1999 Miracle Yearbook

g rotOarext!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 re- ceived a corsage or bou- tonniere of white carna- tions. Grandparents who met special criteria re- ceived prizes,courtesy of the Campus Activities Office and CAB mem- bers. AliceStolz,ninety-five years old, was awarded a dozen red roses for being the oldest grandparent present. Other grandpar- ents were recognized for havingfiveormoregrand- children 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."Remem- ber his marvellous works that he hath done,"Psalm 105:5. Afterchapel,grandpar- ents were free to enjoy lunch at Chuck's or at- tend 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 Fri- day evening they could choose to watch the Yel- low Jackets play basket- ball or volleyball or at- tend a production ofThe Glass Menagerie. Sto7itho&on S udeitts- eryoy tke, opportbudy ti spendHoc& witktkeir rai4arercts. veryyear Cedarville, provaesflowers-ftr graiutpareitts- to wearot their lapels.