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Posts Tagged ‘CHS Wolves’

Pamela Morrell (Photos by JohnsPhotos.net)

They’ll be trailblazers.

Coupeville grads Pamela Morrell and Ember Light, who anchored the CHS spirit team during their high school days, are helping launch a new cheer program at Whatcom College.

The former Wolves were picked for the school’s first-ever squad, which debuts this fall.

Ember Light

Morrell, who is studying nursing, and Light, who is pursuing an allied health degree with plans to move onto radiology school, were busy bees during their time in Cow Town.

The former was involved in the CHS Theater Troupe and is an accomplished artist, while the latter was a talented tennis player and yearbook photographer.

Morrell and Light graduated with the CHS Class of 2025 and were both in the top 10 that year for career GPA’s.

The duo also nabbed Student of the Quarter honors from the Coupeville Lions Club during their senior year.

They’re not the only former Wolves from their class to be an athlete at Whatcom, either, as fellow Class of ’25 grad Mia Farris played volleyball for the Orcas this past fall.

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Three to lead the pack.

Coupeville High School cross country coach Elizabeth Bitting revealed her picks for this fall’s harriers Saturday, with Devon Wyman, Mikayla Wagner, and Beckett Green tabbed for leadership roles.

The trio will all be juniors when the new school year kicks into action, and have a combined five trips to the state meet amongst themselves.

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Arianna Cunningham (left) and Milly Somes

They’re the leaders of the pack.

Eight Wolf spikers were honored by Coupeville High School volleyball coaches this week as the program held a development camp.

The players, a mix of veterans and relative newbies, were hailed by Scout Smith and her staff for modeling the program’s core strengths of “leadership, excellence, accountability, and discipline.”

Olivia Martin (left) and Rhylee Inman

Isa Mc Fetridge (left) and Josie McColl

Capri Anter (left) and Halle Black

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Cael Wilson flies the friendly skies during his high school days. (Parker Hammons photo)

He slipped under the radar.

Turns out Coupeville grad Cael Wilson, a standout soccer and track athlete during his Cow Town days, has been out there competing at the collegiate level this past school year, quietly taking care of business while not looking for any pomp and circumstance.

While we’ve been monitoring the college track adventures of former Wolves Taygin Jump at Plattsburgh State and Tate Wyman at Oregon Tech, the man who earned five state meet medals at CHS stayed incognito.

Not even his former Wolf coaches knew, and I stumbled across the info only by accident as I was looking up his high school numbers.

Well, you can run, but you can’t hide (forever) on the internet.

So, where is Wilson these days?

According to athletic.net, he’s a freshman at Benedictine College, an NAIA institution in Atchison, Kansas, which makes him a Raven now.

Wilson competed during both the indoor and outdoor seasons, vying in the high jump, pole vault, and long jump.

The former Wolf ace put together ten top-10 finishes, with his best showing a 4th place performance in the pole vault at the Spire Distance Carnival and Team Challenge in March.

During his high school days, Cael, who followed in the footsteps of older brother Aidan, was one of the most successful athletes to rep the black and red in recent memory.

On the soccer pitch, he became the first 8th grader to score a varsity goal for the Wolves, finishing his five-year run with 13 goals, tying him with his sibling for #7 all-time in program history.

When spring was sprung, Wilson piled up 30 wins as a high school track and field athlete, claimed five state meet medals, and tied a 25-year-old school record in the high jump, clearing six feet, four inches during his senior season.

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You can leave your mark.

Thanks to a new fundraiser being conducted by the Coupeville Schools Foundation, now is the perfect time to make a forever tribute to your favorite Wolf grad, or teacher, or coach, or just about anything else.

Cost is $150 and all the details are in the photo above, so I won’t waste your time by repeating what you can read for yourself.

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