Alumnae Sparks - Camp Greystone

SPARKS
Why They Come
A Letter
from Jimboy
Camp is more popular than ever. Period.
This is a shocking fact; think about it: In 95 years, camp has NEVER been more keenly
appreciated by our campers when measured by the 1,868 campers who are attending, the 373
campers on the wait list, the 183 senior campers, and 93% of them booking a year in advance.
The question to ask is “Why?”
Is it the facility? The program? The t-shirts, overnight movies, concerts? No (camp has always
excelled in many of these areas). Is it our wonderful Christ-centered lifestyle? I think this
powerful than any of the other things and probably represents the heart of the answer. is more
The reason for camp’s popularity relates to meeting the most profound need that children in
this amazingly technological world. Camp makes us live with each other the “old fashionedface
” way…
centered in Christ.
At camp we unplug (something that is hard to do) and are forced to make friends, resolve
arguments, discuss real things, and even just sit together and not say anything as we enjoy a
spectacular sunset. Living a good life with a real community that is not diluted by a virtual
community is profound. The girls yearn for this connection, and when EVERYONE unplugs and
simply lives together, the results are compelling.
Tim Keller, a favorite pastor of mine once said “You are the generation most afraid of real
community because it inevitably limits freedom and choice. Get over your fear.”
Camp is more popular than ever and this trend will continue to grow in the generation
if we continue to provide real community. It is what our children fear; and it is what totheycome
most
desire.
There are many things that I can not promise about the summer experience ten years
now,
but there is something that I can promise: We will not allow technology to buffer the from
camper
connection to this community. Most importantly, we can promise that Christ will be at the
center of it all as we become a shining light to an increasingly dark world.
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Meet
the Editor
After 19 years as editor of the Alumnae Sparks, I am delighted to pass the torch to long-time
camper and staff member Sarah Goodman Brown (1990s-2010s). As part of her full-time work as
Greystone’s Head Counselor, Sarah is already doing a superb job writing the camper Sparks.
I am excited about my new role as Greystone’s historian. I will be working with Sarah to upload
information about Greystone’s history to the camp’s website. I hope you enjoy what we have
recently uploaded: camp memories that many of you contributed in conjunction with Greystone’s
75th year reunion in 1994. This is just a start, and I encourage you to visit the website’s alumnae
section often to see it evolve and to network with other alumnae. In addition, I will continue to be
involved with the Alumnae Sparks by writing an article for each issue.
I wish to again thank Deanie Walburn Strength (1980s-90s) for the exceptionally strong foundation that she laid for my years as
Alumnae Sparks editor. Deanie’s monumental work in 1994 planning the 75th year reunion and organizing Greystone’s archives
was a gift to us all.
I smile as I think that in only five years we will be celebrating Greystone’s 100th year. I am so thankful to God for the many
blessings that I have received through Greystone, for the lifelong friendships I made there, and the difference Greystone continues
to make in my life each day.
Elizabeth Abernathy
(1960s-80s, 2010)
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Alumnae Website Update
Alumnae Networking
Check the fully updated Alumnae page on our website, which
includes lists of past Banquets, Odds vs. Evens scores, pictures
from each decade, and more. Also, visit our Alumnae page
to submit your camp memories, letting us know what you
remember most from your summer days at Greystone.
As part of our new website update, we have started a Reconnect
with Alumnae section, allowing alumnae to network with each
other. Written a book? Looking for a resource in a particular
field? Come find your Greystone friends! Visit the “Reconnect
with Alumnae” page to have your information added.
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July 4th
at Greystone
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July 4th at Greystone always begins with the morning flag raising, then continues with singing
patriotic songs and “Hail, Greystone, Hail” at breakfast. The schedule for the remainder of the
day has changed over the years.
Until the mid-1960s, Challenge Day was held on July 4th. Odd-Even competition consisted of
landsports in the morning and watersports in the afternoon. After the softball game, campers
were excited to be served Cokes for the only time during the eight (later seven) week session.
In the late 1980s, the Carnival became a new July 4 tradition. For the late afternoon parade along the main road, campers
from each tentalow and cabin dress according to the theme (for example, one late 1980s theme was “Refrigerator”).
Since the 1990s, Jimboy has staged spectacular fireworks evening programs.
