May 2013 - Appel Farm Arts Camp

May 2013
In This Issue
Featured Alum.............................................................. 2
Sarv’s Corner................................................................. 3
New in 2013................................................................... 4
Meet the Camp 2013 Staff......................................... 5
Meet Loren Thomas.................................................... 6
Guest Artists.................................................................. 7
Earth Day Photos......................................................... 8
Camper Photography................................................. 9
Look Who’s Coming to Camp.................................10
Countdown to Camp.................................................10
Appel Juice....................................................................11
Welcome to Camp 2013!
In 36 days and counting, our Journalism Minors will take
over for us as reporters, writers, photographers, editors and
publishers of the Appel Core, our camp newsletter. But for
now, we are happy to present the last Appel Core before
Camp 2013!
Enjoy! Meet Noreen Wilpiszeski, our Featured Alum, and
see what Head Counselor Sarv has to say about darkness.
Read all about our camp theme and other exciting news
about Camp 2013! Scan the camper list for future friends
and get acquainted with our amazing staff. Check out
pictures from Earth Day at Appel Farm, and get excited
about Bill Forchion and Nora Gibson, our Guest Artists!
Camp is right around the corner — see the countdown on
page 10! That means you should be sending in your camp
forms and getting ready for Camp 2013!
Until camp...
Jennie, Cori, and Melissa
Send Your
Camp Forms!
There are only a few spaces left in most sessions,
so register today!
;;Success Form
;;Transportation Form
;;Major Selection Form
;;Camper Card
;;Health Form
(856) 358-2472 [email protected] www.appelfarmartscamp.org
Refer a Friend!
If you know anyone who
might be a great fit for the
community at Appel Farm
(and who would know
better than you guys?) we
would love to introduce
ourselves!
You can refer a friend on
our website, or just give us
a call!
FEATURED ALUM
1.When were you at camp?
I was an Appel Farm
camper for one summer,
Second Session 2004.
2.What was your major and
what were some of your
minors?
My major was Dance,
and while I know I had
two minors the only one
I remember is Musical
Theater. We did Rocky
Horror Picture Show that
summer, and the younger
kids did The Nightmare
Before Christmas. Since
I was a CIT and Musical
Theater Apprentice I got
to help out with both
shows.
[Noreen’s other minor was
Choreography, which may
have blended in with her
memories of her Dance
major!]
3.What was camp like when
you were a camper and
what are some of your
favorite memories?
The best memories I have
from the summer I was
lucky enough to spend
on the Farm were: Friday
Night Concerts (we would
spend an hour getting
ready and arguing over
who would sit by who),
eating at Green Table 7,
spending time laying on
top of each other playing
the HA game — we even
did a HA workshop,
and learning how to
use equipment in the
recording studio. We did
a joint project where we
recorded our voices to
use as the music for a
dance, and it was my first
experience with anything
like that.
4.Where are you living now,
and what are you doing for
work and fun?
I’m currently in my senior
year at Kean University,
where I am studying
Recreation Administration,
and also where I met my
amazing boyfriend. We
go to concerts or sporting
events every week. I also
enjoy playing softball and
tennis, and swimming
when I have free time.
In 2010, I earned my AFA
in Dance at RVCC. I have
taught dance for the past
6 years (ballet, tap, jazz;
mostly ages 2-6, but also
some high school). I’m
living at home in Dunellen,
NJ, primarily, but I’m lucky
enough to be staying
at Appel Farm for the
summer!
5.How do you think you were
influenced by your Appel
Farm experience?
My summer at Appel
Farm influenced so much
of who I am today. For
starters, it was my very
first time away from
home. I have lived in the
same town my whole life,
it was the first experience
I had to make new
friends. It was such good
preparation for college/
dorm life.
Noreen Wilpiszeski
Next, probably
the most
important
factor that was
embedded in me
at Appel Farm
was acceptance.
As I said, this
was my first
time away from
home. I was
exposed to so
many new types
of people, and
the community
at the Farm is
so accepting
and welcoming.
You learn to
give everyone a
chance, and to find out
who’s in the inside, not
to judge someone by the
exterior... That has carried
over into my everyday life.
6.What advice or
suggestions do you have
for present day Appel Farm
campers?
Some advice I would like
to share with campers
today is: enjoy your time
at camp! It goes by so
fast, and once you get
home you’ll miss silly
things like eating Dolphins
and Friends with your
friends.
