Class Leaders

Student Body Officers – Dan Larrinaga, president; Steve Condas, 1st vice president: Peggy McDonough, 2nd vice president; Nena Cook, 3rd vice president; Allison Obermann, secretary; Sam Simos, treasurer.

Senior Class Officers – Will Pratt, president; John Murphy, executive vice president; Maria Chambers, Bryan Martinez and Teri Van House also were vice presidents.

Junior Class Officers – Shawn Rodman, president; Kathleen Reeves, executive vice president; Laura Barber, Karen Chellis and Kim Mason also were vice presidents.

Sophomore Class Officers – J.J. McNamara, president; Dave Leo, executive vice president; Ross Brunetti, Kathy Carricaburu and Lenny Murphy also were vice presidents.

Freshman Class Officers – Dominic Albo, president; John Oliver, executive vice president; Tiffany Perrero, Bill Williams and Noel Yerkovich also were vice presidents.

During the Summer

Students attending the 45th Conference of the National Association of Student Councils and the National Association of Student Activity Advisors were Mary Jo Ahlin, Jocelyn Azarcon, Peggy McDonough, Lou Cisz, Steve Condas, Tom Lowe, John Murphy, Lenny Murphy, Kathy Reeves and Sam Simos.

The Year

National Merit Semifinalists: Mary Brockert, Lauren Freed, Sandra Geary and Mark Mancini.

New faculty members: Brother John Ventrusca, library and bookstore; Rudy Varoz, history; Ellen Ray, science; Sr. Margaret Flaherty, religion; Judy Cooke, English; Lee Young and Mary Ann Dame, art; Sr. Mary Ignatia, former principal at St. Ann’s for nine years. Mike Morrisette became development director. The Judgeonian noted the faculty had nine former students – Pat Clark, John McGean, Steve Cotterell, Jim Yerkovich, Sonny Tangaro, Tim Carr, John Colosimo, Galey Colosimo and Tony Crandall.

Enrollment rose to 795. The Archives included an enrollment report that contained six years of records, from the 1976-77 school year through 1981-82. The numbers were:

1976-77: 630 students (325 boys, 305 girls); 171 freshmen, 176 sophomores, 148 juniors, 135 seniors;

1977-78: 650 students (336 boys, 314 girls); 182 freshmen, 168 sophomores, 156 juniors, 144 seniors;

1978-79: 707 students (343 boys, 364 girls); 209 freshmen, 179 sophomores, 172 juniors, 147 seniors;

1979-80: 746 students (377 boys, 369 girls); 206 freshmen, 204 sophomores, 174 juniors, 162 seniors;

1980-81: 777 students (384 boys, 393 girls); 219 freshmen, 204 sophomores, 192 juniors, 162 seniors;

1981-82: 795 students (376 boys, 419 girls); 232 freshmen, 204 sophomores, 178 juniors, 181 seniors.

Dean of Discipline Tim Carr started enforcing detention rules “because of the increasing amount of students who carelessly broke the rules last year.” The Dec. 18 Judgeonian said “last year there were up to 10,000 late slips used a quarter. This year there hasn’t been up to 1,000 used in two quarters.”

The Judgeonian reported that Judge had about $8,770 in the bank, with income of $998,285 barely outstripping expenses of $979,515. “Our budget does not account for unexpected problems like “the baptizing of the school,” Mr. [music teacher] David Asman’s interpretation of the flooding of the basement, Xerox machines breaking down or broken windows.”

A student poll just before the freshman welcome stomp found the most popular songs were “Endless Love” by Lionel Richie and Diana Ross; “The Stroke” by Billy Squire and the theme from “Arthur.”

Junior class officers Kathy Reeves, Karen Chellis, Kim Mason and Laura Barber organized the Big Sister-Little Sister candlelighting ceremony, which was highlighted by performances of “Our Father,” “Earthen Vessels” and “Holy Holy” by Maureen Kirkeby, Julie Ludwig, Monica Politano, Jeanette Friedheim and Jackie McDonough. Shawna Imes and Polly Burkley were pictured exchanging a flower for a candle.

Educators from the Northwest Association of Secondary Schools and Colleges visited Judge as part of the school’s every-five-years accreditation process.

Lisa Albo was crowed Homecoming Queen and Mike Curtin was the King. The Senior Attendants were Debbie Bohn and Daniel Larrinaga. The Junior Attendants were Bridget Maloney and Shawn Rodman. Mike Pelley won the “sweet talking contest.” The football team beat West 13-7.

