2025- 26
Class Leaders
Student Body President – Madeline Shragge.
Senior Core Council – Brooke Copinga, Rowan Hankins, Madeline Shragge, Tahj Cole, Heidi Delpouys, Maddox Comey, William Trentman, Genevieve Mackey.
Junior Core Council – Venus Hernandez, Tess Jacobsen, Viveca Peterson, Sofia Draper.
Sophomore Core Council – Jade Aragon, Sofia Delpouys, Henry De La O, Alexander Freeman, Brynn Copinga.
Freshman Core Council – Minnie Jacobsen, Addison Estabrooks, Nicholas Nelden, Evynne “Leehna” Djagba, Sloane Giese.
During the Summer
Guadalupe Medina Zepeda and Cecilia Tucker attended Girls State at Weber State University. Medina Zepeda told the Intermountain Catholic that “Girls State gave me a new perspective on how impactful state and local government really is and highlighted the importance of civic participation.” She pledged to “carry this new mindset in my work with Latinos Unidos, an affinity group at Judge Memorial that strives to share and celebrate diverse Latin American cultures.” Tucker came away from the week feeling “it’s so important we understand how democracy plays a role in our government right now . . . Our rights are slowly being taken away, returning to what they used to be. If women don’t understand how our government works, it might change without us ever knowing it.”
A trip to Peru taught senior Nora Haecker “how others are able to benefit from our help, and how important putting yourself out there is.” Senior Finn Johnson’s trip to Vietnam made clear to him that another culture “had so many different things to offer.”
Two groups of Judge students visited Fiji with the organization Youthlinc. The first group featured seniors Jaslene Zenner, Nicholas Jack, Taylor Dunaway and John Anderson. The second group included fellow seniors Maddox Comey, Frederick Gowski and Nel Kowalczyk, who told the Yearbook the journey was “a life-changing experience. It changed the way that I looked at how to be a part of both the international community and the local community . . . My favorite part was experiencing a culture vastly different from my own.” Comey had a similar reaction. He told Bulldog Press writer Riviana “Rivi” Bero “I realized how small of a community we are compared to the world . . . I know this is kind of dumb, but without my phone for two weeks, I realized how much social media and my phone affects my anxiety and that part of my life.”
Youthlinc also sent Tahj Cole to Rwanda, where he visited Akagera National Park and came to understand how the 1994 genocide in Rwanda, in which Hutus killed an estimated 800,000 minority Tutsis, has inspired a spirit of reconciliation 30 years later. Citing the popular slogan “forgive and forget,” Cole said “holding grudges doesn’t really help anyone out in life … Just being able to forgive and forget is a very important quality to have.”
The Year
National Merit Scholar: Liam “Rufus” Cox.
National Merit Honors: Ashley Brosten
Enrollment reached 698, up slightly from the previous year, a positive note on the 150th anniversary of Catholic education in Utah. While 55 percent of the student body was Catholic, 17 different religions were practiced by individuals at Judge. Another sign of Judge’s diversity: 38 percent of students were people of color.
In his 11th year as principal, Patrick Lambert (Class of 1997) oversaw an administration that featured vice principal Louise Pezel Hendrickson (Class of 1983), dean of students Trevor Leafe, director of counseling and student services Kristin Kladis, assistant dean Cyrus Nassersaeid, director of admissions Nathan Shaw, athletic director James Cordova, communications director Derek Jensen, finance director Andrew Montoya, human resources director Teresa Matthews, information technology systems administrator Dominick Leonelli, main office manager Jennifer Andrus, registrar Jamie Scholl, director of facilities and transportation Joshawa Pike, international student department director Ken Hoshino, director of advancement Jimmy Soto and librarians Adia Waldburger and Stan Finn.
Faculty and Staff – National Honor Society Adviser: Jeanette Sawaya; Math: Lisa Jackson, Matias Reyes, Jacquelyn Smith, Christopher Roy, Paige Peck, David Gregory, Thomas Flick; Science: Gary Ayton, Dasch Houdeshel, Joseph Gibbons, Zachary Laufer, Kendra Graham, Trever Wilson, Nathan MacKnight, Tomas Riodal; English: Dr. Chris Sloan, Jess Buyers, Bryan Jeffreys, Meredith Morris, Matthew Pacenza, Tomas Riodal, Brian Chappell; Foreign Languages: Aida Shepherd, Madison Brown, Tim Soran, Laura Warner, Lou Brancourt; Social Studies: Joan Brand, Dylan Esson, Dianna Pugh, Abby Robertson, Chris Ring, Ryan Johnstone; Theology: Megan Barron, Riley Dunn (community service coordinator), Duncan Fisher, Anthony Ray, William Trentman, John Barron, Monica Howa-Johnson (campus ministry director), Patrick Otte; Physical Education and Health: Karla Keller, Jeff Kaufusi (football coach), Alec Febo, Troy Grant; Fine Arts: Darin Hathaway, Lehua Estrada, Shannon Roberts, Jennifer Beaumont, Holland Rasmussen; Counseling: Sam Hoopes, Sarahmay Jones, Amanda Lazinski, Miriam Phinney, Kelly Troisi, Development: Liz Betty, Joyce Munson, Will Hawes, Chelsey Alberico; Facilities: Joel Herrera; Learning Resource Center: Alyson Wikstrom, Carly Christensen; Spirit Shop Manager: Shannon Garside.
New teachers and staff included Carly Brand, Christopher Roy, Alyson Wikstrom, Nathan Wilson, Kendra Graham, Anthony Ray, Jennifer Beaumont, Holland Rasmussen, Duncan Fisher, Laura Warner, Trevor Leafe, Laura Taggart, Lou Brancourt, Paige Peck, Carly Christensen and Alec Febo.
Math teacher Lisa Jackson was named “Outstanding Educator of the Year” by the faculty and staff. Students selected theology teacher and community-services coordinator Riley Dunn as their “Teacher of the Year.” Students noted he “knows so much about theology, morals, life and love. He never stops inspiring people to be better.”
Eleven international students spent the year at Judge. South Korea was the most heavily represented country with seniors Sungmin Ko, Haerin “Lynn” Min and Youngyum “Kyle” Kim. Sophomore Enyu Liu and Tinghan Ouyang came from China, sophomore Zhi-Xuan “Rose” Lu arrived from Taiwan, Vietnam’s contribution was senior Ngoc “Suri” Le, Emilie Bjercke represented Norway, senior Massaer Mbodj came from Senegal in West Africa while the interior of that continent was represented by senior Diing Lueth of South Sudan. Rounding out the contingent was senior Miguel Llanos from Colombia.
Juniors receiving awards for academic excellence were Talen Eischeid, mathematics; Madeline Page, A.P. calculus; Sophie Canale, science; Ananda Pardini, A.P. computer science; Ella Bestor, English; Sophie Canale, social studies; Samantha McGinley, art; Viveca Peterson, dance; Daenyn Forward Phinney, men’s dance; Caroline Woodbury, theatre; Sofia Draper, technical theatre; Venus Hernandez, theology; Sebastian Gawron, instrumental music; Matthew Voss, vocal music; Cash O’Brien, physical education; Alexandra Young, Spanish; Margaret “Maggie” Morgan; Jonathan Welch, Latin.
The top sophomore students academically during the year were Samuel Smith, mathematics; Adeline Hinckley, A.P. computer science; Samuel Smith, science; Alessandra “Ali” Nolasco, English; Samuel Smith, social studies; Gabriella Hambly, art; Gracie Rodriguez, dance; Katie Ross, instrumental music; Rhys Golley, vocal music; Claudia “Bianca” Flores, theatre; Susannah Gray, technical theatre; Owen Wursten, physical education; David Nguyen, theology; Samuel Smith, Spanish; Nicholas Deputy, French; Andrew Lupash, Latin.
Freshmen earning awards for academic excellence were Clara Huntsman, mathematics; Abraham Foreman, A.P. computer science; Addison Vincent, computer science; Charles Flynn, science; Emily Koll, English; Abraham Foreman, social studies; Amelia Fehlberg, health; Curie Taylor, art; Emily Koll, theatre; Daniel Fedor, technical theatre; Whelan Lubor Byrne, vocal music; Leo Larson, instrumental music; Melanie Surichaqui, dance; Mavrick Middleton, physical education; Madyson Trujillo, theology; Evelyn Rothberg, Spanish; Anthony Ostafin, French; Abraham Foreman, Latin.
Seniors serving as Peer Ministers were David Lupash, Anna Smith, Dominika Wade, Annabelle Staub, Mary Brennan, Sophia Valles, Mac Sibthorp, Suyen Aguirre, Walden Smith, Mea Miller, Shuqi Pan, Jayren Pineda, Jacob Flores, Elijah Morrison, Aiden White, Matthew Hladon, Liam Leary, Sophia Burns, Emma Terhaar, Flavia Paredes, Jacqueline Gonzalez, Annalise Eriksson, Diego Garrido Uson, Sophia Tomczak, AnaKolotiloka Lautaha and Tinghan Ouyang. Their advisor was Monica Howa-Johnson.
After 18 months in the works, a state-recognized Food Pantry was established at Judge to help students, faculty and staff members get necessary foodstuffs following the cutback to social service programs by the Trump Administration. The idea of a food pantry was developed by Delaney Dolan and Zachary Farr, student body leaders in the 2024-25 school year. They convinced Judge families to donate two large refrigerators and built shelving in the cafeteria to store goods. The Boys Lacrosse team held a golf fundraisers that generated donations of $10,000. But since other nearby schools already had pantries, along with another Catholic school, Judge could not be accredited as an official Utah Food Bank location. But things changed in the fall. Trump’s cuts spurred the students into action. Boys Lacrosse had another successful fundraiser. A larger pantry space was prepared in the cafeteria, and parent Tersa Cereska oversaw the stocking of shelves labeled by section in English, Spanish and Sudanese. By year’s end, Judge was authorized to be a “Share Pantry” with St. Francis Xavier Elementary in Kearns.