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the
2013 Great
Day Fund Donors
Fund was
In memory of JimDaddy, The Great Day pers who
cam
help
to
way
a
established in 2010 as
ne. JimDaddy
could not afford a summer at Greysto in the land,
inspired us to trust God, do good, live He loved to
and cultivate faithfulness in the Lord. wanted to
surprise friends with gifts, and always
provide for those in need.
Ding How $5,000-$10,000
Daniel and Adair Sturdivant Bard
Bless This Camp $1,000-$4,999
Katherine Urevig, The Ashmore Foundation, Maria Kelce Crowley,
Carter Harrison Glenn
Henderson
Through the Community Foundation of perships for
County, the Great Day Fund provides cam
ilies – who
girls – both new and current camp fam the 4 years
In
.
nce
ista
ass
are in need of financial
ed a total of
since the fund was started, we have raisawarded in
$193.905. As a result, $7235.00 will be
camperships for this summer!
Most of our fundraising efforts have been
e Reunion
accomplished through our yearly Alumna the Alumnae
of
100%
h
Wit
r.
weekends held in Octobe
it has grown
gifts from this weekend being donated,
In addition,
into a significant way to grow the fund. throughout
there are steady donations that come in
the year.
donation and
We are SO thankful for each and every Over the years
for our wonderful Alumnae support! the gifts you
to come, many girls will be touched by
are giving today!
the Great
Day Fund
Have a GREAT day,
Katie
Pines So Bold $500-$999
Ann Denson, Andy and Elizabeth Green Ausband
Happy Am I $100-$499
Need an easy way to help the Great
Day Fund? The company Name
Bubbles (www.namebubbles.com)
donates 20% of your purchase to the
Great Day Fund when using the code
GREATDAY at checkout.
Pikes Peak Community Foundation on behalf of Dr. and Mrs. James E. Strub, Jerry
and Kristi Kessler Walters, Robert and Murray Cheves Thompson, Matthew and
Allyson Lee Stone, Frank and Katherine Mahon Robinson, Charlie and Heidi Strub
Nelson, Laura Meherg, Fred and Laura Sisk Luquire, John and Duggan Childers
Lansing, Bill and Sara Kesten Howell, Scott and Betsy Dodenhoff Howard, Keith
and Elizabeth McLaughin Hope, Katherine Hanemann, Jane Finney, Jeff and
Joanie Johnson Erbskorn, Anne Edmunds, Emily Edmondson, Jamie and Patty
Friend Douglass, Jimmy and Ashley Brinson Cusack, Fran Crook, Shea and Diane
Rose Conley, John and Katie Davidson Chastain, Dean and Catherine McLaughlin
Castaldo, Nils and Sims Hammond Bouwmeester, Jenna Thomas Black, Jeanne
Ashmore, Elizabeth Abernathy, David and Beth Vining, Kaitlin Nagle Bomar,
Rebecca Marshburn, Caleb S. Phillips, Amy Leone, Zirconia Missionary Baptist
Church, Chris and Beth Bennett Haga, Farrell and Jill Mendelsohn
Smile Smile $1-$99
Mabel’s Labels Inc., Margaret Bell, Lindsey Hardegree
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Great Day
Alumnae
Reunion
September 27 - 29, 2013
Opening Night Spaghetti Flag Crafts Breakfast Club
Great Day 5K Ring Tennis Taco in a Bag Riflery Canoeing
Party Barge rides Story time with Libby Banquet & Awards
Talent Show Campfire & S’mores Church
We Raised $9,000 for the Great Day Fund!
Women’s
Men’s
1st Place: Besty Howard
1st Place: Gervais Hollowell
2nd Place: Ashley Cusack
2nd Place: Rob Brown
3rd Place: Sarah Brown
3rd Place: Jimboy Miller
30’s Winner: Sims Bouwmeester
40’s Winner: Jenna Black
Upper 40’s Winners: Elizabeth Ausband & Laura Hollowell (tie)
Senior Winners: Duggan Lansing & Jeanne Ashmore (tie)
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The thrill of seeing old friends and expectations
of another fun summer sparked our excitement.
We rushed to check the familiar things and new
additions. I remember Sunday “whites,” Dr.
Sevier’s favorite “Follow the Gleam,” Virginia’s
crafts and John 3:16, Henri and Claire, lifesaving
and swim meets, the competition of Odds &
Evens, being a left handed fencer, pageants,
awards banquet, campfires-being always busy.
We loved it all.
My summers at Greystone were the most
important part of my growing up. No
other influence in my life can touch that
of Greystone in character building and
spiritual development. I treasure my days
spent there and have encouraged my
children to give their children the same
experience.