Junior Academic Awards – Mathematics: Tim Holdener and Sandra Geary; Social Studies: Lauren Freed; Chemistry: Sandra Geary and Daniel Zvonek; Geology: Michael Snyder; English: Robert Moore and Mary Rokhva; Religious Studies: Michael Curtin and Teri Van House; Spanish III: Daniel Zvonek; French III: Kimm Hipley and Sandra Gascoigne; German III: Ruth Karpf; Drama: Daniel Larrinaga; Instrumental Music: Sandra Geary; Choral Music: Dana Sundquist; Art (3 Dimensional): Peter Leary; Art (2 Dimensional): Sandra Geary. Highest GPAs: Sandra Geary, Daniel Zvonek, Mark Rokhva, Sherry Bakhtian, Michael Curtin.

Sophomore Academic Awards – Mathematics: David Bernhard; Social Studies: Leland Cowan and David Bernhard; Biology: Kathleen Reeves and David Bernhard; English: Susan Isbell; Religious Studies: David Bernhard and Kathleen Reeves; Spanish II: Steve Condas; German II: Mary Rokhva and David Bernhard; French II: Mark Grosser; Instrumental Music: Chris Emmerich; Choral Music: Chris Smith; Art: Lara Jacobson. Highest GPAs: David Bernhard, Kathleen Reeves, Jean Wilson, Jocelyn Azarcon, Jeanne Jackson.

Freshman Academic Awards – Mathematics: Joe Allem; Social Studies: Ross Brunetti; Biology: Allison Rowland; Earth Science: Michelle Cervino; English: James Criddle; Religious Studies: Lenny Murphy and Teresa Nicholson; Spanish I: Lenny Murphy; German I: Ed Fulton; French I: Christine Bukowick; Latin I: Teresa Nicholson; Instrumental Music: Ed Fulton; Choral Music: Susan Davies; Art: Bart Bruns and Christine Bukowick. Highest GPAs: Christine Tarmina, Bart Bruns, Sue Hanson, James Criddle, Catherine Flesher.

The Varsity Cheerleaders were Lisa Albo, Kimberly Cook, Cathy Lowe, Melinda Lower, Jan McCabe, Jill McCabe, Chris Perfilli and Tammy VonBank. The Junior Varsity Cheerleaders were Amy Albo, Jennifer Clark, Natalie Curry, Cindy Friedheim, Shannon Hartigan and Brooke Prokopis.

The Judgeonian finished first overall in Class 3A and took the top spot in editorials. Its lead editors were John Byrne, Leland Cowan, Lisa Carricaburu and Yolanda Valdez. The writers were Chris Emmerich, Sam Simos, Caraleen Buhler, Mona Lisa Chavez, Kim Beattie, Mike Roney, Kathy Reeves, Jocelyn Azarcon, Jill Aggeler, Andy Westley, Steve Condas, Julie Ludwig, Joe Quinn and Jennifer Clark. The photographers were Chip Kaffer and Wesley and Steve Hunter. John Calfo and Eric Weber provided cartoons and graphics. John Cowan, Eric Weber and Randy Shea sold ads. Considering a name change from Judgeonian, eventually settling on Bulldog Press, the journalism class advanced three possibilities to the student body for a vote. The winner, by a landslide, was “Notes in Red and Gold,” followed by “What’s With We?” and “The We Sheet.” A number of write-in votes suggested other options, such as “The Bull Sheet,” and a handful voted to keep the Judgeonian name. There were also “50 people who wrote obscene and utterly useless suggestions,” the paper noted. Carricaburu took second place in newswriting at a competition held by the University of Utah, while Shawn Carty was third in sports writing. “Superior” awards were given to Lisa Sundquist, Pete Hebda, Kelly Norsingle and Caroleen Buhler. The paper looked beyond the school to issues of the day, with Mona Lisa Chavez investigating attempts to pass the Equal Rights Amendment, Leland Cowan looking at homeless issues and an unbylined story about child abuse. The Salt Lake Tribune usually named only one journalist from each high school paper as its most valuable staffer, but gave that honor to three Judge students – Lisa Carricaburu, Leland Cowan and Steve Condas.

