1999 Miracle Yearbook

wvukt4y weather titti--low-coitivaraale-wara fr 's alkotiu.axdstideth Arig The theme for this year's pa- rade was"My Favorite Holi- day." Many floats featured traditional holidays such as Valentines Day, Christmas, Easter, and Fourth of July. Other groups decided to base their parade entries on Grandparent's Day, Chinese New Year, Cinco de Mayo, and Charter Day. Although any parade-goer's dream would have been complete with the traditional candy,balloonsand mimes rep- resented in the Celebrate '98 parade,somesurprises were still in store. A men's organization handedoutrootbeerfloatsmade on the spot,and thejunior class passed outchips and salsafrom their Chico de Mayo float. The UndergraduateAlumniAssocia- tiongaveawaywaterbottleswith custom-made Celebrate'98 la- bels. CAB membersalsorecog- nized alumni with yellow and blue corsages. During the parade, Presi- atilt 1,9g. dent andand Mrs. Dixon shared their horse-drawn carriage with the President of Central State University,and his wife. Cedarville College and Cen- tral State were both chartered in 1887 and celebrated their 112th anniversary in 1999. Pastor and Mrs.Rohm rode in another carriage as the Grand Marshalls for "My Favorite Holiday." Other events of the Cel- ebrate '98 weekend included Alumni Chapel,concerts,and g neinat 0Ifox reunions.ColonelLorenReno, a 1970 Cedarville graduate, was honored as Alumnus of the Year. The Concert Cho- ralejoined Larnelle Harris on Friday night for a Christ-cen- tered concert. On Saturday night,Dr.Vernon Whaleycon- ducted a combination of col- lege music groups in a praise concert to end Celebrate '98 on the right note. ForCedarville students and alumni,Homecoming will al- ways be a favorite holiday. Clciita& dragon, Wakes appearaitce, outsideof Cedarville college üw Kteipputkr., ii,ms the, "Thumbs-Up," asshedrives theparade. HOMECOMING PARADE 0