THE LANTERN 2022-23

THE LANTERN

This year in JBU History 2022-23

Table of Contents

THE LANTERN

This year in JBU History

Welcome to The Lantern. What is The Lantern, you may be asking yourself? The Lantern is the next chapter in the journey of the John Brown University Yearbook. Begun in 1926, the yearbook has gone by multiple names: Jebroco, Pioneer, and most recently, Nesher. As of 2022, with the end of the JBU Communications Department, the yearbook found itself rehomed under Archives and it seemed a new name was in order.

For a few years, Archives put out a monthly publication, The Lantern. The tagline was “Illuminating History”, and that seemed to be a worthy goal of this new adventure in Archives. I had absolutely no experience in yearbooks and I knew that the publication was going to need to transform so that it might dovetail more naturally with what I did know how to do – capture the stories of today so that they can be shared with people tomorrow. I reclaimed the name for the new publication, and armed with a beginning, we set out to create something which would capture the experience of JBU for not only the students who experienced it, but for future historians curious about life at JBU.

I would have been completely lost in this adventure if not for my amazing and talented team of students who did all of the hard work while I pretended that I knew what was going on – and by God’s grace and with the patience of my team, I slowly did learn what was going on. It was one of the steepest learning curves of my entire career, and I am so grateful for their experience and feedback.

Laina Ludwig pivoted from Archives projects to helping chase down a hundred little interviews across campus that helped life into our book. We puzzled over who to ask, how to ask them, and then how to effectively ask them when the first attempts were met with silence. Laina never gave up, and her desire to help others tell their own stories was evident in the time we spent together.

Maria Chinchilla joined my team having had worked previously on Nesher. She provided us with excellent designs within the publication and for every advertisement we put out all year. Her insights helped me to wrap my head around how the publication was different from a yearbook, and future editions will be influenced by her gracious advice.

Yamil Tenorio is the type of student who has his finger on the pulse of campus life, and with his connections and love for campus life, he wrote most of what you’ll read in The Lantern this year. He was always willing to adjust his process to whatever new hiccup came our way, and there was no shortage of adjustments as we worked our way through this year.

Nattilie Kirby was probably my #1 fan in this endeavor. I swooped her from the library to help me, and every time I had doubts about my ability to manage yet another hat at JBU, she was there to support me. Asking a commuter who doesn’t attend campus events to do layout for a publication focused almost exclusively on campus life proved a comical challenge for both of us, but those brainstorming sessions and laughter were a time I’ll treasure.

To everyone around campus who fielded our questions all year long, thank you from the bottom of our hearts. To the Library team who supported this project and let me pick their brains on so many seemingly unrelated topics, I love you all.

Marikit Fain Archives Coordinator

ORIENTATION

A Community Effort. MOVE-IN

O ver 300 new students moved onto JBU campus on August 17th, officially kicking off Orientation 2022! Parents and students were greeted with grilled cooked food from the Caf, an introduction to many new friends, and an avalanche of Orientation Leaders helping to move valuables to student’s new rooms. O Leaders are the lifeblood of Orientation, as they are some of the first consistent faces that new students will see. Some of the main areas of the Orientation schedule included Big Games, Serve Siloam, Sunday Morning Church with your O Group, and the introduction to many new people, all in the span of five days! While the purpose of Orientation is to help prepare students move into a new setting, most of what is remembered is the sheer amount of excitement students felt being out here for the first time.

BIG GAMES

SERVE SILOAM

FIRST FRIDAY

Futbol

B R E A K

O n September 23rd, hundreds of JBU students embarked on a weekend getaway to New Life Ranch at Flint Valley in Colcord, Oklahoma for Breakaway. Breakaway takes place towards the end of September, where many students need rest before the longer Fall Break arrives. This setup of being away from campus allows for students to recharge while not being on a campus setting. Breakaway is another way of being able to spend time with God, through worship, sermons, and rest.

A W A Y

HOMECOMING

A lumni of all years flocked to Homecoming celebrations this year, marking the annual tradition of Alumni returning to their Alma Mater, and reliving their college years. The festivities began on Friday, October 7th when Hollie Voth Schaub ’01 was the guest Speaker for a special homecoming Chapel. Current Students and alumni were able to enjoy the Fall play “Murder on the Orient Express” presented by the JBU Theatre department. For the Frisbee team, there was a rare highlight of the current team beating the alumni; Something that they will take with them as long as they are on campus. Other Alumni events included the Scholarship dinner and class reunions, which ranged from 10 years to 50 years.

LATE SKATEHOLLYWOOD NIGHT

An annual tradition was back to normal this year, with the edition of Late Skate in Hollywood!

One of the most popular characters was of Dwayne “The Rock” Johnson ; The costume consisted of a black turtleneck, jeans, and an interesting looking fanny pack.

Hundreds of JBU students drove to Roller City in Springdale dressed up as their favorite celebrity or character, with a wide arrange of costumes as far as the lines could go.

Some of the most memorable moments were a couple of J Alvin men having their skates on their hands. A striking costume was of Nathaniel McVey acting as Kevin from Home Alone, wearing a white towel. With skates, costumes, and prizes galore, Late Skate is sure to continue as an annual Fall tradition!

MOCK ROCK

For the first time in two years, JBU hosted Mock Rock! Mock Rock is a fall tradition dating back to 2005, where students have the unique opportunity to win a cash prize for lip-syncing on stage to their song of choice, either individually or with a group. SEA hosted the event on Saturday, November 12th, bringing back a wonderful tradition that had been paused due to the COVID-19 pandemic. Due to its giant return, the cash prizes for 1st, 2nd, and 3rd place were $750, $500, and $250 respectively.

SHOW

TALENT SHOW

The 2023 Talent Show began with 19 auditions, making it a stiff competition to make the lineup. Our participants stepped outside the box and kept the audience on their toes with acts like original comedy, Tiny T-Rex, and a worship medley.

Over 700 JBU students and family members packed out the cathedral, and our hosts Abbey Lawler and Lilly Flowers were a grand slam. Christopher Davis won the judge’s choice award with the La La Land Suite on piano, and Max Vytlacil won the people’s choice vote with his a cappella performance of the Banana Boat Song.

SHOW

TOILET PAPER GAME

T he 39th annual Toilet Paper Game took place on October 28th, 2022, where hundreds of students and members of the Siloam Springs community packed inside the Bill George Arena, anxiously waiting for the JBU Golden Eagles to score their first basket of the season. DJ Ellis made the winning basket, fulfilling the dream of hundreds and filled the entire court with toilet paper.