Also, keep in touch with
your friends you make at
camp. They get to know
you in such a different
way than your “at home”
friends, and the bond
does last forever (all of us
B22 girls are still friends
on facebook!)
My last one is the most
important, no matter how
good you think you are
at sneaking food into the
bunk — you WILL get
caught. More than once
we were busted, after
lights out, eating in the
bathroom. Flawless plans
don’t usually work as well
as you expect. So, instead,
pig out on Visiting Day
and when you’re on trips.
Don’t waste your money
on something that gets
taken away!
Noreen is joining our
Leadership Team as
the Administrative
Assistant this summer,
and we can’t wait to
have her back at Appel
Farm!
What Is Darkness?
When I start to calculate the
things that I am afraid of I think
that I am sometimes a bit over
the edge. You know — cuckoo.
And the funny thing is that the
more I think of it the more it
stays strong — the fear that is.
The comforting thing is when I
realize that other people have
their own fears, I know I am in
good company. Being afraid is
much easier to see and bear
when you see other people also
seeing and bearing fears.
Let’s start with an easy one: the
fear that nobody likes me. That’s
Fear 101. Actually it is Pre-School
101. It’s a common one. I learned
that one — that nobody would
like me — long, long ago. Again,
it makes it much easier for me
not to take it so seriously if other
people have the same fear.
Take me and Jennie for example.
Years ago when Jennie was first
running this camp she worried
that no other counselor would
want to sit at her table. After all,
she was the new director and
new kid on the block and... Kojo,
a big, big-hearted, big man with
a voice like a silken trombone
told Jennie that he would sit at
her table forever.
Several things struck me about
this. First, that Jennie worried
about such a thing blew me
away. I was the one that worried
that nobody would want to sit
at my table even though I had
been working at Appel Farm
for thirteen years. I could see
that her fear had nothing to do
with reality. I mean there were
already enough people who had
experienced what a loving and
direct person Jennie is. So why
should she worry?
The second thing that struck me
was just how loving a gesture it
was for Kojo to offer that loving
hand. So, after Kojo’s last year at
Appel Farm, I was happy to offer
to take his place. And we have
been sharing a table for over
ten years. Wouldn’t sit any place
else. There’s nothing like sharing
fears to make them go away.
When we see the fears in other,
we are able to see them in
ourselves. And they aren’t so
big.
One of the great things that
true community does is to allow
people to “go over the edge.” I
don’t mean wacko. I mean that
edge where we fear that we
aren’t liked or we worry about
not being lovable. Or a worry
that everybody wants to sit
with the popular boy or girl but
nobody wants to sit with me. Or
the worry that “I don’t belong.”
We could probably all make a
sizable list of worries if we sat
down for five minutes.
There are variations of this
fear, like worrying about how
we look. I remember that one
from high school. Just like the
fear of not belonging, we all
have had worries about how we
looked. No matter how beautiful
anybody else told us we looked.
If there be one among who has
not had this fear — this worry
about how you looked — in the
last month — step forward and
receive a halo!
My point is this. All of us have
fears. It comes with being
human. And simply being in a
place where we are able to see
ourselves in each other and
feel supported. That’s a human
community. Because, another
thing that makes us human is our
ability to support and nurture
each other. That’s one of the
things that makes Appel Farm
such a special place.
Let me digress. Maybe two
thousand years ago there was a
very wise man, a rabbi who lived
in the desert. Such a barren and
hot place has produced so many
wise folks.
Now the really wise men
were folks who had learned
some lessons about life. And
what made them wise was
they realized that everybody
could learn these lessons for
themselves.
In those days some people
would search for a really hip
rabbi. This rabbi had collected
a few disciples around him.
Disciples were folks that were
there because they knew he had
something to teach and they
wanted to learn.
The rabbi and about five or six
of these disciples were sitting
in an olive grove. It was night
and a sliver of moon was in the
sky. The brightness of the moon
is brilliant in the desert. Even a
sliver of moon will cast some
light on the silver sands.
The rabbi asked his disciples,
“How do you know the difference
between light and darkness?”
The disciples enjoyed this. It
was fun but it also was serious.
One disciple raised his hand and
said, “Light is when we can tell
that that creature over there on
the dune is a horse and not a
camel?”
The rabbi shook his head.
Another disciple, bursting
with enthusiasm, blurted out,
“Master ” (they called the
really good teachers,”Master”),
“Master,” the disciple shouted,
“Is light when you can tell an
olive tree from a lemon tree?”
The rabbi shook his head.
