The clock reads 6:45 a.m. Nov. 8. Students, friends, family and teachers alike shuffle into the cafeteria, finding seats and reading through pamphlets offered at the door.
The clock strikes 7 a.m. on National Signing Day, and the future of the 13 Jaguars committing to play collegiate sports, begins.

This year was the first time in school history that a fall signing ceremony was held instead of just the usual winter and spring ceremonies, due to the record-breakingly large number of senior athletes signing.
Then, each coach took time to speak about each of their athletes individually. Pens were put to paper while photographs were taken of each student and Principal Andrew Abner made the closing speech, thanking the athletes, coaches and families for their support.
After the athletes finished signing, they celebrated with their friends and families with donuts, photos in their college gear and more.
See the list of all 13 commits below:
Baseball
Austin Bowker – University of California San Diego
Adam Smith – Utah Valley University
Basketball
Daniel Cabeen – St. Mary’s University of Minnestota
Beach Volleyball
Ava Blanco – Colorado Mesa University
Soccer
Oliva Barrett – Colorado Mesa University
Nicola Fraser – University of California Los Angeles
Clara Geuzaine – University of San Diego
Grace Rossner – Princeton University
Charlotte Strabel – Colorado College
Softball
Sydney Boulaphinh – Stanford University
Swimming
Gabi Dyer – University of Kansas
Abigail Wood – Niagara University
Indoor Volleyball
Addie Waller – University of Northern Colorado
The next Signing Day takes place Feb. 7, 2024.


























![Alexander Oki ‘28 picks up trash in the lower parking lot Feb. 20. According to Keep America Beautiful, the majority of the trash found on both roads and waterways consists of fast food wrappers and packaging, receipts and plastic beverage bottles. Clubs like the National Honor Society (NHS) offer students the opportunity to earn service hours by cleaning up the trash in the parking lots. “[The trash] makes us look very unhygienic and unmotivated to be a proper school,” Emberlyse Vidal ‘28 said. “It makes us look like we just don't care about our students' environments.”](https://rockmediaonline.org/wp-content/uploads/2026/03/20260220_1355020-2-1200x904.jpg)