Angela Welch penned a guest editorial in the March, 1982 Bulldog Press praising Roy Okamoto, now 81, and still shoveling snow from the school’s sidewalks. “This dedicated man has worked and lived at Judge for thirty-seven years. His work day often extends ten or more hours, often beginning at three in the morning.” Okamoto owned a successful market in Los Angles until World War II when he lost everything upon being sent to a relocation camp in Wyoming. After the war, he picked potatoes on a farm before migrating to Salt Lake and Judge, working with his wife to keep the place clean and run the cafeteria. In the old Judge school, they lived in two rooms in the basement. “The Okamotos were extremely good cooks, and to this day, old students who had attended Judge still rave about Mr. Okamoto’s cupcakes.”

Sen. Orrin Hatch picked nine Judge students to serve on his Youth Advisory Committee. They were Michael Curtin, John Murphy, Kathy Reeves, Sam Simos, Laura Barber, Susan Isbell, Leonard Murphy, Ross Brunetti and J.J. McNamara.

Anne Doubek was president of the Highkickers drill team, joined in leadership by captain Anna Salazar, drill mistress Ruth Karpf, secretary Cydney Carrigan, historian Lisa Carricaburu and treasurer Yolanda Valdez. Team members included Michelle Formeller, Lesa Rojas, Sally Arendt, Chrissy Wright, Laura Jarvis, Molly Sutherland, Hilary Bertagnole, Monica Politano, Pam Falvo, Margaret Frank, Becky Haislet, Gina Campbell, Leslie Rohland and Debbie Dickinson. Under Coach Cathy Brimley, the Highkickers took fourth in the military division, fifth in dance and third in prop-precision at the Miss Drill Team Utah competition at the Salt Palace Convention Center. The team capped its year by traveling to California for the International Music Olympics Competition.

Colleen McDonald of Intermountain Spa & Sauna donated a jacuzzi worth $3,500 to the school.

STATE CHAMPION – Junior pianist Kevin Jahne won the High School All State Jazz Ensemble competition, outperforming two other musicians from the Salt Lake area. At the region competition, Judge received strong showings from Jackie McDonough, Ed Fulton, Joe Allem and Sandra Geary.

In late October, juniors and senior dancers in teacher Cathy Brimley’s class had two performances of “A Hundred Year Leap,” reflecting on the long-awaited completion of the football field. The first was show was at an end-of-day assembly, the second at an outdoor show in chilly conditions on the football field. A Bulldog Press photograph showed Vicki Banchero, Camille Luttmer, Therese Conway, Maria Chambers, Jennie Lyngle and Laurie Freed rehearsing a piece called “Balloon Study.” Other performers included Connie Jahries, Leslie Rohland, Tammy VonBank, Donna Henkels, Tiffany Taylor and Anna Salazar.

Student body officers Dan Larrinaga and Peggy McDonough served for 27 hours as masters of ceremonies of the annual dance marathon, which raised $13,799 for the school to buy a computer for a computer class to be taught the next year. The team of Karen Chellis and Kenny Kreautler raised the most money of the 51 entered teams (32 finished), followed by John Murphy and Annie Roney, and Sam Simos and Kim Prince. Other awards: funniest couple – John Catrow and Sarah McElvain; most dedicated couple – Kim Prince and Sam Simos; best dance togs – Corinne Buchsweiller; biggest appetite – Mike Rose; and most enthusiastic couple – Tina Vierra and John Gray. Planning the affair were John Oliver, Patti Auer, Will Pratt, Bill Hodkin, Dominic Albo, Nena Cook, Steve Condas and Brian Martinez.

“An Oriental Tea” was the theme of a Mother-Daughter Tea organized by Peggy McDonough, Allison Obermann, Kathy Reeves, Melinda Lower, Maria Chambers, Teri Van House and Laura Barber.

“Just You and All That You Are” was the title of the Literary Magazine, overseen by teacher Judy Cooke and senior editors Sherry Bakhtian, Mary Rokhva, Sandra Geary and Teri Van House.

The English Department selected junior Lisa Carricaburu and Mike Hall as its nominees for the annual writing competition sponsored by the National Council of Teachers of English.

Participating in Debate and Forensics were Keith Fidone, Chris Demeris, Pat Ivers, Steve Condas, Jim Criddle, Phil Heyrend, Mike Snyder, John Powell, David Bernhard, John Byrne, Leland Cowan, Mark Grosser, Erin Carson, Ted Cier, Chris Smith, Allison Rowland, Andy Corradini, Chris Emerich, John Cowan, Leslie Rohland, Allison Obermann, Lara Jacobsen, Becky Haislet, Paul Mora, Linda Cox, Jill Aggeler, Frank Criddle, Wendy Lewis, Margaret Traub, Lisa Carricaburu, Kathy Reeves, Laura Barber, Kimm Hipley, Anne Whitehead, Nena Cook, Paul Kamnikar and Jeanne Jackson. Their adviser was Peter Van Orden.