Laura Nance McCaughrin Pickens
(1920’s)
One of the things that impressed me
the most when I was at Greystone were
the times we would be awakened in the
middle of the night to have a big wiener
roast and then go for a walk along Lake
Summit in the moonlight. That was in
1933, and I wonder if they still do that. I
loved everything about Greystone, the
counselors, trips to Pisgah in the back of
a large truck, dancing classes by Henri,
horseback riding, archery, the lake. A
beautiful spot to spend a summer.
Jane Barton Street
(1930’s)
Dorothy Colmery Webster
(1930’s)
Camp Greystone
Founded, 1920
“Smile, Smile”
Written in 1931
Peter Pan, Never Never
Land Banquet, 1927
First Summer in
Tuxedo, 1922
1920
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Festival of the Cherry
Blossoms Banquet,
1936
1932 Olympics
1930
11
nths, from
We used to go to camp for two mo
best parts
the
mid-June to mid-August. One of
train. We
about getting to camp was taking the
p in all of the
would board in Mobile and then sto
as we headed
little towns in Alabama and Georgia
campers
towards North Carolina, picking up
top of the
along the way. Once we reached the
n flat-bed
mountain, they loaded us into ope
drove us into
trucks (with all of our luggage) and
the gates of Greystone.
scare across
In the late 1940’s, there was a polio
y locked the
the United States. That summer, the
e in or leave.
gates of camp – no one could com
the front gate.
They even had to leave the food at
rth Carolina
Camp was even extended for the No
polio was very
campers to help keep them safe, as
scary.
es. I was the
My best friend at camp was Dilly Jon
) and she was
captain of the Evens (at 14 years old
up rooming
the captain of the Odds. We ended
we keep
together at Sweetbriar College, and
dearest
in touch to this day. She is one of my
friends.
I remember being the Queen, and all of the
hydrangeas. I loved Banquet. I remember
the sleepovers at Grey Lodge, where
we cooked dinner over an open fire. I
remember riding in the flat-bed truck to go
Swimming at Lake Summit.
I loved everything about
Greystone! I was in L5 my first year,
and Jo Durrett was my counselor. I
would say that she was my favorite
counselor, probably because
she was such a great, fun counselor
and got me off to such a good start! Vaughan Inge Morrissette
1940’s
I learned many activities...
archery, ring tennis, riflery, sailing
etc etc etc! The best thing that
I learned was the Greystyone
Spirit and that concept continues
to serve me well! My favorite
memories are of the friends that
I made there, Libby Miller being a
very important one!
What you’re up to now:
I live in Mobile, AL, and have loved Greystone since the
1940’s. Three generations of my family have attended
Greystone, with my grandchildren attending now.
Dilly Johnson Jones
Camper: 1945-48; Counselor: 1970-71
Land of Oz
Banquet, 1951
Libby Hanna, Best
All Around in 1954
Odds & Evens Tie
with 1,912 Points
1940
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“Bless This Camp”
Written in 1952
1950
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I am the Director of The Center
for Community Preservation and
Planning (www.centernewton.org). I
am married to Gary Brown and have 6
children. My daughters attended and
worked at Greystone for many years:
Martha Lee is currently in Charleston,
SC, working at Elliott Davie and
applying to nursing school; Catherine
Lee is currently in Columbia, MO, working for Mizzou and
beginning her PhD.
Interesting fact about you: I fell off the dining room porch and
broke my arm.
Favorite Evening Program: Song Contest
Best Camp Memory: Talking to my friends Irene Koerner and
Peggy Campbell
The night the astronauts landed on the moon - July
1969 - was incredible. The event occurred in the middle
of the night, so the campers were in bed. But many of
the counselors walked to the edge of Lake Edith - and
looked up at the full moon shining on the water below
- and were stirred with the awe of both God & man’s
accomplishments.
Favorite Activity Area: Land Sports, Ring Tennis, in particular. I
was the BOMB!
Favorite Counselor: Deanie York
Something you learned at camp for the first time: Canoeing,
skiing, diving
Something you remember about camp: Nothing beat
the anticipation of waiting to hear Mrs. Hanna’s remarks at
Council Fire.