Joan Brand and Abby Robertson were advisors to the Student Council, whose assorted duties during the year included the Fall Festival, the Cultural Fair, a “sweethearts” dance and the Prom. The nearly two dozen class representatives were guided by senior Madeline Shragge, who told the Yearbook that she appreciated the opportunity to “positively impact my peers and support decisions that will make their high school experience better. I like being able to hear people’s ideas, whether they are clubs, spirit days or opportunities for student-body growth.”
Representing the Judge community to the outside world and looking to inspire others was the calling of the Student Ambassadors. Their ranks featured seniors Lucia Duberow, Rylie Vigil, Makena Gardner, Jana Betty, Lucy Becker, Steven “Cole” Chandler, Isaac Hildebrand, Grace Millward, Tinghan Ouyang, Owen Crossman, Elijah Morrison, Sophia Burtseva, William Holbrook, Jaslene Zenner, Ethan Bo, Christopher Pedroza, Eva Parks, Matthew Evans, Michaela “Mia” Kuftinec, Taylor Dunaway, Theresa Jenny and Youngyum “Kyle” Kim; juniors Sophie Canale, Rourke Jensen, Sebastian Gawron, Madeleine Burns, Caroline Woodbury, Lexie Fisher, Alexandra Evans, Morgan Schmutz, Abigail Frankel, Aluel Deng, Chloe Whitehead, Gabriel Thompson, John Nelden, Lillie Memmott, Lola Eilinger, Elinor “Nora” Bartel, Quynh Nguyen and Vanessa Gomez; plus sophomores Ella Rhodes, Madeline Evans, Nicholas Deputy, Susannah Gray, Nena Nystrom, Owen Oderda, Ryan Bland, Samuel Smith, Sofia Iqbal and Reid Anderson. Their adviser was Nathan Shaw.
The student body turned out en masse for public-service activities as part of Christ the King Day. Non-profit agencies, schools and medical institutions benefiting from the volunteer services of Judge students were the Murray Children’s Pantry, Neighborhood House, Mt. Olympus Community Garden, The Road Home (Gail Miller Resource Center), Wasatch Community Gardens, Sarah Daft Home, Fuller Center for Housing, Good Samaritan, Family Support Center, The INN Between, Utah Independent Living Center, St. Ann Catholic Church, St. Vincent de Paul Elementary School, Asian Association of Utah, Utah Community Action, St. Francis Xavier Catholic School and Crossroads Urban Center. Judge’s extensive involvement in service projects over many years earned an award from the Show UP Utah High School Service Challenge, with a group of Judge students getting to meet Utah First Lady Abby Cox and Ashley Smith, wife of Utah Jazz/Utah Mammoth owner Ryan Smith. They also had their pictures shown on the Jumbotron at the Delta Center.
The Gift of the Drummer campaign raised $20,000 worth of donated gifts for 80 refugee children and their families. Working under the auspices of Catholic Community Services, students were organized by homerooms to collect essential goods such as winter coats and boots, toys, sports equipment and everything else people use to live. The Peer Ministry team then delivered the items to the needy recipients. The program’s generosity was described in the alumni magazine “Connections” as a “shining example of the heart and community that defines the Judge Memorial community.”
At year’s end, Bishop Service Awards were handed out to students whose commitment to service mirrored actions called for in the Gospel. Among upperclassmen, gold status for 250+ hours of services was earned by Clara Schlachter and Madeline Shragge, while silver status (175-249 hours) was earned by Samuel Titus, Abigail Frankel, Amelia Espanet and Isaac Anderson. Achieving bronze status (100-174 hours) were Jaslene Zenner, William Trentman, Sophia Valles, Jack Schlachter, Ananda Pardini, Edward “AJ” Peek, Guadalupe Medina Zepeda, Madison McGinley, Finn Johnson, Ngoc “Suri” Le, Shaddiah Lumpkins, Alizee Manriquez, Valeria Marquez, Frederick Gowski, Vanessa Gomez, Annabelle Fote, Taylor Dunaway, Mary Brennan and Lucia Jeffreys. Among underclassmen, Gold status was earned with 100+ hours of service by Isabella Sausedo, Abbey Flynn and Charlotte Ross. Achieving silver (75-99 hours) were Liam Lazinski, Anthony Ostafin, Sarah Allam, Abraham Foreman and Michael Ostafin. With 50-74 hours of service, bronze status was earned by Beau Simon, Lucinda Krauss, Alexander Freeman, Madeline Evans, Samuel Hoagland, Amelia Hanley, Sofia Clark, Whelan Lubor Byrne, Ryan Bland, Nena Nystrom, Jameson Newlin, Claudia “Bianca” Flores and Susannah Gray.
Under the watchful eye of longtime faculty adviser Chris Sloan, the Bulldog Press was put out by editor Sophie Grafer and her staff of Madeline Shragge, William Holbrook, Riviana “Rivi” Bero, William Trentman, Elinor “Nora” Bartel, Rourke Jensen, Austin Harlan, Miles Augustine, Quinn Speer, Julian Bamberger, Evangelos Tsoutsounakis, Beau Simon, Katelyn Beaudry, Charlotte Ross, Natalie Bernal De Alba, Naser Moreno Castaneda, Lola Busch, Magdalena Maxwell, Emily Christensen, Olivia Lewis, Tahj Cole, Lauren Krannich, Neil Conroy, William Cutshall, Macy Dicks, Luke Duffy and Gianna Gustafson.
Grace Fletcher was president of the Digital Media and Photography Club, believing that snapping pictures “allows you to capture the beauty of the world and conveys the feelings inside you.” Her vice president was Eva Parks, while Oliver Bertrand and Natalie Bernal De Alba were the leading juniors and Matteo Goorman the top sophomore.
Members of the Broadcast Club were Neil Conroy, William Cutshall, Austin Harlan and William Trentman.
The Black Student Union hosted an assembly that emphasized love and unity and featured a culturally diverse fashion show along with dance and step performances. Overseen by teacher Adia Waldburger, the union included seniors Jane Analjok, Jenny Analjok, Tahj Cole, Janessa “Niko” Corbin, Abigail Mindes, Ava Hawes, John Harerimana, Demarion Hope, Aymen Ismail, Arok Kuang, Diing Lueth, Shaddiah Lumpkins, Massaer Mbodj, Porter Smith, Jaslene Zenner and Georgia Chamberlain, juniors Nyanbol Yak, Jean-Claude Sasa, Thel Rout, Ajak Nyawelo, Mira Musungu, Cyndi-Love Menning, Carter Hooten, David Goodin, Alor Dengabot, Aluel Deng, Adud Deng, Akier Chol and Keon “Selasi” Anane-Akorli, sophomores Isaiah Akon, Jade Aragon, Archie Biskupski, Marlo Brown, Frances Burrell, Madeleine Daw, Faith Deng, Nyuol Deng, Josephine “Munah” Doe, Gabby Guot, Munok Kuang, Kon Ngor, Clementina “Cleo” Pett, David Pinycleu, Olivia Rios Mercedes, Mayian Rout, Abraham Samuel, Siena Shafer, Lena Smith, Grace Souvall, Noah Wilcox, Marley Imamura and Kalou Ruot, plus freshmen Gus Chamberlain, Achwil Yak, Ava West, Christopher Sasa, Eric Sampson, Raymond Robinson, Maereg Robinson, Jaxson Pryor, David Omal, Jackson Okongo, Olivia Moore, Evan McKillip, Amado “Frank” Mares, Awut Madut, Kheari Lark, Glody “Leo” Kasiki, Rawya Ibrahim, Evynne “Leehna” Djagba, Kual Dengabot, Daw Deng, Goi Bidiit, Deng Akec and Elijah Angong. The organization’s most outstanding member was Tahj Cole. Its most inspirational member was Shaddiah Lumpkins.
Producing this year’s edition of the literary magazine “Catharsis” were seniors Kaydin Kimball, Cecilia Tucker, Summer Anderson, Jayden Lopez, Emily Stanchev, Rebecca Rose, Scarlett Nunez-Dorsch and Grace Golley, and junior Chloe Perkins. Their adviser was Bryan Jeffreys.
Winter and spring provided Judge students with multiple opportunities to explore the outside world. Science teacher Trever Wilson continued a Judge tradition in leading students to the Teton Science School in Wyoming for three days and two nights of exploring Grand Teton National Park and its ecosystem. During spring break, performing-arts students got a glimpse of the real thing with a five-night stay in New York City, attending professional workshops, Broadway shows and museums. More environmentally oriented students headed to California’s Catalina Island, where they could obtain AP Biology and AP Environmental Science credit for snorkeling and studying other habitats at the Oceanography Camp at Howlands Landing.
The Yearbook was produced under the auspices of editors Samantha Blumental, Nel Kowalczyk, Mea Miller and Dillon Campbell. Staff members included Sophia Moreno, Samuel “Gus” Wood, Emilio Maffly, Jude Lingmann, Joed Pineda, Nicholas Nelden and sophomore Christina Palsuk, who said she appreciated how documenting the year’s activities “brought people together” and compelled her to “notice the moments that usually go unnoticed.”
What interested students this year. There were incredibly serious matters to consider, the Yearbook noted. Within an incredibly diverse student body, tension was high as President Donald Trump and his Department of Homeland Security unleashed ICE (Immigration and Customs Enforcement) raids across the country, sparking conflict in places like Minneapolis. Trump later launched a war with Israel against Iran, killing that country’s leaders and producing higher gas prices. On a less serious note, students were focused on the engagement of rock star Taylor Swift to Kansas City Chiefs tight end Travis Kelce. Football lovers were excited about the Seattle Seahawks winning the Super Bowl.