These riddles made learning
much more enjoyable. The
students actually forgot that
they were learning. A third
disciple couldn’t contain himself,
“I know! I know!” he shouted,
“We know that it is light when
we can see our hands in front
of us.”
Again, the rabbi shook his head.
By now, the disciples were
through with the game. They
wanted the answer.
“What? What? What’s the
answer, rabbi? When do we
know the difference between
light and dark?”
The wise man shook his head
and smiled.
“When we see ourselves in
others. That’s light. All else is
darkness.”
My toast to all of us who will
be at Appel Farm this summer:
“Here’s to a summer of light!”
Sarvananda Bluestone has been
a college professor, published
author and professional psychic.
In addition he has been the Head
Counselor and a Theater Director
at Appel Farm for 26 summers.
He originally came so that his
daughter, Hira, could come as a
camper, and now her daughter, his
grand daughter, Lucy, can come
this summer.
New in 2013
Appel Farm is Going Ga-ga!
Camp Theme!
Ga-ga (“touchtouch”) is an
Israeli variant of
dodgeball. The
game combines
dodging, striking,
running and
jumping with the
object of hitting
opponents with
a ball below the knee while avoiding being hit. The game
can be played by groups of individual players, teams, and in
one-on-one matches.
Check-In Day
New Procedures!
Appel Farm, a
world of best
friends, all-day
arts, having
fun and being
your best self,
sometimes feels
like a world in a
far away galaxy.
This summer,
we are going
to celebrate
that galaxy all
summer long,
along with all the
great skills we learn at camp, like how to love ourselves and
be an amazing friend, share our artistic talents, and be an
engaged and committed community member. It doesn’t stop
at camp, though, we will take these important skills back
to our home galaxy, so we can be at our best camp selves,
confident and caring, for the rest of the year!
This summer, when you arrive, you will drive straight to your
Bunk Area to Check-In! We will send an e-mail with your
Bunk Area the day before camp, and as you pull into the
parking lot, our staff will remind you if you forget!
Molly Layton, a former Painting Instructor, captured our
theme in one of our most favorite pieces of artwork, and so
we are using that art on our 2013 Camp T-Shirts! We can’t
wait to see this art cartwheeling across camp!
We are so excited to add this fun activity to Free-Choice!
We are also excited that our great friend, Jack Cimprich, is
building our Ga-ga pit! So, campers, get ready to Ga-ga!
You will meet your Bunk Head, get your bunk assignment,
complete camp paperwork, meet with a Camp Nurse, and
move into your bunk...all right at your Bunk Area, avoiding
all those long lines! Once you are all moved in, you can
choose your classes, and drop off instruments and cameras.
With the new procedures, based on feedback from previous
summers, your family will experience Check-In Day with
more personal attention, a relaxed atmosphere, and shorter
lines!
New Dance Majors
Dancers will have more choices this summer! We are adding
new Dance Majors, and renovating the Theater Gallery as a
second Dance Studio.
Major I
Ballet
Hip-Hop
Appel Farm Arts Camp
One Day at Appel Farm
Major II
Jazz
Modern & Contemporary
This summer we need you, your creativity, and your camera,
if you have one, to help film: One Day at Appel Farm.
New Minors
Throughout one day each session, under the direction of
staff member Nathan Hunter, campers and counselors will
film or take photos of their everyday life at Appel Farm:
majors, minors, bunk areas, free time, and anything in
between. Once we have all of your footage, we will edit it
all together into a video to showcase how amazing a day at
Appel Farm is!
Let’s all get involved in this fun project!
Theater Performance & Creative Writing
Part of what makes Appel Farm a magical place is how
different, often segregated art forms run wild with each
other all summer. Now that the Creative Writing Department
has joined the Theater Performance Department, new
collaborations are waiting to trot through our fields. One
such collaboration is the forthcoming performance poetry/
slam poetry minor. We look forward to seeing you on
Check-In Day!
Music
Meet the Camp 2013 Staff!