Kay Barfield Lee
Camper - 1960-1968, staff - 1986
“The Mountains, the
Valleys,” written 1967
Jim Miller IV
Born 1963
Snow White
Banquet 1966
Joann Craig Mitchell
Moon Landing
1969
1960
14
15
The World of Pooh
Banquet 1970
I still think my blood is not red, but green and gold. I live in Naples,
FL. I’ve loved all my previous professions: Kindergarten Teacher,
Preschool Director, Southeast Divisional Sales Leader for Creative
Memories and of course…Camp Greystone Counselor! I am
currently retired (meaning no official paycheck) and enjoying new
activities, one being my new sweet granddaughter Macie Kate
McDougal. Her mom, my daughter, is a Greystone Girl too, Kristen
Etzel.
Favorite Evening Program: Counselor Dating Game
Favorite Tradition: The first one that comes to mind is Penpals. I
LOVED getting that hand written letter from Mrs. Hanna with the
name and address of my pen pal. I still keep up with 2 of my Pen
Pals! Audrey Smith Feuerbacher and Julie Wallace Johnston.
Best Camp Memory: Picking blackberries in a thicket below Jim and
Libby’s house and getting the kitchen to make them into a cobbler. I
also loved watching Pollyanna at all-day assembly on banquet day and
having a Coke and a foot-long hotdog for lunch.
est Camp Memory: Reading the Hiding Place before attending
B
camp one summer (1973) and meeting Corrie Ten Boom who led
me to the Lord. What a lifelong blessing. I still follow Corrie Ten
Boom on Facebook. Her quotes are timeless. Funniest Camp Memory: making a shower with our buckets outside of
cabin 7 the year there was a drought and the shower house was closed.
Interesting fact about you: I worked with Jackie O.
Favorite thing to order at candy shoppe: frozen Marathon bar
nything else you’d like to share: The summer before my mother died,
A
my girls had just come back from camp for the first time. We went
to my parents house for dinner, and afterward we all sat at the table
and sang camp songs. Even though my girls didn’t get much time with
their grandmother, their experience at Greystone and the traditions
and values they shared keeps them very connected. I love that. I never
understood what Mrs. Hanna, Libby and Jim meant when they said we
would appreciate camp more and more as we got older, but now I do. It
continues to be a blessing in my family’s life.
Something you learned at camp for the first time: Does anyone
remember the Typing Hut? Yes, there was one! Mary McConnell
taught typing! She played the piano and we typed to the beat. I
can still remember typing A-K-A-Space, Semi-P-Semi! (semi’s
were the semicolon key!) I can still her voice saying that out loud
and she played and we typed. It was a SERIOUS CLASS! But, I
learned to TYPE!
Kim Lafferty Etzel
Camper: 1969 – 1976; Staff - 1981
Main Camp Play “The
Music Man” 1971
I live in Houston with my husband Sam and our daughters Alice and
Sallie. I am the Publisher of Bright Sky Press. I like to read, cook and
exercise, but I seem to spend most of my free time watching my family
play sports.
“Libby’s Song”
written 1975
1976 Bicentennial
Celebration
Lucy Herring Chambers
1972-1983
1970
16
17
I live in Charlotte, North Carolina
with my husband, Jerry, my 2
year old daughter, Robyn, and our
yellow lab, Lilly. I am an attorney at
Parker Poe Adams and Bernstein,
where in addition to specializing in
employment law, I serve as the firm’s
Chief Talent Officer. I love to travel, read, sing, cook,
spend time with my family and visit camp!
Interesting fact about you: I have travelled to Africa
twice to build classrooms at an amazing school called
Renguti. I plan to travel there again in February.
Funniest Camp Memory: Calling home from the pay
phone in the Hostess Cabin to tell my parents that I
had been tapped and my Dad asking, “Are you ok?”
Favorite Activity Area: Horseback riding with Momma
Jeanne Ashmore
Something you learned at camp for the first time:
How to shoot a gun!
Kristi Kessler Walters
Camper: 1982-86 Staff: 1986-88; 2006-present
1981 Libby receives
Council Fire Torch
I live in lovely and historic Charleston,
SC. I am happily married to Matt Tillman,
one of the kindest and most unselfish
men that I know. Together, we have three
children, Thomas (9), Mary (6) and Sally
(3). We also have a delightfully neurotic
Old English Sheepdog named Drover.
The Ashmore Family (we number
19 in all) have been coming to
Greystone since 1980. We ran
the Riding program from 19801994. My husband Jerry built
the Greystone Barn in 1990. My
daughter Lisa was involved all those
her
years with running the Riding program and met
husband at camp.