Teacher Chris Ring strategized with and helped develop the argumentative skills of a young Debate Team, which featured juniors Zane Bianco and Nicholas Manross, sophomores Thomas Lapp, Atharv Sharma, Sierra Ludwig and Nena Nystrom, and freshmen Chacent Gibson and Charles Flynn.
Judge fielded a large chapter in the National Junior Classical League, whose adviser was Tim Soran. Members included Owen Oderda, Anna Nguyen, Jameson Newlin, Jack Pacanowsky, Awut Madut, Nikolai Razuvayev, Jack Marlowe, Luka Ripko, Oskar McClellan, Max Ripko, Brevin Robertson, MJ Moli, Jojo Moli, Gracie Rodriguez, Katie Ross, Ethan Molina, Jacob Morrison, Cohen Hart, Andrew Lupash, Jackson Heidel, King Long, Caroline “Callie” Lipson, Demarion Hope, Jude Lingmann, Ian Leming-Avelar, Robby Horel, Aymen Ismail, Thomas Lapp, Liam Lazinski, William Keeslar, Vasilios Kindred, Benjamin Klemesrud, William Thompson, Sarah Tureck, Sidney Zampiello, Owen Wursten, Madyson Trujillo, Jonathan Welch, Catherine Van De Kamp, Colin Wann, Scarlett Veterli, Addison Vincent, Maren Thomas, Christopher Swindle, Ainsley Headey, John Harerimana, Annabelle Staub, Siena Shafer, Jaxon Grunerud, Anthony Goorman, Nomar Santana, Alex Salazar-Hall, Noah Gordon, Rhys Golley, Ryan Belgique, Chacent Gibson, Archie Biskupski, Reginal Fuller, Ryan Bland, Damjan Bogdanovic, Bailey Britter, Alexander Freeman, Abigail Frankel, Elliott Bucher, William Burchett, Ramzi Fouad, Daenyn Forward Phinney, Abraham Foreman, Sophia Burns, Whelan Lubor Byrne, Daniel Fedor, Amelia Epanet, Georgia Chamberlain, Owen Eischeid, Aidan Eason, Neil Conroy, Brayden Conyers, Thomas Dickman, Ryan Dermody, Brynn Copinga, William Cutshall and Majak Deng.
Making persuasive legal arguments in a Mock Trial courtroom were seniors Owen Crossman and Tessa Fowler, juniors Eileen Hobert, Alex Salazar-Hall and Sofia Draper, sophomores Lucinda Krauss, Lena Smith, Katie Ross, Michael Gibbons and William Keeslar and freshmen Nicholas Deputy, Isabel Salazar-Hall and Luca Ferrara. They developed their talents under adviser Ryan Johnstone.
The AP Art class resulted in the production of a decorative vase by senior Monroe Green, a relief print by senior Samantha Blumental, a multi-media self portrait by senior Guadalupe Medina Zepeda and a digital drawing of a female lacrosse player by junior Ella Bestor. Some of teacher Carly Brand’s other top artists were senior Georgia Chamberlain, juniors Alex Salazar-Hall, Norah Coulter, John Nelden and Ryan Witt, and sophomore Ruby Harden.
Under the direction of teacher Carly Brand, students developed a multimedia mural titled “Cura Personalis: Collaborative Canvas.” The mural was designed to honor everyone in the Judge community by showcasing the different ways students learn during their high-school journeys. Brand created the concept and color scheme and students contributed personal artifacts, from short stories and collages to poetry and drawings, that showed their intellectual and emotional growth. Once unveiled, Brand said, the project “started snowballing in the best way.”
As is customary, the Yearbook handed out a number of predictions about what awaits members of the senior class following graduation. Most likely to become the president? How about Jaslene Zenner or Tahj Cole. Who’s the most athletic? Sean Jerome and Heidi Delpouys. Best dancer? That would be Jana Betty and Liam “Rufus” Cox. The honor of best artist was shared by Monroe Green and Georgia Chamberlain. Judged to be the kindest classmates were Jayren Pineda and Emma Terhaar, while Scarlett Nunez-Dorsch and Janessa “Niko” Corbin were declared to have the best hair. The best laugh belonged to Connor Knight and Emily Stanchev, while it was easy to see that Mosese “Kuli” Kaitu’U was the tallest student in the class and Siena Renteria was the shortest. If given a chance to play “Jeopardy,” Aiden White and Ashley Brosten were deemed most likely to succeed. And, finally, the title of coolest car went to Aria Graves and Kai Flickinger.
Senior Cecilia Tucker was a finalist in the Utah State Poetry Out Loud competition in March at the Midvalley Performing Arts Center in Taylorsville. She “represented Judge Memorial with poise and elegance,” said the alumni magazine, noting that Tucker memorized three lengthy poems for the competition, won by James Ware from Olympus High School. Tucker was editor of the literary magazine, “Catharsis.”
Rolling strikes and pulling off spares were Bowling Club members Emily Christensen, Venus Hernandez, Samuel Titus, Owen Eischeid, Sarah Hartung, Gianna Gustafson, Olivia Hirabayashi, Chloe Whitehead, Tanner Gorman, Natalie Bernal De Alba and Cyndi-Love Menning. Their adviser was Joan Brand.
Judge had no fewer than 20 clubs that gave students an opportunity to express themselves in different ways outside of the classroom. The Yearbook picked out one individual to represent all of the members of each club. They were: Eva Parks, Allies Club; Sophia Tomczak, Future Health Care Professionals; Owen Crossman, Environmental Club; Anna Smith, Book Club; Jacqueline Gonzalez, Latinos Unidas; Rourke Jensen, Bouldering; Alex Salazar Hall, Female Alliance; Emily Christensen, Bowling; Clementina “Cleo” Pett, Black Student Union; Neil Conroy, Broadcasting; William Trentman, Bulldog Press; Tahj Cole, Photography Club; Erik Mickelson, Fly Fishing Club; Meiliya Kahaer, Future Business Leaders of America; and Emilio Maffly, Interact Club. The school also fielded clubs devoted to the National Honor Society, Adventuring Guild, Pacific Islanders, American Red Cross and the study of French.
Under the supervision of music director Dr. Shannon Roberts, the Spring Concert Program featured performances by the Jazz Ensemble, Chamber Choir, Chamber Strings and Chamber Ensemble – and various mixes and matches of the four groups. Their musical selections highlighted artists as diverse as Leonard Cohen, Gloria Gaynor and Paul McCartney (not to mention Chuck Berry, Huey Lewis and Harold Arlen, who wrote “Over the Rainbow.”)
Making up the Jazz Ensemble were Katie Ross (flute), Alex Salazar-Hall (clarinet), Susannah Gray and Leo Larson (alto saxophone), Adeline Hickley (tenor saxophone), Isabel Salazar-Hall (baritone saxophone), Triton Tran (piano), Tessa Fowler and Olivia Lemaitre (bass), Charlie Flynn (guitar), Samuel Smith, Theresa Jenny and Owen Wursten (drums and percussion) and Amelia Fowler (vibraphone).
Singing in the Chamber Choir were sopranos Cleo Pett and Renee Christensen and tenor/baritones Matthew Voss, Jonathan Welch, Graysosn Campbell, Whelan Lubor Byrne, Rhus Golley and Slade Redd.
The Chamber Strings ensemble included Aiden White and Sebastian Gawron as Violins 1; Maren Thomas, Lauren Bannister, Brayden Conyers and Etta Thesing as Violins 2-3; Mackenzie Warner, Elliott Bucher and Juliana Jaicks on cellos; and Isaiah Akon and Tessa Fowler on bass.
Members of the Chamber Ensemble were Niko Corbin, baritone and digital saxophone; Lila Donnellon, flute; Luke Sankovitz and Joshua Lian on drums; Ian Park and Jack Lambert on piano/synthesizer; Luke Sankovitz on the vibraphone; Siena Shafer on guitar; Alessandra “Ali” Nolasco on ukelele; and none other than Dr. Shannon Roberts on bass. He directed all four ensembles throughout the year.
Serving as senior captains of the Robotics Team were Annabelle Staub (logistics), Aiden White (hardware), David Lupash (strategy), Oliver Wilde (electrical) and Dominika Wade. They were joined by juniors Ananda Pardini and Lillie Memmott, sophomores Maxwell Walley, Emmitt Fote, Adeline Hinckley, Sean Hobert, Owen Wursten, Owen Oderda, Liam Lazinski, Jacob Morrison, Taylor Chavez and Brayden Conyers, and freshmen Nomar Santana, Jack Pacanowsky, Nixon Draper, Luka Ripko and Anuhea Pardini. Advising the creative team were Teresa Matthews, Zachary Laufer and Kendra Graham.
Senior Ethan Bo took fourth place in his division at the 76th annual Regeneron International Science and Engineering Fair. Bo, who also received high honors last year, was cited in the category of Engineering Technology: Statics and Dynamics. His project won the director’s award for applying principles of electromagnetism and resistive heating to assist with metal-additive manufacturing.
The end of the school year culminated remarkable careers for three long-time Judge teachers – Jeanette Sawaya, Wayne Hentschel and Dianna Pugh. Sawaya, who spent 42 years at the school, helped elevate the dance program into prominence before shifting her career emphasis and advising students on how to make their college plans. She also taught yoga before it became quite popular, a role she accepted as a “sort of finding balance role. That was always really awesome.” She put in long hours for many years, arriving before school to work with drill teams, staying afterward to mentor dancers. “I was with my students many times more than the students were even with their families,” she told the alumni magazine. Sawaya, who put two sons through Judge (Max Lamb, Class of 2010, and Wilson Lamb, 2012), was a member of the Utah Teacher Accreditation State Board and the Salt Lake City Arts Council. Hentschel received his 40-year pin this year after decades of providing biology instruction. Known for his “tough but rewarding curriculum,” he introduced his students to how the human body works, motivating a number of pursue medical careers. One alumnus told the Connections magazine that Hentschel had “a rare and extraordinary gift” of making students feel capable and supported. Pugh also spent 40 years in the Catholic school system, starting out in religious education at St. Ambrose and St. Vincent parishes before coming to Judge. Over the years, she taught religion, social studies and ”street law,” oversaw mock trial teams and student government – and made colleagues laugh at her inability to navigate technology.