* Amr Selim, Head of Music
Andrew Harms, Asst. Head and Brass Instructor
Seba Ali, Piano Instructor, Free-Time Activities Coordinator
Jacob Blizard, Guitar Instructor
Emma Blundell, Strings Instructor
Zachary Bradford, Voice Instructor
* Erica Cherry, Head of Hill and Wind/Woodwinds Instructor
Samantha Cho, Piano Instructor
Gary Doherty, Strings Instructor
April Gompers, Voice Instructor
Richard Hunter, Electric Bass/Guitar Instructor
Alex Jefferson, Electric Bass Instructor
Andrew Jones, Recording Arts Instructor
David Keezing, Guitar Instructor
Klára Králíčková, Piano Instructor
Mateusz Misiak, Percussion Instructor
Alex Pearce, Recording Arts Instructor
Amy Polderman, Wind/Woodwinds Instructor
Shelby Reinish, Voice Instructor
Brian Stern, Percussion Instructor
Richard Wade, Brass Instructor
Chantilly Waryck, Guitar Instructor
Theater Performance
* Ben Fink, Head of Theater
Jessica Bland, Acting Instructor
* Sarv Bluestone, Head Counselor and Theater Director
Chloé Grier, Intern
Quintin Jones, Senior Intern
Joey Pilitowski, Theater Instructor
* Tracy Power, Theater Director and Bunk Specialist
Derek Rhein, Acting/Costume Instructor
Yvonne Romero, Acting Instructor
Jason Simon-Bierenbaum, Theater Instructor
David Valdez, Theater Instructor and Transportation Director
Sofia Wasserman-Smith, Acting Instructor
Visual Arts
* Lauren Weber, Head of Visual Arts
Lynnette Smith, Asst. Head and Sculpture Instructor
Courtney Chapin, 3D (2-Week) Instructor
Rosie Glasse, Drawing Instructor
Zoungy Kligge, Painting Instructor
AuCo Lai, Ceramics Instructor
* Daniel Locandro, Bunk Specialist and Ceramics Instructor
Natalie Marshall, Green Corps Instructor
Stewart Myers, Ceramics Instructor
Abigail Neale, Fiber Arts/Printmaking Instructor
Katrina Rattermann, Sculpture Instructor
Abbie Stonelake, Painting Instructor
Claire Walter, Intern
Video
* Joy Waters, Head of Video
Jack Hanisch, Asst. Head and Video Instructor
Rosemary Bartlett, Video Instructor
Michael Leopold, Intern
Creative Writing
Jessica Dixon, Intern
Sam Elkind, Creative Writing Instructor
Nancy Kern, Creative Writing Instructor
Sports & Swim
* Holland Adinoff, Head of Sports & Swim
David Barclay, Tennis Instructor
Nathan Hunter, Asst. Head, Tennis Instructor, and Lifeguard
Danielle Finch, Horseback Riding Instructor and Lifeguard
Jourden Jones, Swim/Dance Instructor and Lifeguard
Bob Labovitz, Sports Instructor and Lifeguard
Alexandra Perry, Swim/Tennis Instructor and Lifeguard
Camp
* Yann Burrett, Head of Technical Theater
Steve Washington, Asst. Head and Technical Theater Instructor
Jason Fok, Technical Theater Instructor
Monica Mainville, Costume Instructor
Caoimhe Murphy, Costume Instructor
Tori Rhein, Technical Theater Instructor
Laura Scott, Technical Theater Instructor
Natasha Thompson, Technical Theater Instructor
* Rachel Chadwin, Head of South and CIT Coordinator
* Matthew Comeau, Head of Relief and Purchaser
* Melissa Tevere, Head of North and Camper Coordinator
* Katie Venetsky, Activities Director
* Noreen Wilpiszeski, Administrative Assistant
Audrey Angeloni, Camp Nanny
Bryan Engle, Laundry Technician
Emily Hart, Office Coordinator
Joy McMahon, Documentarian
Stacey Ridinger, Gardener
Graham Zinger, Documentarian
Dance
Infirmary
Technical Theater
* Jonette Wilburn, Head of Dance
* Amanda Hinski, Head of Coop and Dance Instructor
Danielle Vernon, Dance Instructor
Photography
* Ellamarie Quimby, Head of Photography
Megan Bradley, Photography Instructor
Sarah Chatwin, Photography Instructor
Hannah Delon, Photography Instructor
Karima El-Khatib, Photography Instructor
Katie Gaynor, Intern
Linda Bischoff, Camp Nurse
Danielle Brown-Alexander, Camp Nurse
Trish Feely, Camp Nurse
Trish Lewis, Camp Nurse Floater
Karen Marcune, Camp Nurse
Marc Rumilly, Infirmary Assistant
Phyllis Smith, Camp Nurse
Kimberly Sorensen, Camp Nurse
* Members of the Leadership Team
Introducing...
Dr. Loren Thomas
Dr. Loren Thomas joined Appel Farm Arts & Music Center as our
Executive Director on April 1, 2013.
