One Mason Road - Camp Tevya

In this episode, Rob Goodwin sits down with longtime Tevya alum Ina Meyer Portnoy, whose family spans multiple generations at Camp Tevya. Ina shares how a spontaneous visit to camp in the late 1960s changed her life, leading to years…Read more →

In this warm, memory‑rich conversation, Rob sits down with longtime Tevya alumni Karen Friedberg Fass, whose family connection to Camp Tevya stretches back to 1951. Karen shares stories from her siblings’ early years at camp, her own arrival in 1961,…Read more →

Host Rob Goodwin continues his conversation with Jeff Blasbalg, Cohen Camps board member and Tevya alum. In this second half, Jeff reflects on his introduction to camp in 1985, family traditions, visiting day memories, and the enduring magic of camp…Read more →

In this episode, host Rob Goodwin welcomes Jeff Blasbalg, longtime Camp Tevya alum and current member of the Cohen Camps Board. Jeff shares his journey from camper in 1985 to leading the Community Engagement Committee today. Together, they reflect on…Read more →

In this episode, Rob Goodwin reconnects with Scott Sparr, a seven-year Camp Tevya veteran whose journey spans camper days in the early ’70s to formative summers working in the kitchen. Scott shares a series of remarkable Tevya encounters — from…Read more →

In this heartfelt and humorous episode, Rob Goodwin sits down with Lynn Shapiro-Eisenstein, a proud Tevya parent and alum, to explore the evolving culture of Camp Tevya across generations. From iconic Birya shirts to the changing rituals of visiting day,…Read more →

In this episode, Rob Goodwin sits down with longtime Tevya alumna Linda Schnall Hill, whose Tevya journey began in 1978. Linda shares vivid memories of early camp life, the friendships that shaped her, and the traditions that defined generations of…Read more →

The Bog area is now at the beginning of the Boys Area. Why? You had, for a couple of reasons, one of which being you had the smallest people in the boys area in the biggest bunk, and the biggest people in the boys area in the smallest bunk. And frankly, some of those big kids, when they were sort of isolated down there in what we knew as the Bog area, were, let's say, more likely to try and cause some trouble than if they were in bunk order. Like there is a logical progression of the buildings as well, where like bunk one starts at the beginning, goes all the way through