2014 Miracle Yearbook

v r W , SPRING EVENTS This is when the world is new again. Perhaps it's ^tjliche, some storybook telling of springtime complete with baby bunnies inn daffodils. But the warmth16f AprlPis a welcome sign, cliche as it may b e t t e r a winleMike this one. Ever April itself couldn't defeat the colo outfight ■the show Fptwrned once more in the middle of the month, ifonly to remind us thStlfriere'i? much we do not control. / • k . i , i f a But the warmth die settle'inr, m^t much Fencing (tarn, sheering students. Like a b90ebumbling its.way put athiaemftl^n-.'we retum@d-to the outdoors, bringing wilhfolKpiir clubs'amj tennis bails for a roundof campus golf Ragtag ultima® frispee 'p§ms.Smerged for pickup games in the space between A^pl^an^SWilliams, and oundj lovebirds took.their places or the BTS steps, once mare (l&auseihgre-is nothing awkward about uWe. right?). As cliche as it may be, Safeembraq^the life-agem image of spring. The mere weeks between spring break and Easter t aren't the least stressful ones,by any means, buUat:-lea*st'the 'lowers start ’ to!grovy again. Even the flowers are a grace weaon't earn ourselves, sfreminder that the long winters, oyer, that-our stories have not been frostbitten to the point o. n > 'eturp. the tulips rise Up, and so.do we. 1. Cedarville students volunteer as group leaders for CedarMania. 2. Students enjoy K9 at the Ville’s Puperoni Night. 3. Always resourceful, the men of Lawlor find ways to make their own fun. 4. Audience members at the Inversions concert play a round of Musical Chairs.