Teachers reaching their 25th year at Judge were Monica Howa-Johnson, Sonja McKown and Stan Finn. It was 20th year for Darin Hathaway, the 15th for Shannon Garside and Christopher Roy, and the fifth for Adia Waldburger, Dylan Esson, Parker Edgington, Max Stireman, Brian Chappell and Jess Buyers.
Officers in the Dance Company were seniors Jana Betty, Genevieve Mackey, Emira “Emi” Hurd, Emma Terhaaar and Michaela “Mia” Kuftinec, along with juniors Clara Schlachter, Alexandra Evans and Viveca Peterson.
“Chapters” was the theme of the Spring Dance Concert, which played to large crowds three nights in the Judge auditorium. Student performers included Emma Terhaar, Liam “Rufus” Cox, Shaddiah Lumpkins, Emira “Emi” Hurd, Suyen Aguirre, Michaela “Mia” Kuftinec, Joy Atherton, Gabby Guot, Elinor “Nora” Bartel, Gavin Greenwood, Sam Beasley, Camden Swenson, Lola Eilinger, Morgan Schmutz, Alexandra Evans, Clara Schlachter, Scarlett Ferrara, Marcela Romero, Jacob Flores, Viveca Peterson, Lucy Becker, Aluel Deng, Tahj Cole, Sofia Clark, Genevieve Mackey, Daenyn Forward Phinney, Isabella Nuntapreda, Shuqi Pan and Jana Betty. The program’s director was Lehua Estrada.
Plays
“Spamalot,” directed by Darin Hathaway, choreography by Lehua Estrada, musical director Ramona Mayer. The house managers were Jennifer Beaumont, Lehua Estrada and Nathan Shaw. Starring Gabriel Thompson, Lexie Fisher, Owen Oderda, Caroline Woodbury, Owen Crossman, Theresa Jenny, Sofia Draper, Grayson Campbell, Macy Dicks, Sevie Collard, Claudia “Bianca” Flores, Gabby Guot, Juliana Jaicks, Emily Koll, Liam Lazinski, Nancy Lemmermann, Stella Mandala, Amado “Frank” Mares, Lillie Memmott, Morgan Schmutz and Addison Vincent. The stage manager/fly was Jacob Roh, while Olivia Lemaitre also served as stage manager. Lights were the responsibility of Robby Horel and Ryan Belgique. Sound was handled by Carter Hooten and Noah Banecker. Serving as the crew were William Cutshall, Daniel Fedor, Susannah Gray, Daniel Haile, Madison Meads, David Omal and Ananda Pardini. Costumes were designed by Stella Mandala. Carter Hooten produced slides while Owen Crossman designed the poster. Set and prop construction were done by Dom Fedor, Noah Banecker, Ryan Belgique, William Cutshall, Sofia Draper, Susannah Gray, Daniel Haile, Carter Hooten, Robby Horel, Theresa Jenny, Olivia Lemaitre, Jacob Roh, Gabriel Thompson, Vega Atkins, Daniel Fedor, Declan Kail, Madison Meads, David Omal, Samuel Titus, Owen Crossman, Macy Dicks, Lexie Fisher, Madeline Shragge, Caroline Woodbury, Max Ripko, Isabel Trople, Cyndi-Love Menning and Avery Jones. Performing in the pit orchestra were Scott Larrabee, Christopher Roy, Keith Parietti, Cheryl Ann Blackley, Bronwen Beecher, Jaden Bueno, Steve Mansfield, Craig Moore, Anita Miller, Nathan Child, Angel Williams, Tully Cathey and Larry Montoya.
“Animal Farm,” directed by Darin Hathaway, assistant directors Owen Crossman and Madeline Shragge. The house managers were Nathan Shaw, Aundraya Sobotka and Lehua Estrada. Original music for “Beasts of England” written by Alexandra Young. Starring Owen Crossman, Beau Simon, Madeline Shragge, Caroline Woodbury, Gabriel Thompson, Henry De La O, Macy Dicks, Katie Ross, Nena Nystrom, Grayson Campbell, Sevie Collard, Amado “Frank” Mares, Tillie Coudreaut, Claudia “Bianca” Flores, Carter Hooten, Emily Koll, Liam Lazinski, Nancy Lemmermann and Andrew Lupash. The stage managers were Jacob Roh, Sofia Draper and Susannah Gray. Lights were handled by Robby Horel, Ryan Belgique and Vega Atkins, while sound was the responsibility of Noah Banecker. The floor crew consisted of Daniel Haile, Theresa Jenny, Madison Meads, David Omal, Daniel Fedor and Samuel Titus. Designing costumes were Stella Mandala and Olivia Lemaitre. Owen Crossman designed the poster.
Students in Darin Hathaway’s Tech 1 program were Vega Atkins, Oliver Wilde, Jameson Donohue, James “JJ” Walje, Aidan Eason, Sean Urwin, Samuel Titus, Quinn Speer, Lorelei Sanchez, Dylan Reyes, Ananda Pardini, Finnegan “Finn” Mothschiedler, Thomas O’Brien, Thomas McGee, Liam Leary, Declan Kail, Liam Lazinski, Daniel Fedor, Denzel Soriano Vargas, Yasmine Sorcia Buendia, Fernanda Palmeros Rivera, Louis Mastrorocco, Madison Meads, Robby Horel, Theresa Jenny, Carter Hooten, David Omal, Thomas McGee, Nicholas “Nico” Moreno and Finn Horne. The Tech II/III/IV crew included Noah Banecker, Ryan Belgique, Grayson Campbell, William Cutshall, Susannah Gray, Daniel Haile, Carter Hooten, Olivia Lemaitre, Jacob Roh, Gabriel Thompson, Sofia Draper, Theresa Jenny, Avery Jones and Robby Horel. In Theatre II/IV were Owen Crossman, Macy Dicks, Sofia Draper, Theresa Jenny, Madeline Shragge, Gabriel Thompson, Caroline Woodbury and Lexie Fisher.
Three Judge actors received Superior ratings at the Class 4-A state drama competition in Tooele. Emily Koll earned Superior in musical theatre, while Caroline Woodbury and Tillie Coudreaut also achieved that high rank with their humorous monologues. At the region meet, Claudia “Bianca” Flores also qualified for state in humorous monologues, as did Macy Dicks and Lexie Fisher in contemporary scenes. Advancing to state in the dramatic monologues category were Henry De La O, Madeline Shragge and Gabriel Thompson, who finished in the top eight. Judge performed “The Women of Lockerbie” as its one-act play, starring Theresa Jenny, Owen Crossman, Caroline Woodbury, Madeline Shragge, Sofia Draper, Macy Dicks, Lexie Fisher and Gabriel Thompson. Susannah Gray, Olivia Lemaitre and Jacob Roh were the crew.
Sports
The Student Athlete Council, designed to round out the physical and athletic growth of students and to improve the lines of communication with the school’s administration, was overseen by Cyrus Nassersaeid. During the year, the council put together a sportsmanship video, raised money for charity, went to a leadership conference at Utah State and attended a Women’s Day in Sport in February at the Delta Center. Senior members were Annabelle Fote, Anthony Goorman, Frederick Gowski, Nora Haecker, Avery Kaleel, Austin Harlan, Ava Hawes, Nel Kowalczyk, Ramzi Fouad, Steven “Cole” Chandler, Matthew Evans, Tahj Cole, Connor Knight, Genevieve Mackey, Madeline Shragge, Taylor Dunaway, Rowan Hankins, Brooke Copinga and Jana Betty. Juniors included Olivia Hirabayashi, Clara Schlachter, Sarah Hartung and Emily Christensen, plus sophomores Sienna Love, Charlotte Ross and Eman Ahmed.
STATE CHAMPIONS – Emma Evensen and Sophia Valles were undeterred by Judge’s move up to the 4-A ranks in tennis, sweeping past four opponents to claim the state No. 2 doubles title at Liberty Park. It didn’t come easy. The Bulldog seniors lost their first sets in both the quarterfinals and semifinals before bouncing back to stay alive. That sent them into the finals against a duo from Ridgeline High School in Millville. Valles and Evenson left no doubt this time, dispatching their foes 6-2, 7-5 to capture the state crown. Their title run began with a relatively easy 6-2, 6-3 win against Uintah. A pair from Orem then beat them 6-1 in the first set of the quarterfinals before Evensen and Valley rallied to win 6-1, 6-0. In the semis, they fell 6-7 to a Green Canyon team before bouncing back with 6-1, 7-5 wins in the next two sets to capture the match. Their championship elevated the team – led by head coaches Tracey Valentine and Christie Brightwell – to fourth place in 4-A with 23 points. Green Canyon won with 56. Judge also got points at No. 1 singles from freshman Mara Johncock, who beat her Mt. Crest opponent 6-0, 6-0 before falling in the quarterfinals to Snow Canyon. No. 2 singles player Avery Kaleel, a senior, advanced to the second round with a 6-3, 7-5 win against East, but then dropped a 6-1, 6-1 decision to Mt. View. Olivia Lee won her first set in No. 3 singles, 6-1 against Park City, but lost the next two sets 3-6, 5-7. The No. 1 doubles team of Maria Garrido Uson and Caroline Chachas dropped a first-round match to Uintah 4-6, 2-6. Taylor Dunaway joined Evensen, Valles and Kaleel as team captains. Their teammates included seniors Annalise Eriksson, Stella Mandala, Cecilia Tucker and Annabelle Staub, juniors Quynh Nguyen, Lavinia Deollos, Vanessa Gomez, Lucy Brewer, Lydia Martinez, Alizee Manriquez, Valeria Marquez, Emilie Bjercke and Lola Busch, sophomores Nena Nystrom, Alice Love, Lucinda Krauss, Madilynn Fitzpatrick, Nawook “Coco” Cox, Isabella Sausedo, Clementina “Cleo” Pett, Abbey Flynn, Sarah Allam and Tillie Coudreaut plus freshmen Cait Millward, Alexa Liang, Amelia Fehlberg, Alexandra Aris, Sullivan Rosser, Zoe Rich and Christina Payne. Mara Johncock was deemed the team’s most outstanding player. Its most inspirational player was Avery Kaleel. Longtime coaches Valentine and Brightwell were assisted by Tony Lew and Griffin Turnage.