Before joining our staff, Dr. Thomas was Superintendent of Schools
for Salem County Special Services & Vocational Technical School
Districts and a member of Appel Farm’s Board of Trustees. During
his tenure as the principal at Arthur P. Schalick High School he
began a relationship with Appel Farm that gave high school
students the opportunity to partake in arts and community
activities, allowing them to deepen their artistic experiences. In
2010 he joined the Appel Farm Board of Trustees. He is completely
committed to Appel Farm’s mission of making the arts accessible
to people of all ages and economic backgrounds.
Dr. Thomas holds a doctorate degree in Educational Administration
as well as advanced degrees in Classics, Philosophy and Religion
and Education. He is fluent in Spanish and English, and was director
of the Monteverde Friends School in Costa Rica in 2006-07. His
teaching career began in 1978, and he has held positions ranging from Instructor, to Principal to Superintendent throughout
the southern New Jersey region. In addition to his former position within the Salem County school district and current work at
Appel Farm, he is also an adjunct faculty member of Rowan University where he teaches Educational Administration. Former
posts at Stockton State College included instruction in Greek Philosophy, World Religion, Philosophy and Classical Thought.
He has authored several articles for magazines, newspapers and journals.
We already love working with Loren! Let’s all welcome him into our community this summer! — Jennie & Cori
Counselor In Training Program
for Teenage Campers
The Counselor In Training Program allows campers ages 16
and 17, or campers going into 11th or 12th grade, to develop
leadership experience, give back to the community, and learn
counseling and teaching skills. CITs are still campers. Like
other campers, CITs will live in a bunk, participate in majors,
minors and camp events, but will also assume additional
responsibilities, and earn a few special privileges and
benefits. Successful CITs will be eligible to participate in our
Camp Internship program for 18-19 year olds.
If you are eligible, and you want to be in the CIT Program,
and you haven’t applied yet, please apply now!
Camper Artwork Published
The artwork of 2012 Appel Farm Campers Victoria Appel,
Katie Gaynor, Rebekah Kline, Grant Pavol, Katheryn Prouse,
Vanessa Roser, and Claire Walter was featured in Philadelphia
Stories, Jr., which debuted its spring issue this past Saturday
at the Musehouse in Chestnut Hill, PA. 14 year old singer/
songwriter Amelia
Scalies and
musician Justin
Mehler performed,
and Philadelphia’s
Youth Poet
Laureate, Siduri
Beckman, did a
“Meet and Greet”
at this super fun
event.
For a copy of
Philadelphia
Stories, Jr.,
cover artwork
by our Claire
Walter, please
contact Melissa
at mtevere@
appelfarm.org.
2012 CITS with their Little Brothers and Sisters from South
Bill Forchion
First Session Guest Artist
Bill Forchion was born and raised
in Hammonton New Jersey.
Mr. Forchion is a graduate of
Hammonton High School, the
American Musical and Dramatic
Academy, Ringling Brothers and
Barnum & Bailey Clown College
and The American Institute of
Holistic Theology.
His performing career has taken
him around the world performing
with many acclaimed companies
such as Ringling Brothers and
Barnum and Bailey Circus, The
Pickle Family Circus and Cirque du
Soleil. As an actor and stuntman
Bill has been highlighted in
numerous television and film
productions with appearances
in US. Marshals, Cradle to the
Grave, the Polar Express as
Elston Howard in the ESPN miniseries “The Bronx is burning”
and as a Security Guard in the
upcoming ABC Television show
“Terminales”.
As a collaborative filmmaker Bill has combined
forces with musician Bethany Yeakle for his
first short film “Angst” and acclaimed blues
guitarist Scott Ainslie and fellow filmmakers
Morgan Faust and Christopher Llewellyn
Reed for his award winning short film “Trial
by Fire”. Bill’s current projects include “The
Ride to Remember” a documentary about an
annual charity motorcycle rally, through South
Jersey, honoring public servants who have
died in the line of duty and “Being Nimble” a
documentary that follows 18 students at the
New England Center for Circus Arts as they
pursue their dream of being circus performers.
Bill is currently in the post production phase
of “Darwin’s Dream” a short film collaboration
with internationally acclaimed mime Mario
Diamond.
Bill is also currently developing two television
projects. When he is not writing or editing
or otherwise producing film works in his
Brattleboro, Vermont home/studio Bill teaches
Acrobatics and Contortion at the New England
Center for Circus Arts and is dad to 3 beautiful
children. One of those beautiful children, Zebulon, is coming to
camp for the first time this summer!
