1992 Miracle Yearbook

Photo by Jesse Wesselink SENIORS endure one oftheir last lines at Cedarville. More Than Just Familiar Faces Reflections of a Senior It's time to pick up caps and gowns? Already? Are you sure? If seniors didn't say it outloud,we were all thinking it.Itseemslikejust yesterday we were hiking to the Indian Mound for our freshman class picture, and here westand waiting to pick upourregaliaforour final meeting as an entire group. AsI look around,I see mostly familiarfaces.Some I have grown to know and love. We grew together, ade mistakes together, cried together and laughed gether.We builtfriendships that will now slip into a w phase as God leads us in different directions. Other faces are familiar in the same way my home rnishings are familiar.I've seen them every day but ver really talked with them. They weren't deeply volved in my life, nor I in theirs. But still I'll miss em.In a way those friendly faces have helped shape y definition of home for the past four years. Even , ore than just familiar faces, they are people who have undergone similarexperiencesasI.I mightneve have talked with them,yet I feel they understand m Now we must face the future, redefining "home again. New faces will come, but for now the old familiar ones will be missed. •Jesse Wesselink GIVING HONORTO WHOM HONORIS DUE, Scott Luddington gives honor to Dr.Dixon as his fellow lassmates look on. COOLING OFFFROM THE WARM WEATHER,the seniors enjoy the punch provided at the seni reception at the Dixon's. Photo by Pat Dixon