In an otherwise difficult season, the football team accomplished one noteworthy achievement – it won a state playoff game. Coach Jeff Kaufusi’s Bulldogs scored a touchdown and added a two-point conversion in the fourth quarter to eke out an 11-6 win over Providence Hall in the first round. Sophomore Michael Gibbons crossed the goal line with the decisive touchdown, one of his 16 carries that netted 76 yards. Another sophomore, quarterback Elijah Flores, completed nine of 22 passes for 105 yards and, importantly, no interceptions. Erick Mickelson was his top receiver, catching thee passes. The down side of that victory is that it pitted Judge against the No. 1 seed, San Juan. And San Juan showed why it was so highly respected, thrashing the Bulldogs 77-2 in the 2-A quarterfinals. Judge was not alone in being run over by San Juan. The Broncos swept to the state title with a 57-10 win over South Summit. Ten seniors led the Bulldogs – captains Luca Crosswhite, Ben Beaudry and Erik Mickelson along with Will Glenn, Ian Park, Leo Mauszycki, Porter Smith, Tahj Cole, Ethan Bo and Julian Bamberger. Junior Helaman Lautaha also was a captain. After quarterback Crosswhite went down early in the season with an injury, Michael Gibbons was the key to the offense. He rushed for 53 yards per game and scored seven touchdowns. Freshman Mavrick Middleton saw some duties at QB and produced three touchdowns, two rushing and one passing. His leading receiver was freshman Kheari Lark, who averaged 25 yards in receptions per game. Defensively, Erik Mickelson was the leading tackler (8.4 per game), followed by Helaman Lautaha and Kheari Lark. Tahj Cole intercepted three passes while junior Tunufai Taufa averaged 1.5 sacks per game. Other underclassmen included juniors Samuel Cuevas, Thomas Dickman, Carson Dubois, James “JJ” Walje, Isaiah Ibarra and Dillon Campbell, sophomores William Bogus, Michael Gibbons, Elijah Flores, Thomas Lapp, Cody Van Dyke, David Pinycleu, Vasilios Kindred, William Keeslar and Joed Pineda, and freshmen Samuel Lessing, Mavrick Middleton, Abraham Foreman, Beckett Tebbs, Maxwell Carrillo, Kellen Argust, Connor Kilpatrick, Kheari Lark and William Thompson. The team’s most outstanding player was Helaman Lautaha. The most inspirational was Michael Gibbons. Head coach Jeff Kaufusi was assisted by Stan Finn, Seth Lloyd, Zane Smith, Mike Vyfvinkel, Percy Taumoelau, Matthew Barlow, June Fiefia, Sione Mahe, Josh Henderson, Nick Barbosa, Kelepi Talakai, Scott McKennon, Jalen Claxton and Cyrus Nassersaeid.
Led by junior Lily Wikstrom, the girls soccer team posted a 12-6 record (9-5 in region) and won a game in the 4-A state tournament before falling 2-0 to eventual state champion Snow Canyon. Wikstrom led the team in scoring, compiling 52 points on 21 goals and 31 assists. Sophomore Caroline “Callie” Lipson chipped in 27 points (10 goals), while classmate Chloe Gardner put the ball into the back of the net five times. Sophomore Sofia Delpouys added nine assists. Coached by alumnus Emily Garcia and Bill Oakley, the Bulldogs featured six seniors – Lucia Duberow, Heidi Delpouys, Rowan Hankins, Jaslene Zenner, Makena Gardner and Evelyn Link. Hankins signed to play soccer at Trinity University in San Antonio, Texas. Link earned Academic All-State honors.
The volleyball team fell short of making the 4-A state tournament, completing the season with a 7-21 recover overall, 5-9 in region. But Coach Taylor Gustafson’s squad concluded the campaign with a straight-set sweep of Juan Diego, its second triumph of the fall over its south-valley rival. The Bulldogs were led by seniors Annabelle Fote and Kaiya Schumaker. Fote had 91 serving aces, 516 assists and 162 kills, second most on the team to sophomore Ella Love (170). Schumaker had 314 digs and 370 receptions to lead both of those statistical categories, while senior Rylie Vigil had 156 kills and 275 digs. Sophomore Seniors Ava Hawes and Suyen Aguirre headed the rest of a squad that included Charlotte Ross, Madeleine Daw, Abigail Frankel, Mira Musungu, Mikayla Margolies, Faith Deng, Olivia Lemaitre, Gabrielle Runnions, Katelyn Beaudry, Ruby Harden, Elizabeth “Ethan” Earhart, Lauren Boldon, Sarah Hartung, Zoe Brown, Olivia Hirabayashi, Scarlett Vetterli, Jade Aragon, Izabela Konarski, Emily Koll, Sadie Clark, Olivia Moore, Zoe Becker, Nica Cannella and Emma Chachas. Annabelle Fote, who signed to play at Rutgers University in New Jersey, was the team’s most outstanding player. Its most inspirational player was Ava Hawes.
Four Judge players advanced to the second day of play in the boys 4-A state golf tournament at Lakeside Golf Course in West Bountiful. Sophomore Henry “Fisher” Campagna was the top Bulldog performer, finishing in a tie for 18th place with a two-day total of 148. Sophomore Jeter Soto tied for 74th with a 161, junior Dylan Hersh’s 163 was good for a tie for 79th and Matthew Evans came in 88th with a 168. Other golfers on Coach Greg Lake’s team included seniors John Anderson, Evan Boyle and Charles Bland and sophomores Alexander Freeman and Jude Lingmann. Campagna was the team’s most outstanding player. Its most inspirational player was Matthew Evans. David Lupash earned Academic All-State honors.
Sophomore Olive McCormick finished 15th to lead the girls cross country team to 12th place in the 4-A state race at Sugarhouse Park. Coach Chris Ring’s Bulldogs compiled 376 points, well behind champion Park City’s 108. Senior Mac Sibthorp completed her career with a 50th-place finish, while juniors Catherine Van de Kamp, Chloe Perkins and Sophie Grafer placed 104th, 105th and 110th, respectively. Seniors Anna Smith and Sophia Tomczak crossed the finish line together in 150th and 151st places. Amelia Hanley also ran for Coach Ring, whose assistants were Eric Heideman and Nathan MacKnight. Most outstanding runner honors went to Olive McCormick while Robin Galaviz was most inspirational. Academic All-State honors were earned by Walden Smith, Sophia Tomczak and Anna Smith.
The boys cross country team placed 21st at the 4-A state meet at Sugarhouse Park, racking up 522 points. Mountain View won with 44. The top runner for Judge was sophomore Emerson Still, who came in 72nd. Other Bulldogs running at state included sophomore Elliott Bucher (109th), freshman Tanner Gorman (110th), junior Talen Eischeid (130th) and sophomore Patrick Dermody (164th). Also running for head coach Chris Ring and assistants Eric Heideman and Nathan MacKnight were juniors Nicholas Manross and Cohen Hart, sophomores Samuel Smith, Emmitt Fote, Jackson Beasley, Travis Sanders, Tristan Fisher, Leo Larson, Owen Eischeid and Quinten Spatafore. The team’s most outstanding runner was Elliott Bucher. Its most inspirational was Quinten Spatafore.
The Mountain Biking team finished ninth in Division 3 of the Utah High School Cycling League during state championship races in mid-October in Cedar City. The Bulldogs finished with 889 points. Carbon won with 1,072. In the girls competition, four seniors represented Judge. Anna Smith was the top finisher in 20th place in the Senior Open category, while Kaia Roberson was 28th, Tessa Fowler 41st and Sophia Burtseva 51st. In the Boys Senior Open race, seniors Aiden White and Jacob Roh were 80th and 116th, respectively. In the Varsity Boys race, senior Jayden Eldredge was 71st and junior Jack Atencio was 105th. Bulldogs competing in the junior varsity races included Max Peterson, Grace Golley, Luke Duffy, Mac Sibthorp, Henry De La O and Rhys Galley. Other mountain bikers included senior Alta Swapp, Maxim Grant, Bethan Golley and Lia Deweerd. The team captains were Grace Golley, Kaia Roberson and Tessa Fowler. Jayden Eldredge was the most outstanding cyclist. The most inspirational was Mac Sibthorp. The head coach was JP De La O. His assistant coach was Annie Fowler.