(We won)

Photo by Geoshan Lee

WORLD AWARENESS WEEK

During the week of October 30th to November 5th, JBU hosted their annual World Awareness Week! It began with the Flag Ceremony, which celebrated all the countries that are currently represented by students at JBU. Afterward, students throughout the week were able to try out new meals from the Caf celebrating many different cultures. on November 1st.

A Salsa Night hosted by The Walton International program was open to all students on Friday, November 4th. People from all over campus had the opportunity to learn some dance moves with everyone.

CANDLELIGHT SERVICES

From December 8th through the 10th, 2022, the annual Candlelight Service ushered in the Christmas season for countless JBU students, faculty and staff, as well as for alumni and the community of Siloam Springs. Hundreds of people, coming for the beloved tradition that attracts visitors from all over Northwest Arkansas each year, flocked and packed into the Cathedral of the Ozarks. For the 80th anniversary, JBU was able to return to being a non-ticketed event, only cementing the popularity of the event. Music was performed by the Cathedral Choir, including the much beloved Organ.

INTERNA TIONAL

FOOD FESTIVAL diversity symposium

The John Brown University Diversity Symposium took place during the week of February 20th. The theme for 2022 was Loving our Neighbor. Students and employees alike were given multiple opportunities to hear stories and share experiences with those we call neighbors here in NWA. Pastor Eddie Cantu of Springdale, AR spoke in both chapel and the “Where I Come From” luncheon. Marcus Bullock, CEO of Flikshop spoke to campus during a “Where I Come From” luncheon as well as a second event with the Soderquist College of Business speaker series, “Working for the Common Good”.

Thursday evening saw a campus favorite, the international food festival! Students, faculty, and staff came together to make, serve, and sample a variety of foods from across the globe, accompanied by performances from a mariachi band and local Marshallese dancers. The final event of the Symposium was a lunch hosted by Open Arms where there was an opportunity to hear two refugees, Malath Alarnosi and Khalid Ahmadzai, speak to their experiences.

LATE SKATE ON ICE

After a disappointing cancellation of last year’s Late Skate on Ice, SEA was proud to have the Jones Center be wide open this year for a fun neon themed party! As part of the festivities, students were encouraged to wear neon colors based on what year they currently are.

For seniors they wore pink, juniors wore orange, sophomores wore blue, and freshman wore yellow. Many students surprised each other by either their surprisingly well skating abilities, or lack of skating skills. Many people fell, but many students thrived with an opportunity to get off campus on a Saturday night/ early Sunday morning.

JUNIOR SENIOR BANQUET

Hundreds of Juniors and Seniors attended the annual Junior/Senior Banquet in Bentonville on Friday, April 14th, 2023, which became an opportunity to create lasting memories with friends for the last time. Considered a fun time by many of the upperclassmen who participated, a fancy dinner

was provided courtesy of the Student Government Association. Dancing with others was at full swing, as Mr. And Mrs. JBU were also crowned. Other smaller awards were handed out during this time, as a celebration for those who are leaving the school.

BARNYARD ON THE QUAD

Rain or Shine, everything was fine this year at Barnyard on the Quad! Happening on the last day of the spring semester, hundreds of JBU students partook in holding cute bunnies and adorable pigs. Hosted by Student Events and Activities, SEA brought this event to relieve the stress of students who might already drown in piles of finals work. Students who are not from rural areas were particularly excited, as they saw animals escape from time to time. Although it rained for most of it, it did not stop the animals from being their true selves!

FALL FEST

J

ART FACULTY EXHIBIT

GRANDPARENTS Day

TOWNHOUSES TOWNHOUSES

Part of the experience of the townhouses is making a daily trip to Ground Floor coffee. Located in the basement of a townhouse, students have a local coffee shop run by students on campus that allows for an escape from the business of campus life.

For upperclassmen, there is nothing more important than to have an opportunity to grow fellowship with best friends, while being able to be close to autonomy within the JBU campus. Over 100 students have the pleasure of living in the Sheridan Townhouses each year, which divides into apartment-style living arrangements of eight to ten people. Each group lives with friends who are sure to make lasting memories with each other.

NORTHSLOPE

Its recent renovations have given new life to the only all women's dorm. About 230 students reside here, ranging from freshman all the way to seniors. Morgen Cloud is an RA in Mayfield majoring in English. Cloud enjoys the hall style of the dorm that allows for her and her residents to mingle with everyone in the building. “I can go to a different hall and find groups of people from several different rooms. Then, the same group might leave and join another group comprised of totally different people. The environment is more integrated,”

MAYFIELD MAY MAYFIELD

(Hutch) HUTCHESON HUTCHESON

The residents of Hutch Hall can describe their dorm in one word: unique. The coed dynamic of Hutch offers a space for first year students to live in community with students of all years, making connections with people they wouldn’t expect. Considered “Pretty chill” by Sophomore RA

Nick Cox, the lobby and 3rd floor living room are many of the favorites for residents to congregate in. RD Kendra Mcllvain sums it up best saying, “There is something for everyone here - cozy, quiet spaces, and lively spaces too!”

J Alvin

Spontaneous, Exhilarating, Unrelenting. These are some of the words that could sum up the lives lived for the more than 175 men who live in J Alvin this year. For over 100 years, J Alvin has been the one-stop shop for all things crazy around campus; There is no telling over what the only all-mens dorm campus is going to do next. This year, the Assistant Residence Director is Kyle

Lehew, junior Outdoor Leadership Ministries major. The sense of being a J Alvin man comes from the motto of the building “Redeeming Manhood.” Day in and out, the men of J Alvin go on with their lives and show how the building truly functions. In all, J Alvin is poised to stand for the real meaning of manhood for the next century. As JBU grows, so does J Alvin.

The residence of Walker Hall enjoy a convenient location on campus. Their classes, food, bathrooms, and beds are all in one building, all in the heart of campus. The lounges on the second and third floor allow for groups of students to hangout and relax knowing that their dorm is upper classmen. For many, Walker symbolizes the next step of dorm life, moving away from the noise of J Alvin and Mayfield to an area that can truly be characterized as calm.

Even for those who don’t live in the dorm, the other half of Walker hold the Student Center, which represents a central location where they can spend time with friends or grab a quick bite to eat in California Cafe.

WALKER

ACADEMIC ACCOMPLISHMENTS

Regional Associated Schools of Construction (ASC)/TEXO Student Competition

Regional Associated Schools of Construction (ASC)/TEXO student competition

JBU's Commercial team placed first out of 12 universities in their division.

Callie Ertel - first place for best presenter in the Commercial division

Morgan Coker - third place for best presenter in the Heavy Civil division.

Anastasia Pace, a junior electrical engineering major, recognized as one of 75 recipients of the IEEE Power & Energy Society scholarship.