Nora Gibson
Second Session Guest Artist
Nora Gibson is a Philadelphia based dancer
and choreographer, whose training spans
classical ballet to post-modern improvisation.
Early training included attending Baltimore
School for the Arts, acceptance to ballet
residencies with Jean-Pierre Bonnefous of
NYCB, Chautauqua, and NCSA. She later
graduated with a BFA from Tisch, at NYU,
where she had the opportunity to perform
in the works of Elisa Monte and Mark Morris.
Nora studied improvisational forms with Daniel
Lepkoff, Nancy Stark-Smith, and KJ Holmes.
Nora has had the privilege of dancing for the
Ellicott City Ballet, PATH Dance Company,
Andrew Marcus in New York, NY, ClancyWorks
Dance Company, and Jeffrey Gunshol, formerly
of Mark Dendy Dance.
Through award of professional development
grants, Nora was selected to dance in the
reconstruction of 1970s works by Lucinda
Childs, under the direction of Childs and Ty
Boomershine, and has performed this work
periodically over the last two years and
continuing. This past summer 2012, Nora was
awarded an artistic residency in Poland.
Nora has performed her own work
throughout Philadelphia and in
NYC at various downtown venues
such as P.S. 122, St. Marks Church,
and DIA Center for the Arts.
In 2009, she established Nora
Gibson Performance Project, with
Philadelphia as its home base.
Since that time, her work has
consistently received recognition.
NGPP was awarded a 2009-10
Artist in Residence with the nEW
Festival in Philadelphia, and the
CEC New Edge Residency for
2009-10. Gibson’s choreography
has been presented by New
Dance Alliance at Joyce SOHO
in April 2010. Nora was the 2011
winner of the Ellen Forman
Memorial Award. Her work has
been commissioned by Drexel
University in 2011, and Bryn Mar
College for 2013. Gibson’s work
was heralded by the Philadelphia
Inquirer as “spellbinding” and
“the most authoritative work in Philadelphia this year.”
Philadelphia Inquirer, 4/12/10.
Earth Day!
Earth Day at Appel
Farm was lovely, and
we had a great time!
Campers, new and old,
staff, families and friends
joined us for a day of
gardening, recycling, and
art making. Good eats,
great music by The All
New Cheap Moves, and
perfect weather rounded
out the day!
Photography
Photos by Photography Major, Kathryn Prouse, Earth Day at Appel Farm.
Kathryn has been part of the Appel Farm family since 2008, and is returning for Second Session this summer.
Pictured are her friends and Appel Farm campers Edith Henderson, right; Kat Dagenais, upper left; and
Cameron Pollack, bottom left.
Who’s C
o Camp!
t
k
g
o
n
o
i
L
om
Ayesha Abdul-Fattaah, Ian Aberbach, Samantha Aberbach, Alice Adams, Kennedy Anderson, Kate Apostolacus, Victoria Appel, Alessandro Barbuzza,
Nicolas Barbuzza, Isadora Barnett, Grace Barrett, Jordan Barron, Sarah Barry, Claire Baylis, Elizabeth Beall, Austin Beaulieu, Nicole Bellwoar, Maecy Bischoff,
Emily Bloomfield, Katelin Boak, Natalie Bombeke, Nina Bombeke, Kathleen Boyles, Laura Boyman, Anna Bradley, Julian Brenman, Zachary Brookler,
Sarai Brown-Alexander, Sione Brown-Alexander, Soleil Brown-Alexander, Ben Brown-McMillin, Annabelle Burd, Grace Buysse, Claire Byrnes, Julia Byrnes,
Maeve Cahill, Yueling Cai, Sofia Carusone, Kaiya Case, Paige Chadwin, Reese Chadwin, Andrei Chaikovsky, Angela Chaikovsky, Elizabeth Childers, Kate
Ciolkowski-Winters, Julie Clement, Donte Collington, Shayne Colomy, Allison Connors, Eve Cooke, Ashlee Cressman, Maura Cummins, Trevor D’Ambrogio,
Dylan Dagenais, Katrina Dagenais, Larissa Dale, Max Davenport, Amanda Day, Tristen DesRosiers, Samantha Deutsch, Isabella DiPietro, Keven Disen, Isabel