STATE CHAMPIONS – Heading into the Class 4-A state swimming meet, the Judge boys 200-yard freestyle relay team had the fourth fastest qualifying time. But in the preliminaries, the quartet of senior Avery Jones, freshman Dane Vedder, junior Sebastian Gawron and sophomore Shane Kahn posted the best time, moving past Park City, Cottonwood and Uintah. And although favored Park City made a hard charge in the final, the Bulldog squad knocked enough seconds off its time (1:28.40) to beat the Miners by .15 second for the state title. The relay victory lifted the Bulldogs to fifth place in the 4-A meet with 155 points; Mountain Crest won with 217 points. After amassing six straight championships in the 3-A state ranks, it was obvious the boys swimming team would face a much larger challenge in moving up to 4-A. The Bulldogs displayed grit in fighting their way to fifth. Shane Kahn had the top individual performances of the meet for Judge, finishing fourth in the 500 free and fifth in the 200 free. Jones wrapped up his career with a ninth in the 100 butterfly, an 11th in the 200 individual medley and a fifth in the 400 freestyle relay, which he swam with Liam “Rufus” Cox, Sebastian Gawron and Shane Kahn. Gawron also had an eighth in the 100 free and a 10th in the 50 free, while Dane Vedder picked up points with a ninth in the 50 free and a 10th in the 100 free. Coached by Tomas Riodal, Laura Warner and Keegan Elgie, the roster included seniors Liam “Rufus” Cox and Avery Jones, juniors Ryan Witt and Gabriel Thompson, sophomores Patrick Dermody and Jameson Donohue, plus freshmen Dane Vedder, Louis Mastrorocco, Maxwell Carrillo, Connor Kilpatrick, William Thompson and Porter Emery. Most outstanding swimmer honors went to Shane Kahn, while Patrick Dermody was the squad’s most inspirational competitor. Liam “Rufus” Cox was named to the Academic All-State team.
Coming off four consecutive Class 3-A state championships, the girls swimming team found tougher going in the 4-A ranks but still managed to finish 10th with 95 points, well behind Park City’s winning 383-point total. The best showing for the Bulldogs was in the 200 freestyle relay, where the team of seniors Sophie DuPont and Lucia Duberow and juniors Chloe Whitehead and Madeline Page finished sixth. They also formed the 400 freestyle relay team, which placed eighth, while the 200 medley team of Nel Kowalczyk, Whitehead, DuPont and Olivia Lee finished 13th. Individually, Sophie Canale had a 10th in the 500 free and a 15th in the 100 butterfly, Sophie DuPont was eighth in the 100 backstroke and 14th in the 100 free, Madeline Page was eighth in the 50 free and 16th in the 100 free, Lucia Duberow was 14th in the 100 butterfly and Chloe Whitehead was 16th in the 100 breaststroke. The team’s most outstanding swimmer was Sophie DuPont. Earning the honor of most inspirational was Lucia Duberow.
Few Judge teams made the transition up to 4-A better than the girls basketball team. The Bulldogs won the region championship with a 12-2 record in league play enroute to an overall 17-8 mark. Coach Joshawa Pike’s squad won its opening game in the state tournament game, jumping out early against Bear River and withstanding a third-quarter comeback to hold onto a 54-47 win. Sophomores Josephine “Munah” Doe and Lyvia Candilora scored 17 and 16, respectively for the Bulldogs while senior Jenny Analjok tossed in 11. Judge advanced to face No. 4 seed Desert Hills, which broke open a 33-33 tie at the end of three quarters and ended the Bulldogs’ season, 47-42. Doe had 13 and Candilora 12 in the finale. Doe carried the Bulldogs, scoring 16.2 points per game, pulling down 8.3 rebounds and leading the team in blocks. Candilora put in 12.6 points per game, Jenny Analjok scored 9.8 points, grabbed six rebounds and averaged a remarkable four steals each contest. Madeleine Daw led the team in assists with 2.9 per game. Senior Jane Analjok also pulled down four rebounds a game. Rounding out the Bulldogs’ roster were seniors Jacqueline Gonzalez and Ava Hawes, junior Adud Deng and sophomores Jade Aragon, Faith Deng, Sienna Love, Madeleine Daw, Samari Batalla and Gracie Rodriguez, plus freshmen Siena Shafer, Nyanbol Ngor, Ava West, Sophia Stanchev and Addison Estabrooks. Joshawa Pike’s assistant coaches were Casie Edgington, Parker Edgington, Will Hawes, Erica Martinez and Keith Booker. Josephine “Munah” Doe was the team’s most outstanding player. The most inspirational was Jenny Analjok. Both of the Analjok girls are headed to Elgin Community College in Illinois to continue their playing careers.
The boys basketball team also acquitted itself well in moving up to the challenging 4-A ranks, capturing a state tournament victory on the road before putting in a respectable showing while falling to eventual state champion Provo. Coach Sanjin Kolovrat’s club finished the season with a 9-16 record, 7-5 in region play. As the 17th seed, the Bulldogs traveled to St. George where they thumped Desert Hills 67-48 behind 24 points by senior Aymen Ismail, 17 from sophomore Kalou Ruot and 10 from senior Massaer Mbodj. Judge hung with Provo for the first half, training by only six going into the locker room, but Provo pulled away in the third quarter to secure the win. Mbodj led Judge with 24 points. Ismail added 19. For the season, Ismail was an all-around force. He averaged 17.7 points per game to go along with 4.1 rebounds, 3.5 assists and 1.6 steals. Mbodj put in 15.8 points per game and grabbed almost five rebounds, while Ruot scored 11.5 points per game, pulled down 7 rebounds and was the team’s leading shot blocker. Kai Flickinger led the team in three-point shooting, hitting 42 percent of his tries from behind the arc. Kolovrat’s squad featured captains Edward “AJ” Peek, John Anderson and Aymen Ismail along with fellow seniors Kai Flickinger, Lukas Skorut and Arok Kuang. Underclassmen included juniors Alor Dengabot, Miller Semerad and Maddox Steffensen, and sophomores Dominick Soto, Munok Kuang, Kalou Ruot, Landon Ouellette and Kon Ngor plus freshman Abraham Vega. The team’s most outstanding player was Aymen Ismail. Its most inspirational plyer was Edward “AJ” Peek. Assisting Kolovrat were Zeus Martinez, Jake Bero-Van Wagoner and Keith Booker.
Genevieve Mackey, Alexandra Evans and Viveca Peterson were co-captains of the cheer squad, which built student enthusiasm for activities throughout the school year. Overseen by Casey Stringham, the cheer squad featured seniors Lucy Becker and Genevieve Mackey, juniors Venus Hernandez, Lola Eilinger, Margaret “Maggie” Morgan, Sophia Ivers and Alexandra Evans, sophomores Sierra Ludwig, Marguerite Dubuy, Sofia Clark, Camden Swenson and Gabby Guot, plus freshmen Addison Estabrooks and Prudence Godard. The coaches were Kirsten Kendig, Drew Filchner and Sarah Cantera. The most outstanding cheerleader was Genevieve Mackey. Lucy Becker was most inspirational.
Pursuing a passion he displayed throughout high school, Thomas Van De Kamp will continue as a cross country skier at Bates College in Lewiston, Maine.
A most remarkable and productive era in Judge’s successful boys lacrosse history came to an end in a season in which the Bulldogs rose to a higher level of competition and nearly went all the way. This Bulldog team had 20 seniors on its roster, many of whom had played together since they were little. They had been a machine, but this season was a big test as Judge moved up to the Class 5-A ranks, schools all much bigger in size. The Bulldogs advanced to the quarterfinals of the state tournament and had a 9-7 lead over No. 2 seed Brighton after three quarters. But the game slipped away in the fourth and the Bengals went on to win 11-9, ending Bulldog hopes for a third consecutive state championship. Senior Maddox Comey had three goals to lead the Judge attack, while senior Sean Jerome added two. The team’s leading scorer, senior Rome Swanwick, was held without a goal but contributed three assists, while singleton goals were scored by seniors Frederick Gowski, Gus Wood, Dallas Mattena and junior Dylan Hersh. Senior goalkeeper Connor Knight recorded nine saves. Coming off a year in which he was named “Man of the Year” by the National Interscholastic Lacrosse Coaches Association, Coach Jeff Brzoska’s talented squad entered the tourney with a 13-1 throttling of Pleasant Grove. Swanwick had three goals and an assist in this one, while Gowski added three goals and two assists, Jerome had two goals and three assists and Hersh scored three times. Senior Ben Beaudry also had a goal, as did sophomore Archie Biskupski. Freshman Max Weissman got a look to the future, winning eight face-offs, and Knight made six saves. For the season, the Bulldogs featured a balanced attack reflected in the stats of its team leaders. Swanwick had 36 goals and 23 assists, Gowski matched that with 34 goals and 25 assists, and Jerome pitched in 31 goals and 18 assists. Judge had sharpshooters, too, with Maddox Comey finding net on 51 percent of his shots while Gus Wood hit on 38 percent. Besides scoring goals, Dylan Hersh had 22 assists while freshman Jake Ortega had 39 takeaways, Beaudry had 34 and senior Erik Mickelson 22. A bunch of scrappers, the Bulldogs also dominated opponents in collecting ground balls, led by Mattena with 116, Beaudry with 55 and Gowski with 52. Gowski also won 71 percent of his draws. The team captains were Frederick Gowski, Rome Swanwick, Maddox Comey, Sean Jerome and Matthew Evans. The seniors were William Trentman, Erik Mickelson, Finn Johnson, Hayden Comey, Ben Beaudry, Slade Redd, Charles Bland, Chris Pedroza, Monroe Green, Dylan Krannich, Gus Wood, Connor Knight, Anthony Goorman, Joshua Pino and Dallas Mattena. Next year, Sean Jerome will be playing collegiately at Marist College in New York, while Rome Swanwick will play for Providence College in Rhode Island. Slade Redd will be at Walsh University in North Carolina, Dylan Krannich is bound for the lacrosse team at Swarthmore College in Pennsylvania and Connor Knight will play at William Jewell College in Missouri. While the 20 seniors will be hard to replace, Brzoska has established considerable depth in rebuilding the program to elite level. Next year’s squad will be built on the backs of juniors Jack Clark, Luke Duffy, Max Steffensen, Rex Rice, Gavin Greenwood, Maxim Brant, Isaac Anderson and Dylan Hersh, sophomores Jacob Pino, William Kesslar, Michael Gibbons, Quinn Novak, Jameson Newlin, Brevin Robertson, Reid Anderson, Ryan Bland, Ethan Rose, David Pinycleu, Vasilios Kindred, Jack Lambert, Alex Pedroza, Jude Lingmann, Archie Biskupski, Colin Wann and Alexander Freeman, plus freshmen Charlie Wood, Finley Campagna, Declan Kail, Luca Ferrara, Jaxon Grunerud, Max Weissman, Dane Vedder, Nicholas Nelden, Gavin Robinson, Roman Mandala, Eric Sampson, Dylan Ortega and Kellen Argust. The most outstanding player was Frederick Gowski. The most inspirational was Maddox Comey. Coach Brzoska’s assistants were Walker Bateman, Matt Duke-Rosati (Class of 2008), Greg Sergakis, Elias Fairman, Sean Edwards, Noah Hill (Class of 2016), Tommy Poulton, Derick Harris, Jack Harris (Class of 2022), Jack Babka and Daxton Allison.
