Camp Talk
Going to camp for the first time can be scary. The familiar pieces of a child’s life are interrupted at camp as they sleep in a strange bed, eat different foods, are surrounded by different people, and experience different things. Especially for kids who haven’t been away from home or families before, a week at... read more
We live in a very connected world. Can you remember a time before email, text messaging, and social media allowed us to receive news instantaneously? When I (Stacie) was 15, I got a pen pal. We used to write each other actual letters that we would send across the country to each other. I remember... read more
One of the most magical parts of camp doesn’t take place in the challenge course or in a cave or in a corcl boat. Actually, one of the best, most transformative parts of camp takes place around the dinner table. Sunday night, when all the campers gather for their first meal together, the dining hall... read more
Prepare for the Future. Work at Summer Camp.
Not only is the college application process becoming more competitive and strenuous, but so is the job search once students leave college. So how can you ensure that you are most prepared for success in the workforce? Work at summer camp. It might sound like just a fun summer, but there are so many reasons... read more
One of the best parts of camp is the traditions. You can count on gathering together around the campfire on Sunday night to worship in community. You can count on meals in the dining hall or cooked over the fire, but always shared together as a group so that you have a place at the... read more
Summer Staff: Where Are They Now?
Megan (Quigley) Eubank began attending camp as a Pioneer camper. In high school she started volunteering and was an LIT in 1996. Megan served on staff for six summers from 1997-2002. Megan was a cabin counselor, taught drama, led canoeing, was a lifeguard, and was the Assistant Program Director. One of Megan’s most impactful moments at camp was learning of God’s unmerited favor of grace through his Son, Jesus Christ. Learning of God’s grace and love changed Megan’s life. When she shares her faith journey, Megan always includes Camp Wyoming and the people there as being formative to her faith.
Since her time on staff, Megan has earned her Masters of Arts in Education and taught at the elementary and early childhood level. Megan and her husband Bret live in Kansas City, Missouri where they are raising their four sons: Brennan, Blaise, Micah, & Emmanuel (Manny).