Julianne Peterson - Oxford: De Jager Prize for Excellence

National Association of Teachers of Singing

Annalisa Byler - 1st place, lower division classical

Connor Klaassen - 1st place, upper division musical theatre

Oscar Lopez - 2nd place, upper division classical

Charli McIlrath - 2nd place, upper division musical theatre

Jordan Kendrick - semi-finalist, lower division musical theatre

Southern Region Singing Competition

Annalisa Byler - placed 2nd in lower division classical voice

Abigail Woodring - placed 2nd in upper division musical theatre

Jordan Kendrick, Oscar Lopez, and Charli McIlrath received honorable mention in their respective categories

CHAPEL BAND

I ’ve loved being in chapel band for the last two years. It is a community that feels like a family, is welcoming to people from a variety of majors and backgrounds, and is full of encouragement. I have been challenged to step outside of my comfort zone and grow in using my gifts as a band member. I love how the chapel band strives for excellence, yet is open to creativity and collaboration at the same time. It is such a life-giving & Spirit-filled community. It’s also super fun! I’m a big fan!

Tessa Greathouse

COMMUTER LIFE

C ommuter Life at JBU is growing! The commuter population now represents a third of the traditional undergraduate student enrollment. There have been many initiatives to support the commuter population. This year, JBU opened a new commuter lounge on the main floor of Walker Student Center. The Schmieding Foundation Commuter Student Lounge was made possible by the generosity of the Schmieding Foundation. The Commuter Lounge serves as a hub for commuter students to rest, relax, study, fellowship, prepare their meals, utilize the lockers, receive campus and commuter announcements, engage in collaborative learning, etc. We even host Commuter events in the lounge to create community and further equip the Commuter students. The Commuter Life team also facilitates the Hall Away From Home program, Emergency Gas Card program, Food Pantry and seeks to meet ongoing needs of commuters.

Rob Rostoni

Photo by Chaney Odden i

CLUB SPORTS

From ESports to Rugby, there’s always something to get involved in.

ESports

This Fall, our Esports team was made part of the 12 collegiate sports teams at JBU. While currently a club, there are plans for expansion beginning in the Fall of 2023. The school is aiming to increase the number of students playing competitively from 20 in Fall 23, to 40 by Spring 26. There has been the addition this year of an all new Game Design major.

Ironfist Ultimate Frisbee

One of the most popular sports on campus, Ironfist Ultimate Frisbee has become one of the best ways for the men of JBU to have an excuse to run around campus multiple times per week. Many freshmen in the fall experience the bonding between the guys who have been there for years. Some get their first off-campus trips traveling to fun competitions at other universities, which leads to the competitive season in the Spring. Many Ultimate guys continue to be close friends, long after the season is over when the stressors of major’s kick in. “We add the vibrant culture that is laced with traditions passed down from many years of Ultimate,” says Corbin Samoff, senior Electrical Engineer major. For many, it is a great way to stay active during their busy time as students, while providing an amazing opportunity to build comradery amongst each other.

Rugby Football

One of the only sports on campus that people get tackled, the Rugby Football team was incredibly mighty this season. Led by Joe Oliver, sophomore Outdoor Leadership Ministries major, many on the team were either first years or veterans. “I get the opportunity to spend time with a group of guys that are on fire for the Lord and are trying to make each other better on the field and off the field,” said Oliver. Although the official season lasted from August to October, many of these relationships will last longer than the injuries anyone—or everyone—received.

Savage Skies Women’s Ultimate

Savage Skies, or Women’s Ultimate, has a special place in the hearts of passionate JBU women. Competitions and practices bring the women of this sport closer and closer to each other, as it goes for the entire year! Myah Ray is a senior Photography major who was a part of Savage Skies this year. Her favorite part of the team this year was, “Being immersed in a nonjudgmental family-like environment. You get to witness growth in your peers and yourself as you engage in fun competition. It’s truly exciting to be a part of.” In reflecting on the long-term benefits of joining the team, Ray mentions that, “Ultimate frisbee brings an opportunity for women to grow close, work hard, and compete together as a team.”

Honors

ENACTUS ENACTUS

As a student-led organization focused on social entrepreneurship and leadership development, Enactus JBU seeks to empower future leaders and create change both in our local community and across the world. Hosted by the Soderquist Business Center, Enactus has projects in various stages including testing entrepreneurial endeavors for rescued victims of human trafficking in Thailand and sustainable transportation solutions for international students at JBU. This year, members were able to go to the annual Governor’s Cups Competition in Puerto Rico to share their love on entrepreneurship. With more projects on the way, our students look forward to continuing to change the world.

This year, John Brown University represented the countries of Canada and the United Arab Emirates at the Midwest Model United Nations Conference in St. Louis. Students from Political Science, Engineering, and Business majors embarked on a four-day trip to talk to other fellow scholars on creating peace and diplomacy for their respective countries.

The simulation of the UN General Assembly and other bodies that comprise the United Nations allowed for many of the students to practice their networking and public speaking skills. Students who participated in Model UN were also able to meet hundreds of new people of similar backgrounds, giving way for incredible discussions between each other.

MODEL UN

MODEL UN

VAF

The Visual Art Foundry club has had the opportunity to put on several events for the art department here on campus, as well as setting up the Student Work Gallery. This gallery is open to the public to showcase student’s work to the community and rest of campus. Our campus wide events like the Halloween party and Christmas Party this year have had the opportunity to engage art majors with other departments. VAF also specializes with creating small workshops, talk backs, and scavenger hunts that are tailored more to artists themselves. VAF is privileged to foster and highlight the artistic skills of the students here at JBU and we are excited to see what future students create.