Duncan-Huffman, Rachel Eckert, Abigail Eckhardt, Alexis Epstein, Julia Ethan, Bella Falotico Tichler, Nora Faverzani, Sarah Fichter, Hannah Fischer, Megan
Flanagan, Cameron Flasinski, Lily Forbes, Zebulon Forchion, Nora
Foutty, Arthur Furniss, Claire Gadon, Audrey Gao, Shane Garry, Peter
Gaston, John Gaynor, Morris Gelbart, Natasha Gerstmann, Jake Gess,
Lucy Gilbertsen, Virginia Glynn, Claire Goldberger, Katie Goldberger,
Rachel Goldman, Haley Goldstein, Julia Goldstein, Phoebe Grupper,
Rebekah Grzywacz, Aislinn Guinee, Julia Hall, Olivia Hall, Marley Hansen,
Maxine Harkins, Jammie Hatcher, Nathaniel Hauser, Edith Henderson,
Hazel Henderson, Charity Herndon, Olivia Herrick, Sophie Hill, Lidia
Hobbs, Diana Holiner, Isabel Holland, Owen Holland, Clayton Howard,
Drew Jacobson, Tatiana James, Livia Janjigian, Nina Janjigian, Niki
Janzer, Maya Jenkins, Helena Johnson, Jacqueline Jordan, Eve Jost, Tali
Kamionkowski, Ben Kaplan, Max Karpman, Beth Keenan, Hugh Keenan,
Dylan Kelly, Emma Kelly, Kayla Kern, Rebecca Kern, Victor Khaychenko,
Julia Kiel, Mollie Kiel, Kana Kishimoto, Joshua Kleiman, Nomi Kligler,
Rebekah Kline, Sarah Kmiecik, Roshaun Knott, Alec Kravitt, Katie Kunka,
Ashley Kurtz Freilich, Emma Kurtz Freilich, Jake Kurtz Freilich, Rachel
Lachaga, Isabella Lancenese, Miri Leaderman-Bray, Anna Lear, Cyrus
Levy, Hannah Lewis, Wei Wei Li, Max Lieber, Talia Loeb, Miriam Ludwig,
Jamison Lung, Allison Maeker, Bilitte Mana, Victoria Marcune, Colleen
McGuriman, Danielle McLaughlin, Mia Meola, Marianna Messana, Maia
Mizrahi, Aimee Moller, Mira Mookerjee, Gwendolyn Moore, Jordan Moore,
Alexander Moravcsik, Destiny Tai Morris, Jack Mossawir, Corinne Mouw,
Jenna Movsowitz, Aviva Nachman, Blanca Naglestad, Ally Nalibotsky,
Denise Nalibotsky, Emma Neuman, Romy Neuman, Dixie O’Connell,
Seven campers from Second Session Bunk 18
Emily Orlich, Grace Orndorff, Phillip Otto, Lauren Outing, Ariana
Pagan, Shalaina Parikh, Summer Paris, Liza Pennington, Odalys Perez, (highlighted in white) are coming to camp, it’s about
Maggie Perlman, Jonah Perry, Samantha Perry, Ella Peterson, Serena
time you signed up too! Register today!
Piervincenzi, Alexis Pisco, Fiona Pollack, Sofia Pollack, Joshua Posner,
Kathryn Prouse, Rachel Puglia, Carmen Reyes, Skylar Ricci, Madeline Ritter, Jerod Roberts, Jillian Roche, Olivia Roche, Olivia Roder, Damien Rodriguez,
Havi Rojer, Nita Rome, Rebecca Rome, Jordanna Rosati, Simon Rosen, Vanessa Roser, Cassie Rosin, Monica Ross, Clarissa Rubin, Jonah Rubin, Sophia
Rubin, Jessica Ruotolo, Eli Russell, Cozette Russo-Neale, Alexis Ryan, Aurora Ryan, Emily Sanderson, Everett Sanderson, Paige Sanderson, Olivia Saporito,
William Satloff, Nina Schatell, Jeanne Schmitt, Madison Scott, Symone Sexton, Maya Seymour, Sidra Seymour, Django Sibilia, Wyatt Sibilia, Abiel Simon,
Emma Singleton, Jessica Skobel, Shadiqua Smith-Spann, Sophia Solano, Zachary Solano, Kayla Sorbello, Ava Sorensen, Christian Sorensen, Julia Sorensen,
Lauren Sorensen, Madeline Soto, Molly Sproul, AJ Stacy, Gabriela Stahl, Tamara Stahl, Christa Steiner, Benjamin Steinwurtzel, McKenzie Stephens-Simon,
Nolan Stern, Allyson Stevens, Anna Stribrny, Naomi Stuart, Sarah Sullivan, Evan Sweitzer, Nina Tabatchnick, Eric TerBush, Chloe Tevere, Jacob Tevere, Lucy
Thoroman, Arecis Tiburcio, Claire Tierney, David Treatman, Hannah Treatman, Eli Troll, Ryan Turner, Lucy Vanecek, Donovan Vincent, Allison Weiss, Jennifer
Weiss, Meghan West, Sarah Willis, Gwendolyn Wilson, Mazie Wolf, Paige Zuber
Countdown to Camp
::
36 days until First Session!