Judge represented Pakistan at the Model United Nations. Sr. Judine and Rudy Maroz were moderators.

Debbie Zitzman, Holly Hintze and Denise DiBona were members of a musical group that teacher Chuck McKenna assembled to perform at folk Masses.

The concert band, jazz ensemble and drill team, 85 students in all, traveled by bus to California for the International Music Olympics. The drill team won a gold medal in the Novelty Division and a silver in the Show Drill Division. The jazz ensemble won a bronze.

John Murphy’s essay on the world food crisis earned a nomination for a Century III Leaders scholarship from the National Association of School Principals.

For Christmas, the music and dance departments produced “Sing My Soul,” a gospel mass by Robert Ray, directed by David Asman and Cathy Brimley. Performing in the program were the a cappella choir, concert band, creative ensemble rhythm section and the dance production company. Shawna Imes wrote the play/Mass’s narration, delivered by Todd McDonald, Rick Wagoner and Imes. Choreography was provided by teacher Cathy Brimley, Leslie Rohland, Vicki Banchero, Theresa Conway, Imes, Camille Luttmer and Pam Falvo. Other featured performers included Dan Zvonek, Dan Larrinaga, Gina Smith, Jan McCabe, Martie Maloney, Jean Shootman, Sarah McElvain, Kevin Jahne and Peggy McDonough.

The sophomore class assembled a float for the St. Patrick’s Day Parade in downtown Salt Lake City.

Fifteen students accompanied Peter Van Orden to Washington, D.C. as part of a Close-up Foundation program to help students understand how government works.

Four teams of debaters qualified for the 3A state tournament, although none placed. Advisor Peter Van Orden’s squads included seniors Court Rich and Pat Ivers, and Susan Isbell and Mark Grosser, juniors John Byrne and David Bernhard, and sophomores Wendy Lewis and Anne Whitehead.

Singing in the Chorus and the a cappella choir were Cathy Clendenen, Mary White, Jackie McDonough, Lynn Anderson, Jeff Pace, Andy Corradini, Steve Ogren, Dan Larrinaga, Rick Wagoner, Todd McDonald, Sandra Geary, Teri Van House, Gina Campbell, Margaret Frank, Michele Buhler, Dana Sundquist, Chris Emmerich, Gina Smith, Peggy Kowalski, Sarah McElvain, Ruth Karpf, Chris Smith and Julie Sorenson. Both musical groups were directed by David Asman.

The Folk Group assembled by Chuck McKenna featured Wendy Watts, Steve Brown, Tina Vierra, Denise DiBona, Anna Kane, Holly Hintze, Wendy Lewis, Debbie Zitzman, Teresa Nicholson, Kristie Chapman, Dana Sundquist, Noel Yerkovich, Liz Sarafian, Teresa Holdener, Ginny Adelhardt and Corinne Bollschweiler. McKenna was assisted by Margaret Orleans-Bradley.

Jackie McDonough and Jeanette Friedheim spearheaded a project for students to visit the sick and elderly at St. Joseph’s Villa every Tuesday. Participants included Corinne Ball, Amy Kusek, Jennifer Formeller, Linda Adelhardt, Stacy Herrera, Jill Hull, Stephanie McKean, Joe Brennan and Jorge DeVarona.

“Just You and All That You Are” was the title of the Literary Magazine, whose senior editors were Sherry Bakhtian, Mary Rokhva, Sandra Geary and Teri Van House. Judy Cooke was the advisor.

Overseeing the Basilean yearbook were editors Lauren Freed, Peggy McDonough and Betsy Danforth. Their staff included Caraleen Buhler, Paul LePore, Todd McDonald, Chip Kaffer, Steve Hunter, Will Pratt, Marshall Palm, Joan Erbin, Paul Mora, Ross Brunetti, Jean Shootman, Chris Tarmina, Pat Ivers and Kristie Chapman. The photographers were Peggy McDonough, Pat Ivers, Paul LePore, McDonald, Marshall Palm and Steve Hunter. John McGean was the moderator, aided by John Wood.

Some of the top art students included Eric Wing, Katy Roach, Marshall Palm, Randy Sheya, Phil Marenger, Mary Rokhava, Laura Jarvis, Peggy McDonough, Allison Obermann and Eric Weber.