STUDENT WORKS SHOW ARTIES

BEST IN SHOW

Kye-Breann Abbott, Endangered Species

PHOTOGRAPHY/DARKROOM

1ST Brooke Baldwin, Life in Color

2ND Savannah Green, A Veiled Bond

3RD Savannah Green, Semblance

GRAPHIC DESIGN

1ST Aidan Stinson, Forged Leadership Logo

2ND Avery Neufeld, Duke 1 and Duke 2

3RD Natalie Geesaman, Spiderman Movie Poster

ILLUSTRATION

1ST Katie Johnson, The Place We All Love

2ND Shelby Brewer, Beethoven

3RD Shelby Brewer, Jane Austen

GRAPHIC DESIGNER OF THE YEAR

Kye-Breann Abbott

PHOTOGRAPHER OF THE YEAR

ILLUSTRATOR OF THE YEAR

FINE ARTIST OF THE YEAR

FILMMAKER OF THE YEAR

FINE ART

1ST Parker Hale, Untitled

2ND Grace Hutchins, Nomad

3RD Shelby Brewer, Redemption

PRINTMAKING

1ST Gwena Dye, Sunny Side of the Street

2ND Sophia Frankfurt, Holly’s Place

3RD Gwena Dye, Space Oddity

VFX ARTIST OF THE YEAR

CINEMA

1ST Chloe Stokes, Not Your Momma’s Church

2ND Kaylee Searcy Williamson, Crafted

3RD Colin Sanders, King of KIngs

3-DIMENSIONAL

1ST Anna Campbell, Chill Bear Coffee

2ND Loraine Ferrin, Koa

3RD Rachel Everswick, Small Planter

ROOKIE OF THE YEAR

Wyatt Glossen

Natalie Geesman

Sophia Frankfurt

Will Vail

Lorraine Ferrin Diaz

Anna Snell

STUDENT STUDENT GOVERMENT

The Student Government Association (SGA) had a productive and exciting year with numerous projects and activities. In partnership with Student Development, SGA provided funds for students to go home for Christmas break through the Home for the Holidays program, ensuring that students had the opportunity to spend time with their loved ones during the festive season. New ping pong tables were added to Walker and Hutch Residence Hall, providing a fun and engaging activity for students to enjoy with friends. Balzer received a kit of supplies, featuring some of the handiest tools for engineers, while J Alvin Basement saw the addition of a new punching bag for students to work out and de-stress. Mayfield Residence Hall received a whiteboard and markers, providing students with a valuable tool to collaborate and brainstorm. Senators initiated all these projects, and SGA made every effort to bring them to fruition. In addition to these projects, SGA hosted several activities throughout the year, with the Junior-Senior Banquet being the highlight. It was a great opportunity to honor seniors and celebrate their achievements before graduation.

GOVERMENT GOVERMENT

SMLT

SMLT has done a multitude of events this year ranging from the Breakaway retreat in September to the Men’s and Women’s Retreats in March. Both the Fall and Spring break trips to cities like Chicago and Dallas provided students with opportunities to learn from those working in urban contexts. Cause ministries have impacted the Siloam Springs community through work projects, visiting the nursing home, and mentoring many students through organizations like Young Life and Side by Side and growth groups have been vibrant sources of spiritual community for many students. SMLT fostered spiritual vitality among individuals personally and as a campus communally through intentional programming and discipleship.

SHARDS OF LIGHT

Shards of Light is JBU’s literary and art journal, run by undergraduate students, that aims to celebrate the artistic community of Arkansas’ undergraduate programs and their faculty, as well as the broader JBU community. This year Shards of Light opened up submissions to other colleges in Arkansas for the first time. Shards of Light hosted two painting events where students followed along with an instructor to paint fireflies in a jar and a surrealist tree. Shards of Light also hosted a release party to celebrate the publication of Vol. 006 of their journal.

The Threefold Advocate is a weekly, student-run newspaper produced at John Brown University in Siloam Springs, Arkansas since 1937. We at the Threefold work hard to uphold the highest standards of journalism while informing our readers about the news that matter most. With a diverse staff of more than 20 students from a variety of majors, we do our best to produce the highest-quality newspaper possible.

THREEFOLD ADVOCATE

THEATER Murder on the Orient Express

T aking place on multiple train cars, it was a significant challenge maneuvering the cars around one another to bring them into the audience’s view. And, as the action predominantly took place on these cars, it was difficult to block the actors in the limited space – in one scene eleven actors were all in the same 6 foot by 7 foot train berth. The play’s diverse cast of characters was also a significant acting challenge: eight different accents needed to be navigated by the cast members. Each character has also been represented multiple times in tv and film adaptations of the iconic story, and it was fun for the actors to get to play these dynamic individuals. The cast was primarily made up of freshmen and sophomores, but their grasp of their characters and ability to work together to tell this story well was apparent to all who came. In particular, the freshmen stage manager, Ella Fletcher, and freshmen sound designer, Tanner Zank, contributed to overall excellent quality of the production.

Josiah Wallace

Crew

Director

Technical Director & Set Design

Stage Manager

Assistant Stage Manager

Costume Design

Assistant Costume Design

Lighting Design

Sound Design

Properties Design

Dialect Coach

Costume Shop Assistants

Josiah Wallace

Peter Rexford

Ella Fletcher

Sherlyn Manning

Macie Redick

Abrielle Sprague

Chloe Stokes

Tanner Zank

Emma Cox, Nathan Hahn

Sofia Hedstrom

Carol Caba, Elijah Boggan, Onaedo Chika, Maria Galindo, Acacia Hall, Samuel Patterson, Hannah Rose, Aletheia Spangler, Grace Trainer, Sabina

Wetterling

Wig Styling

Scene Shop Assistants

Deck Crew

Light Operator

Sound Board Operator

Audio Tech

Graphic Designer

David Burney

Elijah Boggan, Olivia Choate, Noan Colby, Nathan Hahn, Jesse Nielsen, Caleb Tankanaka, Benjamin Vaughn

Caleb Tankanaka, Acacia Hall, Joshua Hutchins, Riggs Evans, Heidi Funderburk, Blaze Bracht

Wyatt Glosson

Noah Moffatt

Chase O’Bannon, Seth Malone

Abbie Borcherding

Cast

Hercule Poirot

Monsieur Bouc

Mary Debenham

Hector MacQueen

Michel the Conductor/Head Waiter

Princess Dragomiroff

Greta Ohlsson

Countess Andrenyi

Helen Hubbard

Colonel Arbuthnot

Samuel Ratchett

Voiceover Talent

Nick Loper

Volen Stoyanov

Jade Vencer

Oak Martin

Xavi Maldonado

Mary Bonds

Kaitlyn Fluhr

Caedyn Halloran

Anne Pratt

Nathan Hahn

Nick Cox

Sofia Hedstrom

Jesse Nielsen

Macie Redick

Connor Klaassen

Stage Manager

Asst. Stage Manager

Choreography

Lighting Design

Assistant Lighting Design

Costume Design

Costume Assistants

Hair & Makeup Design

Wig Styling

Hair & Makeup Assistant

Properties Design

Lighting Board Operator

Audio Technician 1

Audio Technician 2

Spot Operators

Stage Crew

Scene Shop Assistants

Olivia Choate

Aaron Wingfield

Anna Fendley

Andrew Keck

Macie Redick

Jœlle Ungos

Ona Chika, Acacia Hall, Vivian Schochler, Abrielle Sprague, Grace Trainor

Nathan Hahn

David Burney

Aletheia Spangler

Samuel Patterson

Andrew Keck

Chase O’Bannon

Jemuel White

Evan Chaffin, Taylor Roach

Nora Dromi, Ella Fletcher, Acacia Hall, Joshua Hutchins

Elijah Boggan, Olivia Choate, Emma Cox, Ella Fletcher, Nathan Hahn, Acacia Hall, Joshua Hutchins, Sherlyn Manning, Jesse Nielsen, Benjamin Vaughn