Riding a 13-game winning streak into the semifinals of the Class 4-A state tournament, the girls lacrosse team gave a spirited effort before falling in a heartbreaker to Provo, 16-13. Provo then proved no match for Box Elder, which captured its fifth straight state championship, 14-3. Coach Lexie Meanor’s Bulldogs had nothing to be embarrassed about after posting a 16-2 overall record, including 6-0 as region champ. Judge entered the 4-A tournament in imposing fashion, obliterating Orem 25-4 in a dynamic offensive display by Sofia Delpouys. The sophomore amassed 10 points on nine goals and an assist against the Tigers. Her old sister Heidi Delpouys, a senior, hit the back of the net five times while junior Caroline Chachas had four goals, as did senior Tessa Fowler along with her seven assists. Polymnia Hanfland-Parenti and freshman Christina Jones also scored while the Bulldogs were so dominant it allowed Meanor to give backup goalkeeper Lauren Bannister some experience behind junior Margaret “Maggie” Morgan. After that win, the Bulldogs squeaked out an 11-10 quarterfinal victory over Green Canyon from North Logan. Sofia Delpouys had four goals, Chachas had three and Fowler and Heidi Delpouys added two each in the win, with Morgan notching seven saves. With that win, No. 3 seed Judge went up against No. 2 seed Provo, and the battle lived up to expectations before Provo held on to win. In the finale, Sofia Delpouys, Chachas and junior Tess Jacobsen each tallied three goals, while Heidi Delpouys and Tessa Fowler score twice apiece. Morgan had two saves in the loss. For the season, Heidi Delpouys scored 70 goals, added 19 assists and collected 27 ground balls. Chachas was the second leading scorer with 64 points, while Sofia Delpouys had 45 points with 21 assists; she also secured 29 ground balls. Polymnia Hanfland-Parenti led the team with 42 ground ball victories, while Tessa Fowler had 18 assists and Morgan had 63 saves. Rounding out the squad were seniors Mary Brennan, Beatrice Brown, Marcela Romero, Sophia Tomczak, Kaia Roberson, Riviana “Rivi” Bero, Minnie Jacobsen, Eva Parks, Stella Mandala and Sophia Valles plus underclasswomen Alexandra Young, Prudence Godard, Ellie Ockerse, Eleanor Moore, Thalia Hanfland-Parenti, Cody Westover, Amelia Fowler, Magdalena Maxwell, Lauren “Lola” Hachem, Sasha Lowe, Curie Taylor and Emma Chachas. The team’s most outstanding player was Heidi Delpouys. Its most inspirational was Thalia Hanfland-Parenti. Meanor’s assistant coaches were Phebe Walker, Madalyn DeGarlais and Daisy Mele.
A big home win over Highland (4-1) lifted the boys soccer team into the second round of the Class 4-A state tournament, where its hopes were dashed by sixth-seeded Dixie, 1-0. Coached by Lou Brancourt, the Bulldogs finished third in region with an 8-6 record enroute to a 12-7 mark overall. Senior Tahj Cole led the team in scoring with 11 goals, followed by classmates Richard “Rayburn” Moore and Kai Flickinger with seven and six, respectively. Flickinger and senior Matias Uprimny each had five assists and senior Lee Thielking added four to spur the Bulldog attack. Defensively, senior goalkeeper Porter Smith made 87 saves while junior Cash O’Brien had 50. Coach Brancourt’s squad featured eight seniors – Matthew Hladon, Steven “Cole” Chandler, Lee Thielking, Porter Smith, Richard “Rayburn” Moore, Tahj Cole, Matias Uprimny and Kai Flickinger, juniors Emerson Still, Job Deng, Cash O’Brien, Nicholas “Nico” Moreno and William Haney, sophomores Jude Lingmann, Samuel Smith, Luke Sankovitz, Paolo Castaneda, Samuel Hoagland, Vincent Hildebrand and Nicholas “Niko” Daskalakis, plus freshmen Charles Flynn, Ben Loose, Jackson Okongo, Sergio Santos Sanchez, Denzel Soriano Vargas, Henry Lewis, Michael Pilcher, Jai Louder and Luca Brancourt-Pett. Lee Thielking was deemed the team’s most outstanding player. Its most inspirational was Porter Smith, whose playing career will continue at Leeds Beckett University in England.
The boys volleyball team advanced to the Class 4-A state tournament as the fourth-place representative from its region, sporting a 10-10 record overall, 8-5 in region. That left Coach Adam Warden’s Bulldogs an 18th seed entering the tournament, pitted against Stansbury. Judge dropped the first two sets 25-11 and 25-10 but refused to roll over in the next games, pushing Stansbury before falling 28-26. Senior Elijah Morrison was among team leaders in most statistical categories – kills, 293, or 4.4 per match; aces, second on the team with 25; blocks, 32, second to junior Ben Klemesrud; digs, 3.3 per game, second to sophomore Beau Simon’s 4.3; and receptions, 283, third on the squad behind Jacob Flores (345) and Beau Simon’s 330. Flores also was a force for the Bulldogs. Besides being the leading receiver, he served more aces than anyone else (41), was second to Morrison in kills per game and third in digs per contest. Senior Youngyum “Kyle” Kim registered 25 service aces and 517 assists. Other team members included seniors David Lupash, Kim and Samuel Beasley (who had 18 blocks), sophomores Beau Simon, Jacob Morrison and Andrew Lupash, plus freshmen Luka Ripko, Leo Larson, Amado “Frank” Mares and Whelan Lubor Byrne. The most outstanding player was Elijah Morrison, who signed to play volleyball at Cumberland University in Tennessee. Samuel Beasley earned most inspirational honors. David Lupashh earned Academic All-State honors. Warden’s assistant coaches were Klowie Pike, Hailey Warden, Sebastian Flores and Katie Crandall. Team managers were Annabelle Fote, Ava Hawes and Suyen Aguirre.
For two days in mid-April, the sun shined on the girls softball team. On back-to-back days, the Bulldogs beat North Summit 13-3 and American Leadership Academy (ALA) 22-7 in the team’s most prodigious offensive showings of the season. Senior Emma Terhaar went 5x5 at the plate, including two doubles, scored four runs and drove in one more to lead the assault against North Summit. Senior Rylie Vigil drove in two more runs, while classmate Avery Kaleel was 3x4 with a run batted in. Also with singleton RBIs were senior Grace Millward, freshman Olivia Moore, junior Lydia Martinez and sophomore Emma Golley. The bats were even more explosive against ALA. Vigil knocked in four runs, Venus Hernandez had multiple hits, Moore had three RBIs and a double, Golley had two hits and two RBIs, as did sophomore Izabela Konarski. For the season, Vigil completed her career in grand fashion. She sported a .622 batting average that included three home runs, 24 RBI, 28 runs, five triples and 16 stolen bases. Vigil also was the top pitcher, sharing mound duties primarily with Kaleel, who hit .414 for the year with 13 RBIs and 22 runs. Terhaar was the second leading hitter at .459 and she also scored 22 runs. Lydia Martinez stole 20 bases to lead the team while Kaleel had 14. Freshman Lila Donnellon also saw playing time for the Bulldogs, who were coached by Camillia Moore. Haleigh Millward was statistician.
There was a bright light at the end of an otherwise difficult season for the baseball team. The Bulldogs had a 1-21 record heading into their last two games at Cottonwood, always a formidable place to play. But in the next-to-last game, Coach Alex Miles’s squad built a 2-0 lead in the second, added two insurance runs in the top of the seventh and then held on to survive a furious Cottonwood rally and win 4-3. Judge lost the last game to the Colts but it was highly contested, a sign that despite a 2-22 record (1-11 in region), the Bulldogs never gave up and were improving. Against Cottonwood, run-scoring doubles by senior Miles Augustine and junior Kip Hodson were the big blows for the Bulldogs, along with RBI singles for Sebastian “Buddy” Kuftinec and Austin Harlan. Sophomore pitcher Jeter Soto threw a complete game three-hitter and overcame wildness – he walked five and hit two batters – as Judge held Cottonwood to three runs and secured the win. Augustine emerged as the team’s offensive leader, hitting .297 with one home run and 11 RBI. He also scored 22 runs, hit five doubles and had nine steals. Soto compiled the team’s highest batting average at .359, followed by junior Jonathan Welch at .357. Welch also hit a homer, as did James “JJ” Walje, who had one of two triples during the season, the other recorded by senior Will Glenn. Soto drove in 15 runs, while Walje had 12 RBI and Harlan legged-out five doubles. Isaiah Ibarra led the team with 13 steals, while Welch had 10. On the mound, Soto was the top pitcher was a 5.30 earned run average. Welch and sophomore William Cutshall also saw consider pitching duty. Rounding out the squad were seniors Isaac Hildebrand and Oskar McClellan, juniors Weston Scholl, Samuel Cuevas and Sirohi Martinez, sophomores Michael Gibbons and John Palacios, plus freshmen Max Carrillo and Dominic Timpson. The team’s most outstanding player was Jeter Soto. The most inspirational was Jonathan Welch.
