grotOarext!rWe-t- we- honored wo*77(5-rotOgrottiwho wittedmr cz tV fitgre-titt titeir grandchildren': Cedarwtte-Cotte- tv-erience: ANt Grandparent'sDaychapel kicked off the festivities on Friday morning.The serviceopened withsome jazz tunes from the Cedarville College Lab Band. Each grandparent who attended chapel received a corsage or boutonniere of white carnations. Grandparents who met special criteria received prizes,courtesy of the Campus Activities Office and CAB members. AliceStolz,ninety-five years old, was awarded a dozen red roses for being the oldest grandparent present. Other grandparents were recognized for havingfiveormoregrandchildren attend Cedarville.Afewcouples were honored for being married60yearsor more. Many Grandparents were familiar with the chapel guest, Ralph 0 STUDENT LIFE Carmichael. Carmichael directed jubilate and Women's Choir in his mostrecentcomposition, Remembering,agrouping of six songs based on Psalm 105:1-5."Remember his marvellous works that he hath done,"Psalm 105:5. Afterchapel,grandparents were free to enjoy lunch at Chuck's or attend class with their grandchildren.Later,they were able to greet Dr. Dixon at a reception in theMinistryCenterlobby. Many grandparents also enjoyed the variety of music styles presented in an afternoon concert by Men's Glee Club and Concert Chorale.On Friday evening they could choose to watch the Yellow Jackets play basketball or volleyball or attend a production ofThe Glass Menagerie. Sto7itho&on Sudeitts- eryoy tke, opportbudy ti spendHoc& witktkeir rai4arercts. veryyear Cedarville, provaesflowers-ftr graiutpareitts- to wearot their lapels.
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