Lobby Displays

Program & Poster Design

Emma Cox

Grace Watson

Cast

Arpad Lazslo

Ladislav Sipos

Ilona Ritter

Steven Kodaly

Georg Nowack

Mr. Maraczek

Amalia Balash

Mr. Keller/Ensemble

Waiter/Ensemble

Busboy/Ensemble

Ensemble

Connor Klaassen

Cody Hallmark

Charli McIlrath

Oscar Enrique Lopez

Noan Colby

Tanner Zank

Jerica Barkley

Joshua Hutchins

Seth Malone

Samuel Patterson

Rachel Arant, Grace

Hutchins,Rachel Mann, Anna Marie Ward

Servant of Two Masters

Crew

Direction/Mask Maker

Technical Direction/Scenic Design

Stage Management

Assistant Stage Management

Lighting Design

Costume Design

Composer/Sound Design/Musician

Hair/Makeup Design Properties Design

Run Crew

Costume Shop Assistants

Josiah Wallace

Peter Rexford

Elijah Boggan

Ella Fletcher

Andrew Keck

Samuel Patterson

Tanner Zank

Aletheia Spangler

Noan Colby

Sherlyn Manning

Abrielle Sprague, Mollianne

Martin, Joelle Ungos, Onaedo

Chika, Aletheia Spangler, Acacia Hall, Ava Stepanian

Scene Shop Assistants

Light Board Operator

Audio Tech

Graphic Design

Elijah Boggan, Olivia Choate, Jesse Nielsen, Parker Pollard

Wyatt Glosson

Chase O’Bannon, Seth Malone

Grace Francis

Cast

Sully

Clara

Major Pantaloon

Doc Lombardi

Brighella

Esmerelda

Truffels

Beatrice Flynn

Porter 1/Waiter 2

Porter 2/Waiter 1

Erick Xavier Maldonado

Sofia Hedstrom

Volen Stoyanov

Tanner Zank

Kourtney Highfill

Mary Bonds

Nathan Hahn

Jade Vencer

Caleb Takenaka

Ava Stepanian

Acacia Hall

THEATER ACCOMPLISHMENTS

MURDER ON THE ORIENT EXPRESS

Tanner Zank

Anne Pratt

Nick Loper

Jade Vencer

Chloe Stokes

SHE LOVES ME

Olivia Choate

Andrew Keck

Samuel Patterson

Josiah Wallace (faculty)

Singing and Dancing Chorus

Entire Ensemble

Connor Klaassen

Jerica Barkely

Certificate of Merit for Excellence in Sound Design

Irene Ryan Acting Scholarship Nominee

Irene Ryan Acting Scholarship Nominee

Irene Ryan Acting Scholarship Nominee

Certificate of Merit for Excellence in Lighting Design

Certificate of Merit for Excellence in Stage Management

Certificate of Merit for Lighting Design

Certificate of Merit for Properties Design

Certificate of Merit for Scenic Design

Certificate of Merit for Versatile Performance

Certificate of Merit in Vocal Expertise

Irene Ryan Acting Scholarship Nominee

Irene Ryan Acting Scholarship Nominee

SERVANT OF TWO MASTERS

Elijah Boggan

Seth Malone and Chase O’Bannon

Samuel Patterson

Certificate of Merit for Excellence in Stage Management

Certificate of Merit for Excellence as Audio Technicians

Certificate of Merit for Excellence in Costume Design

Certificate of Merit for Excellence as a Composer/Sound Designer/ Musician/Performer

Tanner Zank

Volen Stoyanov

Nathan Hahn

Irene Ryan Acting Scholarship Nominee

Irene Ryan Acting Scholarship Nominee

BASKETBALL

MEN’S TEAM

•

ROSTER

0, Payton Guiot, Sr.

• 1, Sterling Morphis, Jr.

• 4, Benjamin Agwu Eme, Jr.,

• 13, Noah Taylor, Jr.

• 14, James Beckom, Sr.

15, Tristan Batie, Fr.

• 20, Malachi Reeves, Fr.

• 22, Josh Stewart, Fr.

• 23, Latrell Maitland, So.

• 24, Tyren Collins, Sr.

• 25, Lukas Gabani, Fr.

• 32, Boaz Camp, Fr.

33, Amos Adeyemo, Jr.,

• 44, DJ Ellis, Sr.

WOMEN’S TEAM

ROSTER

2, Emily Sanders, So.

• 4, Bella Irlenborn, Jr.

• 5, Elise Cone, Jr.

• 11, Maddie Altman Gr. 12, Kenzie Silkey, Sr.

• 14, Maci Mains, Gr.

• 20, Leah Anderson, Jr.

• 21, Jessica Goldman, Sr.

• 22, Josie Sisk, Jr.

• 23, Lisa Vanoverberghe, Sr. 25, Graci Harris, So.

• 30, Natalie Smith, Jr.

• 33, Grace Latham, Jr.

• 34, Tarrah Stephens, Sr.

MEN’S TENNIS WOMEN’S TENNIS

Mason Cary, Fr.

Blake Cunningham, Sr.

Hudson Dick, Jr.

Jonathan Hillock, Fr.

Spencer Keeter, Fr.

Fletcher Kice, Sr.

Max Kice, Fr.

Kory Rash, Sr.

Hayes Stark, Fr.

Carson Thoma, Sr.

Caroline Hillock, Jr.

Kyla Isaac, So.

Erin Kuykendall, So.

Leah Scott, Sr.

Ellie Swan, So.

Lin Xin Tan, Jr.

Kayden Thompson, Fr.

Abigail Woodring, Jr.

CHEER LEADING

Blythe Abbott, So.

Brighton Acord, Jr.

Maggie Buck-Mallow, So.

Katlyn Collins, Jr.

Falyn Cordeiro, Sr.

Olivia Forbes, Fr.

Jessica Koellner, Jr.

Rachel Mann, Jr.

Charli Martz, Fr.

Lyndie Mullins, Jr.

KateLynn Oden, So.

Ashley Pahl ,Fr.

Rachel Robbins, Jr.

MacKenzie Scott, Fr.

Ashlyn Taylor, Fr.

CROSS COUNTRY

TRACK & FIELD

Drew Birnbaum, So.