At year’s end, Sr. Rita Bernard left after five years to work at a hospital in Boise. She coordinated the school’s audio-visual equipment and was the cheerleaders’ moderator. Ken Doran departed to head the religion department at Benedictine High School for boys in Richmond, Va. After 14 years at Judge (and 25 as a teacher), Fr. Richard Blenner was reassigned as a full-time chaplain for the elderly at St. Joseph’s Villa. He also had been the swimming coach for 12 years. Sr. Barbara Ann Nolan left after four years to work with the sick, poor and elderly at Holy Rosary Parish in Idaho Falls.

After seven years as principal at Judge, Fr. David Whalen was reassigned to Toronto, where he joined the “formation team” of the Oblates of St. Francis de Sales, working as a counselor with seminarians. “I am going to miss being here, but the new position presents an exciting challenge to be met because I’ve never done anything like that,” he told the Bulldog Press. He left in June. In mid-March, Fr. David Kenehan was named as his successor.

Judge was looking to revamp its modular scheduling system, largely because Principal Fr. David Whalen found that it was inefficient for teachers and caused scheduling conflicts for students.

“Verbal Design . . . Sound Sketch” was the theme of the Spring Dance Concert, which included a slide show and movie.

Plays

“Fiddler on the Roof,” directed by Rob Northness, starring Dan Larrinaga, Kristi Adair, Kimberly Cook, Melinda Lower, Gina Smith, Mike Freed, Glen Trople, Brian Martinez, Rick Wagoner, Steve Ogren, Michael Snyder, Bill Moore, Mark Lockette, Jim Rose, Todd McDonald, Cathy Clendenen, Allison Obermann, Lauren Freed and Anne Doubek. David Asman was musical director. Rick Brimley handled lighting. The stage crew was Ashlee Adams, Mark Cardillo, Gina Gagnon, Jeff Janisch, Paul Mulder, Therese Petersen, Chris Pittam, Matt Welch and Marycha Zelenkov.

“A Midsummer Night’s Dream,” directed by Rob Northness, starring Rick Wagoner, Dani Guard, Sherrie Hixon, Kristi Adair, Glen Trople, Brian Martinez, Steve Ludwig, Teresa Olsen and Paul Mulder.

Acting out a scene from “Butterflies Are Free,” Dan Larrinaga, Bryan Martinez and Rick Wagoner qualified for the 3A Drama Competition, as did Cathy Clendenen and Kristi Adair.

Sports

STATE CHAMPIONSHIP – Judge opened its state championship football season with a 17-7 victory over 4-A foe Roy, keyed by Shawn Rodman’s 96-yard kickoff return TD in the fourth quarter. The Bulldogs went on to beat Bingham 48-6, lost to East 10-8, then ran the table with victories over Murray 24-0, Tooele 48-0, West 13-7, Jordan 28-21 (after trailing 14-0) and South 25-20. Coach Frank L’Etoile’s Bulldogs opened the playoffs with a 20-0 victory over Mountain View, with Dave McGill running out of a shoe during a 75-yard punt return for a touchdown, then whipped Springville 28-10 and West 28-10 before trouncing Jordan 52-13 in the 3-A title game. Against the highly favored Beetdiggers, quarterback Mike Curtin threw four touchdown passes and the defense forced six Jordan turnovers. Curtin’s first TD pass, from 23 yards out to McGill just inside the back line of the end zone, broke a 7-7 tie and changed the course of the game. A Mike Clark interception led to three more points. Greg Diedrich recovered his second fumble of the game, leading to a Curtin-to-Shawn Rodman touchdown pass. Curtin then threw TD passes to McGill and Mark Aberton, sandwiched around a Russ Griffith touchdown run. Backup Ken Kreautler’s 52-yard run to paydirt wrapped up the rout. Coach Frank L’Etoile jokingly attributed the defensive prowess to purple socks his players wore, a throwback to a championship team he had played on years earlier.

Curtin, praised by Salt Lake Tribune reporter Tom Wharton for his unselfishness, shrugged off post-game laurels and applauded his linemen – Pete Rokich, Dan Garcia, Mike Falvo, Dan Quinn and Steve Condas. Curtin was The Tribune’s MVP and made first team All State for both daily papers, as did Larry Colosimo, Dave McGill, Mike Clark and Dan Quinn. Pete Rokich and Mike Falvo were first team in The Tribune and second team in the Deseret News, while Griffith was second team in the Deseret News. All Region honors went to Bob Condas, Shawn Rodman, Mark Aberton and J.C. Murphy. The Green Sheet “Honor Squad” included Curtin, Colosimo, McGill, Clark, Quinn and Griffith. Curtin was the most inspirational player. L’Etoile’s assistant coaches were Dick Ruberts, John Colosimo, Tim Carr, Stan Finn, Jim Markosian, Mike Bailey, Gailey Colosimo and Tony Crandall.

