2010 Miracle Yearbook

S enior projects. Dreaded final obstacle to that coveted title of"graduate?" Or invaluable classroom experience to translate into the world? At Cedarville Senior projects are often the main,and sometimes only, focus of senior students. But who has to complete a senior project? While every major has a capstone course, a number of majors have the chance to showcase their final work,including theater majors, engineers, artists, and musicians. Many students flock to see the numerous Senior Theater Projects in Alford throughout the year. The performances this year included everything from an overview of Samuel Beckett's life by Hannah Fletcher to a look at World War II women in The Cover of Life directed by Denise Serna. Whether traditional plays or philosophical ruminations, students enjoy seeing the productions almost as much as the seniors _ enjoy putting them on. Engineers get the unique chance to work on cutting edge projects such as the — - Supermileage car and other machines that defy the imagination. Students aren't surprised by the mild explosions and black smoke that often come from the Engineering labs. Students always enjoy meandering through the senior art exhibits in the SSC and DMC as they show off both traditional and avant-garde studio pieces done by the talented artists on campus. And who could forget the numerous senior recitals by all the shockingly gifted music majors? These students practically live in the DMC,deep in the inner halls of the Bolthouse Center for Music. Seriously, some ofthem don't see sunlight for days.(Though that is common in Ohio.) Yet the performances always sound beautiful. i :• , 'These aren't the,rpodel nlines from childhood.