Matthew Cook, Fr.

Johnny Dunfee, So.

Abram Gruen, So.

Daniel Haefli, So.

Jake Hagood, Jr.

Drew Janzen, So.

Cooper Keese, Jr.

Joshua Loh, Fr.

Jean-Benoit Merte, So.

Andrew Morton, So.

Josiah Petak, So.

Matt Roehr, Jr.

Chase Schermer, Fr.

Sam Snook, So.

Kai Thng, Sr.

Will Vail, Sr.

Jadin Whiting, Sr.

Hope Ahnfeldt, Fr.

Sophie Barnard, Fr.

Nikki Basye, Fr.

Emma Brown, So.

Aaliyah Buckner, Jr.

Claire Doty, Fr.

Kamree Dye, Fr.

Avery Edwards, Jr.

Evie Elder, Fr.

Adrianna Feaster, Sr.

Ryleigh Hale, So.

Angela Hernandez-Monroy, Fr.

Maci Hubbard, Fr.

Desi Meek, Sr.

Isabella Melgren, Fr.

Grace Mitchell, So.

Emma Morton, Fr.

Anastasia Pace, Jr.

Skyler Robbins, Jr.

Olivia Scates, So.

Lexie Scheufler, Fr.

Evie Scoles, So.

Naia Shepherd, Fr.

Kealyn Sheppard, Fr.

Sarah Smith, Jr.

Lainee Stiver, Sr.

Rachel Thompson, 5th

Cassidy Valenzuela, 5th

Liz Vazquez, Fr.

Ella Yarborough, Fr.

VOLLEYBALL

2, Morgan Fincham, S, Sr.

3, Ellie Lampton, OH, Sr.

4, Micah Fouts, OH, Jr.

6, Lauren Cloud, S, Sr.

7, Julie Milligan, OH, So.

8, Emma DeSanti, S, Rs

9, Lilly Ruston, MB, So.

11, Emma-Kate Schaefer, OPP, Fr.

14, Delaney Barnes, MB, Jr.

17, Callie Mullins, OH, So.

18, Madeline Nolan, OH, Fr.

19, Savanna Riney, OH, Jr.

20, Jillian Blackman, DS, Sr.

21, Brittney Ware, DS, Jr.

22, Ella Yarborough, MB / OPP, Fr.

30, Erin Mullins, MB, So

55, Taylor Golmen, MB, So.

SOCCER

WOMEN’S TEAM

ROSTER

0, Regan Riley, Fr.

00, Chloe Griffin, Sr.

1, Emily Dobbins, Jr.

Aperfiris audes aucestri furiver nimoven icipsen terfesi tam senimus, diosti,

2, Aubrey Mendez, Sr.

3, Alyssa Henderson, Jr.

4, Paige Martin, Sr.

5, Kylie Kilfoy, Sr.

6, Bethany Markovich, Fr.

7, Emma Schoenberg, Sr.

9, Rachael Stone, Jr.

10, Karen Flores, Fr.

11, Aubrey Winter, Fr.

12, Lillian Johnson, Fr.

13, Bella Graber, So.

14, Gifte Pavatt, Jr.

15, Aniyah Gibbs, Jr.

16, Lauren Walter, Jr.

17, Kendall Kooi, So.

18, Ryan Winingham, Jr.

19, Elise Bosma, So.

20, Renny Buchanan, So.

22, Pam Seiler, So.

23, Olivia Fish, Fr.

24, Grace Bishop, So.

25, Kaelyn Mole, So.

SOCCER

MEN’S TEAM

ROSTER

0, Sebastian Varela, Sr.

1, Kyle Hix, So.

2, Tomas Perrachon, So.

3, Kendall Acuna, So.

5, Matej Urbanija, Sr.

6, Ivan Garcia, 5th

7, Alonso Arrieta, Jr.

8, Marco Brizuela, Fr.

9, Jacob Zamarron, Sr.

10, Oscar Carballo, Sr.

11, Eli Jackson, Sr.

13, Christian Marroquin, Sr.

14, Sam Carles, R-Fr.

15, Steven Cisneros, Fr.

17, Ahmed Abess, Fr.

18, Jose Almanza, So.

19, Erick Diaz, Jr.

20, Ethan Stockdale, Sr.

22, Jose Carrero, Fr.

23, Samuel Plett, So.

24, Alejandro Ramirez, So.

25, Jose Gabriel Rodriguez, So.

28, Ethan Wessman, So.

78, Adam Tebbs, Fr.

ATLETICS ACCOMPLISHMENTS

2022-2023 DEPARTMENT OF ATHLETICS

Stephens, Tarrah Women’s Basketball 2nd Team

Mendez, Aubrey Women’s Soccer 3rd Team

Zamarron, Jacob Men’s Soccer Honorable Mention

Walter, Lauren Women’s Soccer Honorable Mention

Winingham, Ryan Women’s Soccer Honorable Mention

Cloud, Lauren Women’s Volleyball Honorable Mention

Riney, Savanna Women’s Volleyball Honorable Mention Guiot,

ALL CONFERENCE

Ahnfeldt, Hope Women’s Cross Country

Turner, Emerson Women’s Cross Country

Vazquez, Liz Women’s Cross Country

Bosma, Elise Women’s Soccer

Griffin, Chloe Women’s Soccer

Mendez, Aubrey Women’s Soccer

Schoenberg, Emma Women’s Soccer

Seiler, Pam Women’s Soccer

Walter, Lauren Women’s Soccer

Winingham, Ryan Women’s Soccer

Team

Team

Hillock, Caroline Women’s Tennis 2nd Team (Singles)

Isaac, Kyla Women’s Tennis 2nd Team (Doubles)

Swan, Ellie Women’s Tennis 2nd Team (Doubles)

Tan, Lin Xin Women’s Tennis

Blackman, Jillian Women’s

Golmen, Taylor

Lampton, Ellie

Riney, Savanna

ALL CONFERENCE SUPERLATIVE

Team (Singles)

Ahnfeldt, Hope Women’s Cross Country SAC Champion (5,000 Meters)

Ahnfeldt, Hope Women’s Track & Field SAC Champion (10,000 Meters)

Beckom, James Men’s Basketball All-Defensive Team

Fish, Olivia Women’s Soccer Freshman of the Year

Gabani, Lukas Men’s Basketball

All-Freshman Team

Mendez, Aubrey Women’s Soccer Defensive Player of the Year

Merte, Jean-Benoit Men’s Track & Field

SAC Champion (3,000 Meter Steeplechase)

Mitchell, Grace Women’s Track & Field SAC Champion (Pole Vault)