The volleyball team finished 10-4, led by senior captain Tammy VonBank, classmates Denise Gaztambide, Gina Glodowski, Lisa Holdener, Mary Catherine Lytle and Carol Sawaya, juniors Kathy Reeves, Monica Politano and Maureen Kirkeby, and sophomores Jan Galloway and Barb Eckroth. Under Coach Nadine Hutson, they finished second in region and advanced farther in state competition than any Judge team, capturing eighth place. Pat Myrum was assistant coach. VonBank made the U.S. Junior National Volleyball Team. Sawaya was the team’s most inspirational player.

Freshmen Jeffrey Kamnikar, Christopher McLaren, Mike Johnson and John Oliver were the backbone of a young tennis team coached by Chuck McKenna. The team featured only one senior, Greg DeBernard, juniors David Dillon, Christopher Green and Matthew McLaren, and sophomores Keith Fidone and J.J. McNamara. Green was the team’s most inspirational player.

Jose Azarcon recorded a hole in one for the golf team, connecting during the region tournament with a seven iron on the par 3 14th hole at Davis County. He was one of three seniors for Coach Pat Clark, along with Steve O’Brian and Doug Nester. They were joined by Nicole Danforth, described by the Judgeonian as “best in her region,” and John Gray, Bart Bruns, Tom Narr, Mark Bailey, K.P. Heiner, Richard Hazel, Eric Veltri and Dave Sorenson. Azarcon was the team’s most inspirational player.

Betsy Danforth finished second in region to post the top performance for a girl cross country runner. Coach Steve Cotterell’s team included Karen Madigan, Jill Aggeler, Maureen Harte and Cathy Lowe. Danforth was the most inspirational athlete.

Steve Marushack was the most inspirational runner on the boys cross country team, which included Marty Jemison, Joaquin Mixco, John Catrow, Ed Campos, Chris Smith, Jim Rose, Randy Sheya, Pete Williams, Phil Heyrend, Cordell Bower, Steve Marushak and Nunny Nicholes. Steve Cotterell was coach.

The boys basketball team won the last three games of region play to finish 6-4, but lost in the first game of the 3A state tournament to Logan, 57-54. The Bulldogs then beat Dixie 85-64 and Bear River 64-57 before dropping a 54-53 heartbreaker to Payson to finish eighth in Judge’s 14th straight tournament appearance. Leading the team were seniors Mike Curtin, Mike Clark, Dave McGill, Justus Romero and Dan Quinn. Curtin and Greg Diedrich were named to the weekly Green Sheet newspaper’s “Honor Squad.” Clark was the team’s most inspirational player. Rounding out the squad were Larry Colosimo, Don Dunbar, Chris Green, Scott Oppocher, Pete Rokich, Richard Holmes and Joe Brennan. Assisting Coach Jim Yerkovich were Sonny Tangaro and Steve Cotterell.

Seven seniors led the girls basketball team to a region title (only one loss, in overtime to Murray), a 14-4 record overall and a fourth place finish in the 3-A state tournament. The girls beat Ben Lomond 38-26 and Orem 40-33 in the tourney before losing to West 46-32 and Provo 42-38. The seniors were Trudy Biljanic, Denise Gaztambide, Gina Glodowski, Maureen Harte, Lisa Holdener, Mary Catherine Lytle and Marjorie Singler. Gaztambide was All-State, and she and Glodowski were named to the weekly Green Sheet newspaper’s Honor Squad. Maureen Harte was the most inspirational player. Coach John Colosimo’s Bulldogs included Julie Quinn, Jamie Adamson, Yolanda Valdez, Steph Garcia, Gia Caldwell, Patricia Giannopoulos, Nena Cook, Ann Wanner, Monica Politano, Kendra Peters, Anne Ehresman and Barbara Eckroth.