Best Camp Memory:Two things particularly stand out to me:
first, the thrill of acquiring a bright red leotard especially to
pack and wear to gymnastics at camp...this was my first year;
I was 8 years old, and I wore that thing every single day of
camp as I journeyed to the (then) brand-new, state of the art
gymnastics facility. My second favorite memories are of the
thrill and adventure of traveling out of camp to canoe down
local rivers. I believe I learned a great deal about myself and
my abilities as I navigated the Nantahala!
e
Favorite Counselor: Libby. We are about the sam
met in
age, and we clicked from the first moment we
ren
child
our
1978. Our common interest was horses,
enjoy
and our faith. We are great friends today!!! We
talking about the “Good Ole Days”.
Notable Camp Memories: Jimboy (at age 15-16)
Mgmt.
worked for me in the barn for 2 years in Stable
wore
and later 1 yr. as a Riding Instructor. He always
day
one
him
this silly hat that had horsey ears. I asked
horses
why did he wear that silly hat. His reply, “The
”
me.
like
will think I am one of them and they will
Jeanne Ashmore
1980-1994; 1998-present
1984
Greystone’s
65th Summer
1985 Fiddler on the
Roof Banquet
Most coveted camp award received: My senior year as a
camper, inspired by Jim Daddy’s excellent speech about
setting goals, I resolved to take and pass levels in two
classes that I had hitherto avoided. The first, ironically, was
gymnastics...I had not darkened the door of the gym since
that first red-leotarded summer. The second class was
tennis. Both sports involve a certain level of co-ordination
that I frankly do not possess. However, with great effort and
much kind instruction from David Vining and Derek Galvin,
I managed to pass the beginner *and* advanced beginner
levels in both classes. Shazam.
Ainsley Fisher Tillman
Camper: 1984-1991; Counselor: 1993 – 1998; 2012 - present
1980
18
19
e
I am from Lakeland, Florida, but I hav
spent the last 15 years in Cumming,
only
Georgia. I am married to David, the
h
man in the world willing to put up wit
n
our crazy family! We have 8 childre
Jack
four boys and four girls (Maxton 14,
9,
by
13, Mary-Madden 12, Josh 10, Lib
love
Walker 8, Witt 6, and Finley 3). We
ily camp!
ing back as a family every year to fam
I am a Licensed Mental Health
Counselor in private practice. I
also have an eco-friendly gift store
Go Gator Green and am a Broker
Associate with Keller Williams Realty
and sell Thirty One! I am married to
J.O. Spengler and have 2 children
Caroline 10 (a camper), and Matthew 8. I love running!
com
Funniest Camp Memory: Carrying a very heavy
package back to my cabin only to have my camper
open it up and say “look at the cute bear my friend
sent!” A few red flags went up and I picked it up and it
weighed at least 5 lbs! It had been stuffed full of candy
and sewn back together.
privilege of getting
Interesting fact about you: I had the
summer on
married at camp at the end of my last
staff.
n in the liquid
Favorite Activity Area: Tennis - eve
sunshine.
the first
Something you learned at camp for
.
time: That friendship transcends age
Favorite Activity Area: The craft activities
Madden,
Interesting Fact: My niece, Caroline
this
worked as a Junior Camp counselor
Florida
summer. She is a sophomore at the
ry from
State University. Her favorite memo
meeting all
working at camp this summer was
remembering
the wonderful Junior Campers and
gic that
what it was like to experience the ma
Greystone!
happens at a girl’s first trip to Camp
Elisabeth Madden Pehrson
1991-1998
1992 Jimboy
becomes assistant
director
The Little Mermaid
Banquet 1993
Interesting Fact: My husband J.O. was at camp from
1980-1998 (we met at Greystone!) He was inducted
into the Florida Sports Hall of Fame this past fall
receiving the Fame for Fitness award in recognition
of his “outstanding contribution and commitment
to fighting childhood obesity and children’s
diabetes”. He was the first non-professional athlete
to be inducted.
Mariah Brown Spengler:
1994-2000
1997 The Blob was
added to camp.
I teach writing class at Penn State and
help direct the graduate and faculty
ministry of Campus Crusade for Christ
with my husband. I love writing-especially blogging and novels. I have
two beautiful daughters and two cats.
My favorite thing is telling others about Jesus.
Interesting fact about you: I read grammar boo
ks for
fun. I love semicolons and vivid verbs.
