Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:We had lunch after graduation with DS's close friend group of six guys, who had lived together since first year. We reserved a private dining room at a restaurant near campus with a set menu. With parents, sibs and a few aunts and uncles and grandparents, we were a group of around 40. The restaurant did a wonderful job and they actually seemed to be totally into the celebration. Later we had dinner with DS's girlfriend and her family at another place. Keep in mind, too, that there will likely be major field and residential college/dorm receptions throughout the afternoon as well. And, at some point, you have to go back to the res college/dorm to get your kid's stuff out of their room. It's a busy day and a lot of fun. Enjoy!
Wow, 40! You all flew there?
Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:We had lunch after graduation with DS's close friend group of six guys, who had lived together since first year. We reserved a private dining room at a restaurant near campus with a set menu. With parents, sibs and a few aunts and uncles and grandparents, we were a group of around 40. The restaurant did a wonderful job and they actually seemed to be totally into the celebration. Later we had dinner with DS's girlfriend and her family at another place. Keep in mind, too, that there will likely be major field and residential college/dorm receptions throughout the afternoon as well. And, at some point, you have to go back to the res college/dorm to get your kid's stuff out of their room. It's a busy day and a lot of fun. Enjoy!
Wow, 40! You all flew there?

Anonymous wrote:We had lunch after graduation with DS's close friend group of six guys, who had lived together since first year. We reserved a private dining room at a restaurant near campus with a set menu. With parents, sibs and a few aunts and uncles and grandparents, we were a group of around 40. The restaurant did a wonderful job and they actually seemed to be totally into the celebration. Later we had dinner with DS's girlfriend and her family at another place. Keep in mind, too, that there will likely be major field and residential college/dorm receptions throughout the afternoon as well. And, at some point, you have to go back to the res college/dorm to get your kid's stuff out of their room. It's a busy day and a lot of fun. Enjoy!
Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:What can you do if you are going to another state for graduation ceremony. How can you celebrate there? I mean other then taking the grad child to a dinner and giving a gift?
What is wrong with going out for a celebratory meal and giving a gift?
Anonymous wrote:What can you do if you are going to another state for graduation ceremony. How can you celebrate there? I mean other then taking the grad child to a dinner and giving a gift?