Reeves, Malachi Men’s Basketball

All-Freshman Team

Robbins, Skylar Women’s Track & Field SAC Champion (High Jump)

Stephens, Tarrah Women’s Basketball All-Defensive Team

Vail, Will Men’s Track & Field SAC Champion (Long Jump)

Zamarron, Jacob Men’s Soccer Offensive Player of the Year

NAIA SCHOLAR-ATHLETE

*Indicates 4.00 GPA

Camp, Boaz Men’s Basketball Finance

Ellis, DJ Men’s Basketball

Guiot, Payton Men’s Basketball

Family & Human Services

Accounting

Dunfee, Johnny Men’s Cross Country Psychology

Haefli, Daniel Men’s Cross Country

Janzen, Drew Men’s Cross Country

Construction Management

Kinesiology

Petak, Josiah Men’s Cross Country Finance

Thng, Kai Men’s Cross Country

Ramirez, Alejandro Men’s Soccer

Wessman, Ethan Men’s Soccer

Dick, Hudson* Men’s Tennis

Kice, Fletcher Men’s Tennis

Birnbaum, Drew Men’s Track & Field

Dunfee, Johnny Men’s Track & Field

Haefli, Daniel Men’s Track & Field

Janzen, Drew Men’s Track & Field

Keese, Cooper Men’s Track & Field

Morton, Andrew Men’s Track & Field

Petak, Josiah Men’s Track & Field

Snook, Sam Men’s Track & Field

International Business

Construction Management

Construction Management

Construction Management

Biochemistry

Data Analytics

Psychology

Construction Management

Kinesiology

Construction Management

Computer Science

Finance

Construction Management

Thng, Kai Men’s Track & Field International Business

Vail, Will Men’s Track & Field Digital Cinema

Altman, Maddie* Women’s Basketball Management (MBA)

Anderson, Leah Women’s Basketball Kinesiology

Cone, Elise Women’s Basketball Accounting

Goldman, Jessica Women’s Basketball Accounting

Harris, Graci Women’s Basketball Nursing

Sanders, Emily Women’s Basketball Kinesiology

Silkey, Kenzie Women’s Basketball Kinesiology

Sisk, Josie Women’s Basketball Graphic Design

Smith, Natalie Women’s Basketball Kinesiology

Vanoverberghe, Lisa Women’s Basketball Management / International Business

Edwards, Avery* Women’s Cross Country Graphic Design / Art & Illustration

Scates, Olivia Women’s Cross Country Kinesiology

Smith, Sarah* Women’s Cross Country Kinesiology

Thompson, Rachel Women’s Cross Country English

Turner, Emerson Women’s Cross Country Biology

Bishop, Grace Women’s Soccer

Bosma, Elise Women’s Soccer

Buchanan, Renny Women’s Soccer

Gibbs, Aniyah Women’s Soccer

Graber, Bella* Women’s Soccer

Elementary Education

Data Analytics / Marketing

Mechanical Engineering

Kinesiology

Nursing

Henderson, Alyssa Women’s Soccer Nursing

Kilfoy, Kylie Women’s Soccer

Martin, Paige Women’s Soccer

Psychology / International Business

Elementary Education

Mendez, Aubrey Women’s Soccer Nursing

Mole, Kaelyn Women’s Soccer

Kinesiology

Seiler, Pam Women’s Soccer Psychology

Walter, Lauren Women’s Soccer Kinesiology

Hillock, Caroline Women’s Tennis Digital Cinema

Isaac, Kyla Women’s Tennis Biblical & Theological Studies

Kuykendall, Erin Women’s Tennis Kinesiology

Scott, Leah Women’s Tennis Elementary Education

Swan, Ellie Women’s Tennis Construction Management

Buckner, Aaliyah Women’s Track & Field Management / Accounting

Edwards, Avery* Women’s Track & Field Graphic Design / Art & Illustration

Mitchell, Grace Women’s Track & Field Criminal Justice

Pace, Anastasia Women’s Track & Field Electrical Engineering

Scates, Olivia Women’s Track & Field Kinesiology

Smith, Sarah* Women’s Track & Field Kinesiology

Stiver, Lainee Women’s Track & Field Digital Cinema / Visual FX

Thompson, Rachel Women’s Track & Field English

Barnes, Delaney* Women’s Volleyball Nursing

Cloud, Lauren Women’s Volleyball Nursing

Fouts, Micah Women’s Volleyball Family & Human Services

Lampton, Ellie Women’s Volleyball Accounting

Women’s Soccer - Third-Consecutive SAC Tournament Championship

DECEMBER COMMENCEMENT

On Saturday, December 17th, 2022, 83 students had the privilege of graduating from John Brown University at the Bill George Arena. Students from online and both the undergraduate and graduate degrees attended, leading to much excitement in the air. Dr. Pollard was the main speaker for the event, followed by Dr. Ed Ericson who is the retiring Vice President for Academic Affairs. These students will now work for themselves or companies across the world, leading the charge for Christian work to flourish in other areas.

SPRING COMMENCEMENT

On Saturday, May 6th, 2023, over 300 students graduated from JBU. Rod Reed and Will Kelly delivered speeches and blessings to the grads.

We made it!

MASTERS

GRADUATES

DECEMBER

Cameron Stewart

Damaris Merino Zelaya

Liliana Chiriboga

Meaghan Lacelle

Vivian Schochler

GRADUATES

(Not Pictured)

