November 2011
CVU High School 'Holocaust and Human Behavior' intensive study
Washington DC and NYC Amanda and Amy, Master and Commander
Frank, who got us all there and back.
4:30 am start with 45 17 year olds!
Woodlands Community Temple, White Plains, NY
Discussion with Holocaust and concentration camp survivor,
Anita Schorr at Woodlands
Q&A session
Rabbi Mara Young
US Holocaust Museum, Washington DC
Meeting with our Museum host, former CVU Holocaust teacher Jennifer
Ciardelli, now program coordinator and educator at the Museum.
Classroom discussion led by Jennifer at the Museum
Discussion with Holocaust and concentration camp survivor Manya Friedman at the Museum
Caelin, Mrs. Friedman and Marion
Hall of Remembrance
CVU students, Hall of Remembrance Presentation by the Human Rights and Special Prosecutions section of the Department of Justice on prosecuting war criminals, DOJ
Evening classroom - often running past 10pm
Tour of the National Geographic museum and offices, Washington DC
Stories of the great explorers in the portrait gallery next to the Board room
N.C. Wyeth paintings in the National Geographic offices
National Geographic Boardroom
Alexander Graham Bell's office at the National Geographic
The telephone was not his only dream, nor was it his only invention. Among
his countless contributions, Alexander Graham Bell was among the
original founders of the National Geographic Society. His father-in-law
(Gardiner Green Hubbard) was the Society’s first president, and in
turn, Alexander’s son-in-law became the first, full-time editor of
National Geographic magazine. Alexander himself officially served as
Society president and unofficially served as a kind of warm-hearted
grandfather to the organization. When he died in 1922, the September
issue of National Geographic ran a full-page tribute to “Founder,
former President and senior Trustee of the National Geographic
Society,” which included a distinguished photographic portrait of the
inventor (Dr. Bell, as he was later known, was quite fond of
photography and was instrumental in making it a priority of the
magazine). - National Geographic Society Presentation at National Geographic by Joseph Farris, author of 'A Soldier's Sketchbook' and interview by
Anthony Swofford, author of Jarhead, the first Gulf War memoir by a frontline infantry Marine.
Monuments and memorial walk, Washington DC
Molly, Natural History Museum
Best part of the Natural History Museum:
meteorite exhibit
National Gallery of Art Sculpture Garden
National Archives
Camille and Marion at Union Station
WWII Memorial
Marion at the Battle of Leyte Gulf memorial, where Dad fought, and where the USS Reid (D-369) was sunk in December 11 1944.
Vietnam Memorial
Lincoln Memorial
Korean War Memorial
FDR Memorial
Martin Luther King Memorial
Arlington Cemetery
New Jersey September 11th memorial at the abandoned New Jersey Central Railroad terminal
Entrance to the New York September 11 Memorial
Occupy Zuccotti Park!
Directly across the street from the entrance to the World Trade Center 9/11 memorial.