Now, I sincerely think the Last Supper argument is entirely ridiculous, but you somewhat have a point about companions, though we have not had a companion necessarily betray us personally. Most times, they leave and never come back. You could argue Anders as a betrayal though, I suppose.
I think they used the imagery on purpose, because as someone pointed out, it's popular and iconic. However, I agree that's probably faux symbolism and shouldn't be read into too much. I do know a little about the disciples, since I grew up in an environment that encouraged it, and I don't think there was a lot of thought put into character placement in the picture. Like muse said, it's probably more to do with who they wanted where and who they were finished with.
As for who's in Judas' place, it's actually complicated. The most well known last supper painting has someone ( I think Simon Peter) leaning over Judas. So the answer is different depending on whether you're looking at head or headquarters. However, Cole is one of the possible options, as I recall.
Just...take it all with a few grains of salt, everyone.





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