Sue Artiga

Elyssa Beckner

Zachary Beyer

Haley Borgeteien-James

Taryn Boysen

Joshua Bullington

Finn Burchfiel

Bethany Burks

Anna Carr

Ria Coffey-Brown

Micah Dolloff

Connor Fewell

Grace Flaugh

Abby Hampton

Laney Hawk

Dianne Hendrix

Brianna Hielscher

Holly Hielscher

Andrew Hollinger

Catie Holt

Triniti Horner

Maggie House

Nathan Kirkpatrick

Ashley Luzzi

Suzzette Michaud

Lindsay Witcofski

Morgan Howell

Claire Kahrs

Sam Krown

Yun Kyung Kim

Alexandra LaFon

Kayla Lehew

Jacoby Magness

Courtney McCollum

Andrew McGee

Maria Montalvo

Daya Moore

Micah Peterson

Orry Phillips

Ashby Portillo

Havynn Prude

Chloe Pruett

Cory Rogers

Emma Schoenberg

Isaiah Schwane

Amy Smithwick

Joel Spence

Bailey Spencer

Yvette Michaud

Gregory Nesser

Jessica Perry

Tanya Deasis

Megan Sumpter

Noah Sutton

Phillip Taylor

Kaitlyn Terry

Stephen Thomas

Emerson Turner

Tara Warden

Sarah West

Chloe Woodson

Brycen Wright

Matthew Barnett

Sandra Cox

Lauren Crews

Lekita Diamond-Gaynor

McKynna Fuentes

Kyndall Garrison

Carmen Gonzalez

Priscilla Hall

Jeremy Hanna

Angela Harrison

Jerry Hopper

Lacie Kirby

Diana Reading-Eike

Angela Trotter-Farish

Suzanne Wisdom

MAY GRADUATES

Jessica Balraj

Aaliyah Buckner

Caroline Best

Holly Carson

Nazaria Bol Caal

Carlos Cifuentes Castano

Emma Krown

Camryn Cubbage

Gabrielle Eitutis

Natalie Geesaman

Grace Francis

Lydia-Joy Gill

Rachel Everswick

Harrison Francis

Astrid Gutierrez Sanchez

Sophia Wright

Haley Hudgens

Hannah Holden

Marian Lancon Sean Lee

Hannah Lehfeldt Laina Ludwig Aaliyah Maurice Hannah McAdams

Kaylee Searcy

Kat Shaneck Analise Shanfelt

Madison Shirley

Blake Slocum

Grace Sluyter

Rachel Thompson

Cassie Thomas

Nathaniel Thompson Kali Treat Kaitlyn Voss Cassandra Waddel

Brooke Wilson Jacob Zamarron

(Not Pictured)

Kye-Breann Abbott

Ezy Abou

Wilber Aguilar Orellana

Trinity Andrus

Ethan Andrus

Kathryn Austin

Brooke Baldwin

James Beckom

Drew Birnbaum

Julia Boatwright

Margaret Boles

Julia Bottoms

Cady Bowerman

Aaron Bruns

Chloe Bryant

Seth Bucher

Cole Buckingham

Madison Buldra

Emily Bushlack

Elizabeth Bushlack

Melanie Capehart

Joshua Carnes

Katherinne Carranza

Dimitri Clark

Lauren Cloud

Caleb Cooper

Falyn Cordeiro

Joshua Cottrell

Rachel Cox

Johnathan Craddock

Blake Cunningham

James Dabdub

Sloane Deterding

Emma Devries

Zach Dinwiddie

Leah Dolloff

Callie Donley

Nathan Duchene

Gwenna Dye

Megan Dykstra

Linton Ellis

Brandon Engel

Daniel Escalona

Leah Etchison

Emily Feaster

Brianna Fentress

Loraine Ferrin Diaz

Annika Finley

Daniel Friesen

Nelson Fuentes

Elli Fuller

Sophia Gallardo

Luis Antonio Galvan Guzman

Ivan Garcia Arnanz

Claire Gentry

Bryce George

James Gilbert

Wyatt Glosson

Jessica Goldman

Abigail Gonzales

Anna Granados

Payton Guiot

Parker Hale

Cody Hallmark

Dylan Hawkins

Jeffrey Hernandez

Kevin Hernandez Chavez

Michelle Hickey

Daniel Hicks

Landon Hilliard

Sydney Hodge

Easton Hubbard

Jesse Huisjen

Joshua Human

Grace Hutchins

Joshua Hutchins

Elijah Jackson

Jaydon Jarnagan

Mariah Jenkins

Anna Johnson

Katelyn Johnson

Eleri Jones

Jaehee Jun

William Kelly

Kevin Kelsey

Fletcher Kice

Alex Kinsey

Connor Klaassen

Ryan Knernschield

Katherine Korasick

Molly Kramer

Sarah Ladehoff

Chloe Laird

Elicia Lampton

Lindsey Lampton

Elise Lanker

Rylee Loftin

Joshua Loh

Oscar Lopez

Mickala Lovy

Samuel Lowe

Morgan Lundeen

Gilberth Machado Martinez

Alexander Madrid

Haley Magness

Bethany Malone

Jacob Mapstone

Jillian Mapstone

Emma Marten

Benjamin Martin

Charli McIlrath

Destanie Meek

Aubrey Mendez

Jace Merritt

Anna Merritt

Carson Moon

Sterling Morphis

Ami Murray

Kelli Nelson

Jonah Newsom

Beau Newton

Ethan Noden

Nemanja Obradovic

Rebecca Ortiz

Brylie Parker

Laniese Penner

Julianne Petersen

Grace Powell

Coleman Pringle

Kory Rash

Myah Ray

Taylor Read

Kaden Reed

Katrina Reimer

Riley Rhodes

Taryn Ridley

Hannah Rose

Zoe Ross

Corban Samoff

Jair Sanchez

Mariandrea Sanchez Garay

John Schemmer

Emma Schoenberg

Isaac Schrader

Lindsay Scott

Leah Scott

Pam Seiler

Lainee Stiver

Ethan Stockdale

Peter Stockton

Luke Stoeltzing

Fiona Stoll

Hannah Stucky

Kaleigh Sumpter

Carson Thoma

Kaylee Thomas

Lisa Thomason

Rachel Tomlinson

Jacob Turner

Matej Urbanija

William Vail

Cassidy Valenzuela

Brandon Vann

Lisa Vanoverberghe

Owen Veer

Karla Vicen

Jacob Wakefield

Zoe Ward

Annalysa Watts

Cole Webb

Jackson White

Jadin Whiting

Dylan Wiens

Joshua Williams

Zachary Wolt

Katherine Wood

Franklin Serrano

Braegan Sewell

Kassy Shelby

Elise Shinn

Braxton Shook

Seoyoung Sihn

Mackenzie Silkey

Kaylee Sluyter

Audrey Smith

Madelyn Smith

Whitney Smyth

Cameron Spencer

Sarah Spencer

Hailey Spitzer-Fox

Tarrah Stephens

Grace Wright

Brennan Zaleski

Jacob Zamarron

Gabrielle Zeigler

LANTERN STAFF

Yamil Tenorio - Copy Editor

Laina Ludwig - Assistant Copy Editor

Fernanda Chinchilla - Designer

Nattilie Kirby - Designer

Marikit Fain - Editor in Chief

PHOTO CONTRIBUTORS (thank you!)

Galeana Boomer

Geoshan Lee

Emma Beagle

Savage Skies Women’s Ultimate Team

Chaney Odden

Josiah Wallace

Chloe Stokes

Nick Robinson

Nattilie Kirby

Laina Ludwig

Fernanda Chinchilla

MOSAIC Instagram Page

CIF Instagram Page

Honors Instagram Page

SGA Instagram Page

SMLT Instagram Page

Threefold Advocate Instagram Page

PSI CHI Instagram Page

JBU UMC Photographers

JBU, go in peace.