online or
visit the Clinton Presidential Library's Research Room.
interlocken
Established 1961
International
Summer Camp
Crossroads
Student Travel
Global Routes
Community Service
Multicultural Educational Adventures
Around The World
33rd Season
1993
Clinton Presidential Records
Digital Records Marker
This is not a presidential record. This is used as an administrative
marker by the William J. Clinton Presidential Library Staff.
This marker identifies the place of a publication.
Publications have not been scanned in their entirety for the purpose
of digitization. To see the full publication please search online or
visit the Clinton Presidential Library's Research Room.
INTERLOCKEN REFERENCE LIST
1992 SEASON
We strongly recommend talking with alumni families about their Interlocken experiences to gain
an objective viewpoint, learn about the strengths and weaknesses of a program, and help make
your decision more personalized. The following names are a geographic representation of current
Interlocken resident and travel program participants who we have contacted to work with us as
references this season. They will be happy to talk with you about their summer experience.
Additional international and domestic alumni references are also available upon request.
INTERNATIONAL SUMMER CAMP
CROSSROADS STUDENT TRAVEL
BALTIMORE / WASHINGTON
AMERICAN SOUTHWEST
Marlo DeLara
Phoenix
410/592-2714
Jason Bragdon
Concord, NH
603/225-7344
Justin Knodell
Owings Mills
410/356-3679
Rebecca Woodbury
New Boston, NH
603/487-2634
Jacob Burns
Bethesda
301/657-8675
Chloe Hill
Lexington, MA
617/863-1425
Mary Graeter
Potomac
301/299-4960
Alyssa Raymond
Marblehead, MA
617/631-3391
Jolin & Jessica Warren
Chevy Chase
301/654-5128
Emily Kunstler
New York, NY
212/924-6980
Jamie Friedman
Washington
202/966-4635
Mirabelle Marden
New York, NY
212/242-4561
Jessica Levi
Washington
202/337-3332
Juhi Asad
Huntington, NY
516/692-8607
Hilary Plioplys
Washington
202/966-4602
Jaime DiPietro
Wyynewood, PA
215/896-7062
Kristin Miselis
Bala Cynwyd, PA
215/664-5227
CALIFORNIA
Robert Sachs
Rydal, PA
215/887-7464
Francis Switkes
Piedmont
510/655-0215
Marisa Waxman
Philadelphia, PA
215/546-7076
April Word
San Francisco
415/441-6674
Warren Decker
Salisbury, MD
301/749-6940
Charlsetta Redmond
Los Angeles
213/778-0118
Sarah Manekin
Baltimore, MD
301/358-4230
Martin Bowles
Columbus, GA
404/322-4291
CONNECTICUT
Derin Esmer
Istanbul, TURKEY 165 0611
Elizabeth Frankel
Essex
203/399-7240
Pierre Van der Vaeren
Bossut, BELGIUM 321 084-0071
Jamie Graves
Westport
203/255-5646
Jamie Jones
Cheshire
203/272-2852
ATLANTIC CANADA
Whitney Markham
Westport
203/454-9541
Joshua Cole
Boston, MA
617/523-5228
Katie Schnidman
Avon
203/673-2449
Brandon Theime
Waban, MA
617/527-6227
Steve Wilson
W. Hartford
203/523-9970
Nate Hilton
S. Fallsburg, NY
914/434-0520
Mark King
Narberth, PA
215/667-9931
ILLINOIS
Nicole Weidenhammer
Wyomissing, PA
215/373-3231
Trina Jenkins
Chicago
312/533-3413
Alden Wood
Denver, CO
303/744-6227
Kimberly Luckett
Chicago
312/379-9331
Garron Segal
Chicago
312/883-1230
CAIRO TO JERUSALEM
Jesse Taylor
Highland Park
708/433-7963
Rachael Adler
Scarsdale, NY
914-472-6343
Sara Traulsen
White Plains, NY
914-946-1812
INDIANA
Melissa Mandor
NYC, NY
212-722-6241
Dina Moscowitz
Portage
219-762-8283
Lauren Hyman
Livingston, NJ
201-992-4940
Dan Walinsky
Wyndmoor, PA
215-836-1110
MAINE
Caroline Berz
Memphis, TN
901-683-9589
Eli Bresnick
Canaan
207/474-3289
Josh Schank
Chicago, IL
312-988-7572
Gabe Noble
Berkeley, CA
510-527-6793
MASSACHUSETTS
Ofer Ein Gal
Kfar Vitkin, ISRAEL053-666-334
Jennifer Colasacco
Needham
617/449-3148
Anan Darawshe
Iksal, ISRAEL
06-554307
Eli Collins
Waltham
617/899-0062
Will Fertman
Winchester
617/729-0762
CALIFORNIA ADVENTURE
Johanna Franzel
Arlington
617/641-2278
Jennifer Lutzy
Upper Montclair, NJ201/783-3801
Sarah Goldman
Belmont
617/489-3223
Jeff Karp
Murray Hill, NJ
908/665-0440
Malika Graham-Bailey
Cambridge
617/354-4125
Michael Laufer
Fairhaven, NJ
908/747-2420
Devon Klatell
Newton
617/244-9877
Jodie Hearn
Philadelphia, PA
215/923-4937
Gabe Miller-Phillips
Swampscott
617/581-2345
David Schewel
Lynchburg, VA
804/384-8979
Lee Palmer
Lincoln
617/259-3185
Helanie Woodroof
Columbus, GA
404/327-5634
Amanda Ross
Cohasset
617/383-0023
Kim Brown
Metairie, LA
504/738-1325
Samantha Weinstein
Belmont
617/489-2805
Paula Rabotkikof
Mexico City, MEX
52 5 658 9775
Continued on Page 2
Continued on Page 3
Clinton Presidential Records
Digital Records Marker
This is not a presidential record. This is used as an administrative
marker by the William J. Clinton Presidential Library Staff.