In the opening round of the Class 4-A boys state tennis tournament at Liberty Park, junior Kai Patterson swept past Juan Diego’s Braxton Hopkins 6-0, 6-0 in No. 2 singles to account for Judge’s only point. The Bulldogs finished in a tie for 23rd. Desert Hills High won with 52 points. All of the other Judge players who made it to state bowed out in the first round. No. 1 singles player Ryan Witt had to default and no one qualified for No. 3 singles play. In doubles, the No. 1 team of Ethan Molina and Neil Conroy lost to Timpview 6-0, 6-1 while the No. 2 team of Grayson Campbell and John Nelden dropped a 6-1, 6-0 decision to Highland. Coached by Tracey Valentine, Christie Brightwell and Tony Lew, the squad had juniors Kai Patterson, Ryan Witt and John Nelden as its captains. Team members included Atharv Sharma and Tinghan Ouyang. Kai Patterson was deemed the team’s most outstanding player. The most inspirational was Tinghan Ouyang.
The girls golf team struggled through a difficult season in the formidable 4-A ranks, but as sophomore Madeline Evans told the yearbook, “I love golf because it gives me opportunities to better myself every day.” She was joined on the team by seniors Nel Kowalczyk, Sophia Burns and Flavia Paredes, juniors Sadie Kelly, Tulah Lehmann and Olivia Hirabayashi, sophomores Charlotte Ross, Katelyn Beaudry, Rylie Bates and Ella Castor, and freshmen Zoe Becker and Sullivan Rosser. The most outstanding golfer on the team was Katelyn Beaudry. The most inspirational was Madeleine Burns. The head coach was Kristin Sankovitz. She was assisted by Cobair Collinsworth.
Olive McCormick was the most outstanding member of the girls track team while Mac Sibthorp was its most inspirational competitor. On the boys side, Talen Eischeid was most outstanding, while William Holbrook was the most inspirational. No one on either team scored a point at the Class 4-A state meet. The season was summed up in the Yearbook by sophomore Ella Rhodes: “Track and field is a fun way to get my mind off of things. It also is fun to connect with new people.” Chris Ring was the head coach. His assistants were Jason Heideman, Parker Edgington, Nathan MacKnight and Stan Finn.
Graduation
167 Graduates (93 boys and 74 girls) on May 17 at Abravanel Hall; 87 graduated with honors. Seniors were accepted to 227 different colleges and universities and will attend 68 institutions of higher learning. Graduates earned scholarships and renewable grants exceeding $27.2 million. Seniors contributed 22,000 hours of community service.
In her keynote address to the Class of 2026, businesswoman Kamauri Yeh advised graduates to expand their networks, be proactive in pursuing a career and to remain curious. The 2007 Judge graduate said all of those things helped her rise to a position overseeing retail and digital marketing for the business giant Nike. Yeh was student body president her senior year at Judge, where she also participated in mock trial and choir, was a Peer Minister, played soccer and ran track. She went on to the University of Portland, eventually managing social media for the school’s men’s basketball team. That put her into contact with Nike, which has led to work on global sporting events such as the Olympics and with major organization such as Netflix, Disney and Sony. Along the way, Yeh developed relationships with high-profile figures such as Taylor Swift and Snoop Dogg.
Valedictorian: Anna Smith
Salutatorian: Liam “Rufus” Cox
Christ the King Awards: Madeline Shragge and Matthew Evans
A.P. Capstone Honors (recognizing students who passed AP Seminar, AP Research and at least four AP classes): Dominika Wade, Sophia Tomczak, Luca Svendsen, Anna Smith, Shuqi Pan, Scarlett Nunez-Dorsch, Grace Millward, Isaac Hildebrand, Rowan Hankins, Nora Haecker, Liam “Rufus” Cox, Brooke Copinga and Bailey Britter
First Honors (recognizing achievement in A.P. and Honors courses): Ashley Brosten, Liam “Rufus” Cox, William Holbrook, Michaela “Mia” Kuftinec, Sebastian “Buddy” Kuftinec, Evelyn Link, Shuqi Pan, Walden Smith, Sophia Tomczak and Aiden White
Gold Honor Cords were worn by the following graduates who had weighted grade point averages of 3.5 or greater: Kaydin Kimball, Taylor Dunaway, Connor Knight, Sophie DuPont, Nel Kowalczyk, Jayden Eldredge, Dylan Krannich, Annalise Eriksson, Michaela “Mia” Kuftinec, Matthew Evans, Sebastian “Buddy” Kuftinec, Emma Evensen, AnaKolotiloka Lautaha, Grace Fletcher, Ngoc “Suri” Le, Kai Flickinger, Evelyn Link, Annabelle Fote, Miguel Llanos, Tessa Fowler, Lucas Ludlow, Makena Gardner, Shaddiah Lumpkins, Diego Garrido Uson, David Lupash, Grace Golley, Genevieve Mackey, Blake Goodfellow, Leo Mauszycki, Anthony Goorman, Massaer Mbodj, Frederick Gowski, Guadalupe Medina Zepeda, Monroe Green, Erik Mickelson, Nora Haecker, Grace Millward, Rowan Hankins, Haerin “Lynn” Min, Austin Harlan, Richard “Rayburn” Moore, Ava Hawes, Elijah Morrison, Isaac Hildebrand, Scarlett Nunez-Dorsch, William Holbrook, Tinghan Ouyang, Emira “Emi” Hurd, Shuqi Pan, Theresa Jenny, Flavia Paredes, Alexander Jimenez, Eva Parks, Gage Johnstone, Christopher Pedroza, Avery Kaleel, Edward “AJ” Peek, Youngyum “Kyle” Kim, Sidney Zampiello, Samuel “Gus” Wood, Oliver Wilde, Aiden White, Dominika Wade, Rylie Vigil, Thomas Van De Kamp, Sophia Valles, Sean Urwin, Matias Uprimny, Cecilia Tucker, William Trentman, Sophia Tomczak, Lee Thielking, Emma Terhaar, Rome Swanwick, Luca Svendsen, Annabelle Staub, Walden Smith, Anna Smith, Mac Sibthorp, Madeline Shragge, Kaiya Schumaker, Jack Schlachter, Rebecca Rose, Kaia Roberson, Slade Redd, Joshua Pino, Suyen Aguirre, Raffay Ahmed, John Anderson, Summer Anderson, Miles Augustine, Julian Bamberger, Lucy Becker, Riviana “Rivi” Bero, Jana Betty, Charles Bland, Ethan Bo, Evan Boyle, Mary Brennan, Ashley Brosten, Beatrice Burns, Sophia Burtseva, Yahani “Farren” Castro, Steven “Cole” Chandler, Tahj Cole, Hayden Comey, Maddox Comey, Eve Conner, Brooke Copinga, Janessa “Niko” Corbin, Liam “Rufus” Cox, Owen Crossman, Heidi Delpouys and Lucia Duberow
Linda Simpson “Bulldog of the Year” Award for outstanding dedication in extracurricular activities: Madeline Shragge and Connor Knight
Bishop of the Diocese of Salt Lake City Award for outstanding scholar-participant in activities: Aiden White and Michaela “Mia” Kuftinec
Bishop of the Diocese of Salt Lake City Award for outstanding scholar-participant in athletics: Evelyn Link and Frederick Gowski
Triple ‘A’ Award for outstanding achievement in arts, academics and athletics: Liam “Rufus” Cox and Emma Terhaar
Marjorie Pierce Award for Outstanding Female Athlete: Avery Kaleel
Frank Klekas Award for Outstanding Male Athlete: Erik Mickelson
Jim Yerkovioch Award for Basketball: Aymen Ismail
Bill Moran Award for Football: William Glenn
Academic Awards — Science: Anna Smith; Science (Edison Award): Ethan Bo; Science (Sagan Award): Guadalupe Medina Zepeda; Physics: Tessa Fowler; Mathematics: Sebastian “Buddy” Kuftinec; Mathematics (A.P. Calculus): Evelyn Link; A.P. Statistics: Tingham Ouyyang; A.P. Computer Science: Ethan Bo
English: Liam “Rufus” Cox; Social Studies: Shuqi Pan; Music (Instrumental): Tessa Fowler; Music (Vocal): Slade Redd; A.P. Studio Art: Eve Conner; Art: Monroe Green; Dance: Emma Terhaar; Men’s Dance: Liam “Rufus” Cox; Journalism: Madeline Shragge
Theatre: Theresa Jenny; Theatre (Technical Production): Jacob Roh; Theology: Guadalupe Medina Zepeda; Peer Ministry: AnaKolotiloka Lautaha; Spanish: Dominika Wade; French: Lucia Duberow; Latin: Sophia Burns; Physical Education: Ashley Brosten
First Ascent Scholarship: Guadalupe Medina Zepeda and Arok Kuang
Exchange Youth of the Year Award: William Trentman and Madeline Shragge
Alumni Alliance Scholarship: Alizee Manriquez and Valeria Marquez
Bob Jackson Leadership Scholarship: Vanessa Gomez, Joseph Moffat and Chloe Perkins
Demi Candelaria Memorial Scholarship: Sienna Love and Cecilia Prudden
Cordova Clark Leadership Scholarship: Montserrat Cantoriano
Edmond W. Lapine II Scholarship: Katie Ross
Linda Simpson Scholarship: Clara Schlachter and Sophie Canale
Nuer Deng Memorial Scholarship: Lorelie Sanchez
Tim Kelly Memorial Scholarship: Destiny Leon
The Blessed Oscar Romero Scholarship: Miguel Llanos, AnaKolotiloka Lautaha, Blake Goodfellow, Guadalupe Medina Zepeda and Connor Knight
Monsignor J. Terrence Fitzgerald “Champion of Youth” Award: Scott Jerome, Class of 1988, and Peggy Jerome, Class of 1987