The gymnastics team finished third in state after placing second in region for coaches Mike Kimball and Kathy Wurster. Freshmen Noel Yerkovich and Teresa Friedheim and senior Cathy Lowe received All-State awards. Senior Tammy VonBank was captain and one of two seniors along with Lowe. They were joined by juniors Kim Mason and Kathy Reeves, sophomores Annette Lepore, Christy Bukowick and Sue Hanson, and freshmen Tina Vierra, Yerkovich, Friedheim, Colette Hanson, Josette Carricaburu, Tamala Bauer, Karen Kreher and Julie Quinn. VonBank was the most inspirational gymnast.

Senior hockey player Guy Mason, a native Canadian, played for the Utah Juniors, a team of mostly college players competing nationally. Mike Mitchell also was on the team coached by Andy Deiss Sr.

Phil Drinkhaus and Cheri Rubel were the most inspirational swimmers on the boys and girls teams, coached by Fr. Richard Blenner and Mary Dame. John Atzug was the most inspirational diver. The girls team finished with a record of 7-6 in dual meets, led by captains Renee Jimenez and Jennifer Vallely along with Sandy Gascoigne, Nicky Danforth, Kathy Reeves, Anne Whitehead, M.F. Reeves, Kelly Pollard, Becky Brummer, Diane Henkels, Martha Mitchell and Kendra Peters. The boys did not win a match, but spirited competition was provided by captain Drinkhaus and teammates Jeff Riekhof, Chuck Thomas, Chris McLaren, Dominic Albo, Matt McLaren and John Atzet. The diving team was composed of Atzet, Rodney Campbell, Sydney Green, Jeanette Friedheim and Theresa Friedheim.

Overseen by teacher Jim Markosian, the Judge ski program entered its second season, offering participants five days of skiing and transportation to and from school for $50. “When asked to comment on the ski program, the majority of Judge students replied that the long-awaited ski program is the best thing to hit Judge,” the Bulldog Press reported. Problems developed with the buses arriving on time and T-shirt sales that fell below expectations, causing financial problems. By season’s end, the paper added in its next edition, “because of overall irresponsibility a ski club may not exist next year.”

Denise Gaztambide was an honorable mention member of the National High School Track All-America team for 1982. Said Coach Steve Cotterell: “She is the best athlete, male or female, to ever attend Judge Memorial.” Gaztambide and Curtin shared the Sheeran Student Athlete Bulldog Award as the school’s top scholar athletes. In a profile, Tribune writer Tom Wharton said Gaztambide could have been critical of Judge’s athletic facilities, with no girl’s gym and no track, “which makes things difficult when you may be the best woman high school track athlete in Utah.” He quoted her saying “I’ve never had a home track meet. It bothers me that I can’t work out any time I want. That does hurt my performance. But you can talk to anyone here. There is a feeling of pride. . . I love to say I’m from Judge. People here demand a lot. And academics are important.” Wharton noted she had a 3.79 GPA while taking five honors courses. Academics helped influence her decision to attend Stanford. She only practiced the high jump once in her senior season, but produced a 5-foot 11-inch jump, just an inch off the national record. Seniors on the track team were Patti Auer, Betsy Danforth, Gina Glodowski, Maureen Harte and Mary Catherine Lytle. Hopes for the future were carried by freshmen Kendra Peters and Sheila Corey, who was the team’s most inspirational player. Other team members were Lisa Holdener, Dana Sundquist, Cheri Ruebel, Margaret Baldwin, Nicole Danforth, Anne Ehresman, Ann Kane, Ginny Adelhardt, Jeanette Friedheim, Julie Quinn, Tina Vierra, Christine Laughlin, Anne Whitehead, Noel Yerkovich, Cindy Aperges, Jamie Adamson, Gia Kay Caldwell, Peta Owens, Holly Hintze, Kendra Green, Gen Green and Monica Montgomery.

Dan Quinn was the most inspirational athlete on the boys track team, which included Mike Curtin, Paul Kamnikar, Mike Roney, Shawn Rodman, Mark Aberton, Russ Griffith, Jay Salazar, Scott Cohen, Steve Marushak, John Konya, Mark Varos, Scott Oppocher, Lee Clapp, Chris Green, Rick Mooney, Thomas Narr, Gregory White, Todd Paluso, Jack Chase, Alex Dolowitz, Steven Brown, Robby Bevins, Tom Lytle, Matt Wingeleth and Q Johnson.