This marker identifies the place of a publication.
Publications have not been scanned in their entirety for the purpose
of digitization. To see the full publication please search online or
visit the Clinton Presidential Library's Research Room.
interlocken
RR2, Box 165
Hillsboro Upper Village
New Hampshire 03244
(603) 478-3166
Established 1961
g
O
A Publication of Interlocken Center for Experiential Learning
January, 1993
Vol. 13, No.1
Budapest to the Baltic
Nile River Captain
Journalism in Action
The program is being led by two
veteran journalist-leaders who will help
by Philip Bragdon
students learn how to gain inspiration
from their surroundings. Dean Olsher,
Interlocken staff alum '86, is a creative
P
radio journalist for National Public Radio
in Washington. At NPR, Dean is a feature
rague, Budapest, Transylvania, the
reporter and producer for the award-
Velvet Revolution, the Solidary Movement
winning nightly news magazine, All
More than ever before, journalists,
Things Considered. Dean speaks German
artists, writers and photographers are
and French, is studying Czech, and plans
being drawn to the exotic cultures and
to file reports en route. Jane Tyska is a
landscapes of Eastern Europe. Discovering
writer and photographer who has trekked
inspiration in countries long-sealed behind
many miles through Poland, Hungary,
the infamous Iron Curtain, many writers
Romania and other counties with her
and photo-journalists find the American
camera and reporter's notebook. Both
public is hungry for stories and informa-
Dean and Jane have ancestry from this part
tion about these emerging democracies.
of the world, and are expecially excited
New and innovative, Budapest
about traveling once again to the land of
Photo by Lauren Hyman
to the Baltic: An Experiment in Journalism
their forebears.
has been created to give high school age
Interlocken is looking for students
students invaluable hands-on experience
interested in writing, journalism, photogra-
The traditional and the modern were juxtaposed when Lauren
in one of the most exciting professions.
phy, illustration, politics, economics,
Hyman captured a Felluca boatman hard at work at his captain's
Serving as a correspondent for their own
foreign affairs or exploration. Students
station, with Cairo's skyscrapers towering in the background.
hometown newspaper, students will travel
who apply should be ready to trek through
Cairo to Jerusalem participants were "captained" down the Nile
through six countries learning techniques
towns and villages where foreigners are
on a late sunny summer afternoon, following an exhausting
in writing, photography, radio journalism,
rarely seen, and be eager to talk with local
morning of pyramidal explorations.
and interviewing. Through Interlocken's
people to learn the personal stories behind
extended family of contacts, students will
the news headlines.
This photograph is the first prize winner in the '92 Interlocken Photo-Journalism
meet Eastern Europeans their own age as
Contest. Turn to page 4 for a listing of all the winning photographers and journalists.
well as teachers, journalists, artists,
Turn to page 9 for highlights of Budapest
environmentalists and others.
to the Baltic.
Treehouse to Tent Unit
TREEHOUSE
Dig
Haul
Plaster
Hammer
Growing Up at Camp
camp Liz came over and
introduced herself and I met
by Mary Graeter
the other members of the
grade 9
dorm: Jenne Colasacco, Kerry
Pines, Sabrina Vineberg, Alli
how not to kill
Dovberg, Lindsay Ross, and Emily
your bunk mates.
S
Clean-up became my life and that
Turn to page 10
Rosenzweig. We all "got along" so well
was Emily R.'s department. She loudly
for a look at
that I remember spending most of my rest
itting here on the deck, it seems as
hours talking with Liz and Kerry about
auctioned off everything left on the floor
'92 Community Service
work projects.
if maybe nothing has changed
Continued on page 12
over the past four years. A
closer look, however, will reveal
new faces and other differences
INSIDE
such as schedule changes and
new attitudes.
When I first came here
Crossroads Travel
2-5
in '89, I had already been to a
different camp and wasn't too
School Year Programs
6
anxious to try another one.
Luckily, as I soon realized, a
Legacy of the Flower Children
7
camp like Interlocken could
never survive without new
"Around The World" Program Review
8-9
people. I, along with all the
other new faces, was a welcome
Global Routes Community Service
10-11
addition.
Life in Dorm A was
not what I had expected. IfI
Photo by Judi Wisch
International Summer Camp.
12-15
remember correctly, the day at
Mary Graeter and Jenne Colasacco "interlocking" friends.