Mini I - June 23 to July 7
6 Week - June 23 to Aug. 4
First - June 23 to July 19
8 Week - June 23 to Aug. 16
64 days until Second Session!
Mini II - July 21 to Aug. 4
Second - July 21 to Aug. 16
Appel Juice
Camper, Staff, and Alumni News
Anything interesting going on in your life? E-mail us at [email protected]!
Laura Spires (2011-12) I recently played Cinderella and
the Pea Princess — yes, because one princess was not
enough for me — in The Stinky Cheese Man at Columbus
Children’s Theatre.
Chloe Grier (2004-11) Finishing off my first year of
college here in Dublin; so many fun experiences
working in the Drama Society and making new
friends. Can’t wait to come back to Appel Farm as a
staff member, finally!!
Madeline Soto (2011-13) I got accepted into the cheer
leading team, and I am super excited! I can’t wait for
camp. I am going to show off my new moves, oh, and I
am going to high school next year! Stress here I come!
(This is why I go to camp, my only escape from stress.)
..................
Nina Bombeke (2012-13) My artwork, Owl in the Night, was chosen for the Art Show at
D’Ippolito School in Vineland, NJ.
Bank of America Cardholders
Get 1 FREE when you buy 2 Adult Tickets!
Discount may only be obtained by calling (856) 358-2472.
PRESENTS
APPEL
FARM
ARTS&MUSIC
Keep up with your camper
this summer through the
Camp Blog & Summer
Photos!
We want our camp families to be
part of the fun! Check our Camp
Blog in the Current Parent Area
of our website to hear about all
of the great things your camper
is doing at Appel Farm, and view
hundreds of photos of classes, bunk
life, and special events. Our Camp
Documentarian will post news,
photos, and important information
every day!
In the meantime, we hope
you are reading our School
Year Blog!
Each day of the week highlights a
different theme and core value, so
it’s fun to read every day!
www.appelfarmartscamp.
org/camp/news/blog
Let’s share books!
So many of us love to read, and
we will have plenty of free time
at camp to relax and dive into
our favorite books. We have a
fun library of books and graphic
novels donated by our Appel
Farmers, so bring some of your
favorite already-read books to
add to the library, and check out
something new!
FESTIVAL
Saturday • 11:30 am - 8:00 pm
JUNE 1, 2013
BRANDI CARLILE
COLIN HAY
IRIS DEMENT
BROTHER JOSCEPHUS
AND THE LOVE
REVOLUTION
Attention Parents:
DELTA SPIRIT
DELTA RAE
JOHN GORKA
CARAVAN OF THIEVES
AOIFE O’DONOVAN
LOW CUT CONNIE
JOE CROOKSTON
• JURIED CRAFTS FAIR • BEER & WINE TENTS
• CHILDREN’S VILLAGE • FREE SALEM COUNTY CYCLING TRIP
RIDE THE CHARTERED
BUS FROM PHILADELPHIA
NJ ABC SOCIAL PERMIT #13007259
Purchase tickets www.AppelFarm.org
Tickets: $35-$50. Per ticket processing fee applies.
NJ Relay Service (TRS) (800) 852-7899.
Further accessibility details at
www.appelfarm.org.
A Welcomes Event
This program is made possible in part by funds from the New Jersey State Council on the Arts/Department
of State, a Partner Agency of the National Endowment for the Arts and by funds from the National
Endowment for the Arts. Major funding provided by the Geraldine R. Dodge Foundation and The Horizon
Foundation for New Jersey. Supported in part by a Grant from the
New Jersey Department of State, Division of Travel and Tourism.
Visitnj.org. Additional funding sources include corporations,
foundations and individual contributions by friends, Trustees and
alumni of Appel Farm. Sponsors include Bank of America,
Comcast, WXPN 88.5 FM, Target Stores and Subaru of America.