Bob DePasquale and Jack Stahl coached the baseball team, which included Mike Clark, Russ Griffith, Rudy Chong, Jay Salazar, Justus Romero, Doug Nester, Glen “Buzz” Bowman, Steve O’Brian, Shawn Rodman, Sam Simos, Sean Skamnes, Shannon Bearden, Danny Auer, Mark Malouf, Dave Leo, Mike Falvo, Mike Layden, Brad Knell, Jay Salazar and Paul Barbiero. Chong was the team’s most inspirational player.

Coached by Chuck McKenna, the girls tennis team took third at the 3A state meet behind Ogden and Provo. Margaret Traub finished second in No. 1 singles, while singles player Diane Henkels and the doubles team of Lisa Albo and Amy Wolfe placed fourth. Joan Erbin, Marjorie Singler and Tammy Wallace reached the top eight. Other players included Audrey Klarich, Lisa Myers, Nicole Zuchetto and Donna Henkels. Erbin was the team’s most inspirational player.

The boys soccer team included two freshman girls – Meg O’Brien and Evelyn Preston. Coach John Kane’s team also featured captain Clark Strong, John Murphy, Peter Leary, Bob Condas, Michael Pelley, Al Cairo, Mark Aberton, John Catrow, Bobby Moore, Lenny Murphy, Joe Stanchfield, Marty Jemison, Jim Thomas, Phil Malenger, Pete Williams, Paul Lower, Mike Pelley and Cord Bauer. Leary was the most inspirational player for coaches Kane and John Piercey.

An indoor soccer team was led by captain Clark Strong and featured Peter Leary, Bobby Moore, J.C. Murphy, Brian Nabors, Phil Marenger, Pete Williams, Kevin Foley and Cord Bauer. The coaches were Joe Stanchfield and John Kane, Class of 1980.

Fr. Richard Blenner supervised the Bowling Team, which consisted of Steve O’Brian, Mike Bukovich, Andy Beichert, Randy Sheya, Fred Sanchez, Tim Holdener, Pat Ivers, Ed Campos, Jose Azarcon, Shaun Corey, Court Rich, Anne Wubben, Jocelyn Azarcon, Will Pratt, Marc Buchholdt and John Allem.

Graduation

177 graduates on May 30 on the Judge football field.

Valedictorian: Sandra Geary

Salutatorian: Dan Zvonek

Highest cumulative GPA over four years: Sandra Geary and Daniel Zvonek

Highest GPA during senior year: Sandra Geary

Sheeran Student-Athlete Award: Denise Gaztambide and Mike Curtin

Moran Award: Larry Colosimo and Dave McGill

Yerkovich Award: Mike Curtin

Notre Dame Award for best scholar-athlete statewide: Mike Curtin and Denise Gaztambide.

Gold honor cords were worn by 45 graduates, representing cumulative GPAs of 3.28 or better. Deborah Bohn and Dale Hanson received appointments to the U.S. Air Force Academy. Graduates received college scholarship offers totaling $395,000.

Champion of Youth Award: Mike Clark, uncle to senior Mike Clark

First Honors: Mike Curtin, Lauren Freed, Sandra Geary, Diane Henkels, Timothy Holdener, Teri Van House and Daniel Zvonek.

Grail Seal Bearers: Jose Azarcon, Shahrzad (Sherry) Bakhtian, Margaret Baldwin, Maria Chambers, Rudy Chong, Teresa Conway, Kimberly Cook, Michael Curtin, Elizabeth Danforth, Gregory DeBernard, Leonard DiSera, Lauren Freed, Angela Gately, Denise Gaztambide, Sandra Geary, Maureen Harte, Diane Henkels, Kimm Hipley, Sherrie Hixon, Timothy Holdener, Ruth Karpf, Julie Lewis, Peggy McDonough, Matthew McLeese, Kenna Moore, Mehrangiz (Mary) Rokhva, Eric Schreiner, Julie Sorenson, Teri Van House, Richard Wagoner and Daniel Zvonek.

Academic Awards – Highest average in science: Sandra Geary; Biology: Lauren Freed; Chemistry: Timothy Holdener; Physics: Sandra Geary; Mathematics: Timothy Holdener and Leonard DiSera; Economics: Sandra Geary; Contemporary World Problems: Lauren Freed; Psychology: Leonard DiSera.

English: Lauren Freed; Religious Studies: Teri Van House and Michael Curtin; Art: Peggy McDonough; Dance: Anna Salazar; Music: Sandra Geary; Drama: Kristi Adair; Business: Joanne Stuivenvolt; Secretarial Service: Lynne Allison; Spanish: Daniel Zvonek; French: Diane Henkels; German: Mary Rokhva.