Funniest Camp Memory: Counselor Talent Sho
w skits or
the night I tried to help a mother cat find a plac
e to have
her kittens.
Something you learned at camp for the first time
: How
incredible authentic community is. And how Jesu
s could
use me in the lives of other people.
Best Camp Memory: Coming up with the motions
for
Big House!
Anything else you’d like to share: I am the wom
an I am
today because of the wisdom of JimDaddy, Jimb
oy,
Libby, and Laura. Working closely with them for
six
summers shaped my entire adult life.
Heather Elizabeth Brown Holleman
1994-1999
1990
20
21
I am a freelance lighting
designer in New York City,
where I design lighting for the
stage, television, and film. I
have one sister, Katie, who
was a camper as well. I am
originally from Augusta, GA.
I am currently working in Baghdad,
Iraq as a Foreign Service Officer for
the State Department. Living here
is often hard and working security
issues in Iraq doesn’t leave much
time for relaxing, but I love that I get
to meet with Iraqis on the street and
senior officials on important issues.
Most coveted camp award received: A fishing
award Mr. Pete and Mr. Mac gave me for being
their
lifeguard after I cut a worm in half with my fing
ernail...
something I insisted on my first day I would NEV
ER
do! Ok, so maybe not coveted at all, but I was
excited!!
Favorite Camp Food: Birthday Ball tomato pie
and Banquet mac and cheese
Best Camp Memory: When I was in Cabin 4, it
rained so hard that we could not go to flag or
dinner. Instead of taking showers in the cabin, we
all put on our bathing suits and took a shower outside
in the pouring rain.
Funniest Camp Memory: One year during the Carnival
fireworks, one of the men staff rode a waterbike
around the lake and the guys shot fireworks at him.
One of them missed and landed in the trees near
where my cabin was sitting. It was terrifying and
amazing all at the same time!
Favorite Counselor: Kelly Carew (although she was
never my counselor!!)
Virginia Waldrop
wins Best All Around
in 2007
Mary Ellen Stebbins
Camper: 1995-2003; staff: 2005-present
2000
22
Main Camp Play
“Annie Get Your Gun”
2010
2004 Aladdin
Banquet
Something you learned at camp for the first
time: That everyday really can be great. My
bosses and colleagues often ask me how I can
be so positive and smiley all of the time. They
are always surprised when I tell them it’s a choi
ce
I make every morning when I wake up. I will be
forever grateful to camp and to JimDaddy for
teaching me a lesson that I know will continue
to serve me for many years to come and helps
me to inspire others to wake up every morning
and decide that it is going to be a great day.
Elizabeth Gay
Greystone’s 95th
summer in 2014
Camper: 1995-04, Counselor: 2006-09
2010
Greystone turns
100 in 2019
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Happening
Now
Greystone Daily Devotions
Follow Along with Us:
Did you know we post a new Greystonespecific devotion every day, written by some
of our former campers and counselors? It is
a wonderful way to get a daily “taste” of the
Greystone bubble throughout the year. You
can even subscribe, having the devotion
delivered to your e-mail each morning. Visit
the Devotions section on the News page to
read along.
Check out our blog (and subscribe!): http://www.campgreystone.com/news/
Facebook: https://www.facebook.com/campgreystone
Instagram: http://instagram.com/campgreystone
Twitter: https://twitter.com/CampGreystone
Pinterest: http://www.pinterest.com/campgreystone/
Greystone Songs
Want to sing along with your favorite
Greystone songs? Visit the Songs section on
the News page to hear recorded versions of
our campers singing along to Greystone songs
from years past.
Greystone Daily Devotions
Did you know we post a new Greystone-specific
devotion every day, written by some of our former
campers and counselors? It is a wonderful way
to get a daily “taste” of the Greystone bubble
throughout the year. You can even subscribe,
having the devotion delivered to your e-mail each
morning. Visit the Devotions section on the News
page to read along.
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Join us at Greystone!
Interested in returning to your Greystone home?
Many Greystone Alumnae spend a week-long
adventure at camp, serving on our Junior Camp
Staff. Contact Katie Miller Grant for more
information: [email protected]. Want
to join us for our next Alumnae reunion? Contact
[email protected] to be added to the
mailing list. The dates for the 2014 reunion are
October 3-5.
Greystone Generations on the Web!
Our Greystone Generations, the list of Greystone
alumnae connections to current Greystone girls,
can now be found on our website. Check in to see
which of your Greystone friends have family at
camp today.
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www.campgreystone.com