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Hayli Marley and the Class of 2030 is headed to middle school. (Photo courtesy Sarah Marley)

They’re movin’ on and movin’ up.

Coupeville Elementary School Principal David Ebersole sent 85(!!) fifth graders on to their next destination Wednesday afternoon.

The Class of 2030 made the transition in their new home, during a ceremony in the high school’s PAC.

With the festivities complete, the young Wolves exited as sixth graders, set to start a three-year run as middle school students.

In the class are race car champs (Finley Helm), horse show champs (Abbie Moss) and the granddaughter (Hayli Marley) of my first-ever Videoville customer back in the day, Kathy Marley.

Which one will do something remarkable in the athletic world and make me consider, for a hot moment or two, of referring to them as “The Chosen One,” before common sense (and Willie Smith) makes me think twice?

Only time will tell.

 

The CHS Class of 2030:

Krystina Adams
Ava Alford
Vincent Alguire
Zariyah Allen
Rosemary Allred
Zayne Atkinson
Serena Balder
Xander Beaman
Braxton Beshear
Sophie Booten
Melody Boyd
Malachi Chapa
Astoria Coles
Adrianna Collins-Diaz
Annabelle Cundiff
Tristan Dearmond
Payton Dugger
Domonic Durbin
Diesel Eck
Clarence Famiglietti
Samuel Ferguson
Aubrey Flowers
Mila Gesing
Hazel Goldman
Andrea Gonzalez
Emma Green
Sophia Greene
Viktoria Grieves
Toby Hamm
Finley Helm
Paige Hill
Samantha Howard
Rhylee Inman
Addison Jacobson
Marina Jadwin
Isidora Jimenez Campos
Rocky Jorgensen
Sabrina Judnich
Calvin Kappes
Claire Lachnit
Peyton Larocque
Ariella Lee-Spaulding
Maverick-Chase Light
Jacob Lujan
Isaac Marchese
Hayli Marley
Mario Martinez
Sarah McCune
Joseph McGraw
Maxwell Meyer
Caiden Micolichek
Kaleigha Millison
Kaylee Moore
Abigail Moss
Maddex Myles
Braden Oswald
Brenna Phay
Pria Powell
Annaliese Powers
Henry Purdue
Vicky Quiroga Rivera
Emily Rains
Kamden Ratcliff
Javen Register
Sadie Rich
Joshua Richards
Zayne Roos
Sawyer Rudat
Ceiba Rusch
Jack Schofield
Archer Schwarz
River Simpson
Scarlett Spencer
Treyshawn Stewart
Kale Swarm
Brooklynne Thompson
Joseph Tuff
Cameron Van Dyke
Josue Vicente
Arianna Vinson
Lincoln Wagner
Maverick Walling
Ethan Walsh
Aiden Wheat
Farrin Workman

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Wolf 6th grader Tamsin Ward made a splash in her first middle school track season. (Photo courtesy Jandellyn Ward)

She’s off to an impressive start.

Coupeville Middle School 6th grader Tamsin Ward won 11 times, across four different events, in the just-concluded track and field season.

While middle school stats are notoriously hard to document (more on that in a second), her 2023 campaign ranks as the third-best put up by a Wolf athlete in the last 15 years.

Only Lindsey Roberts, with 18 wins, and state champ Alex Murdy, with 12, had more in a single spring, and both accomplished that feat as 8th graders.

Danny Conlisk (10), who went on to win two state titles as a high school runner, is fourth, while Nick Laska notched nine victories as a 7th grader this spring, tying him with Makana Stone at #5 on the CMS single-season list.

Now, here’s where we talk about why it’s nearly impossible to fully document what may have happened in the past.

While athletic.net makes modern life much easier, compiling track and field activity from across the country, it’s only been with us since 2004.

Originally released just in Oregon (not a state we live in), its Coupeville Middle School-related data doesn’t go back any further than 2008.

So, while I can document 87 Wolves who have earned a medal at the high school state track and field championships — dating back to 1963 — only 39 of those competitors have readily available middle school results.

But wait, CMS might have something in its own records … ha ha, just kidding. No one held on to anything.

So, while Tyler and Kyle King have 11 and 10 state meet medals, respectively, and Natasha Bamberger won five state titles, they and other “early” contenders such as Jeff Fielding and Joy Hack aren’t part of this project.

Unless someone has some handwritten notes stashed in a box out in a barn.

Until then, the best seasons by a CMS track and field athlete between 2008-2023 are listed below.

The list goes 12 deep, and not 10, because of a three-way tie at #10.

Seen here as a high school track athlete, Jared Helmstadter got off to a strong start in middle school. (Photo by JohnsPhotos.net)

 

Lindsey Roberts
18 wins
2015 – 8th grade

200 (6)
1600 (4)
100 Hurdles (6)
4 x 100 Relay (2)

 

Alex Murdy
12 wins
2019 – 8th grade

200 (2)
4 x 100 Relay (4)
High Jump (3)
Long Jump (3)

 

Tamsin Ward
11 wins
2023 – 6th grade

100 (4)
Shot Put (4)
High Jump (2)
Long Jump (1)

 

Danny Conlisk
10 wins
2015 – 8th grade

100 (1)
200 (3)
1600 (6)

 

Nick Laska
9 wins
2023 – 7th grade

4 x 100 Relay (2)
Shot Put (3)
Discus (4)

 

Makana Stone
9 wins
2012 – 8th grade

200 (2)
400 (4)
4 x 200 Relay (2)
Long Jump (1)

 

Chris Battaglia
8 wins
2014 – 7th grade

1600 (3)
4 x 200 Relay (3)
High Jump (2)

 

Chris Battaglia
8 wins
2015 – 8th grade

Discus (4)
High Jump (4)

 

Jared Helmstadter
7 wins
2012 – 8th grade

100 (3)
400 (2)
4 x 100 Relay (2)

 

Beckett Green
6 wins
2023 – 7th grade

100 (2)
200 (2)
4 x 100 Relay (2)

 

Lathom Kelley
6 wins
2012 – 8th grade

800 (2)
4 x 100 Relay (2)
Shot Put (2)

 

Lindsey Roberts
6 wins
2014 – 7th grade

200 (1)
1600 (2)
75 Hurdles (3)

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Melanie Wolfe gets a free base the painful way while playing in a varsity high school softball game as a middle school student. (Photo by JohnsPhotos.net)

The campus will be the same, but everything else will be (slightly) different.

Coupeville Middle School 8th graders officially become high schoolers Wednesday, with a “passages” ceremony set for 6:00 PM in the school PAC.

The Class of 2027 is 57 deep, though that number is almost certain to change between now and graduation.

Some may come, some may leave, but it’s a group deep in promising athletes and stellar students.

Thanks to Coupeville High School playing sports in the 2B classification, three 8th graders have already played varsity softball games while still attending middle school classes.

That trio — Haylee Armstrong, Capri Anter, and Melanie Wolfe — have an early advantage, but two others — Jack Farrell and Matthew Gilbert — also played at the high school level as 8th graders.

That duo suited up for the Wolf JV baseball squad.

Jack Farrell, ahead of the curve. (Photo by JohnsPhotos.net)

But whether they’ve already played high school ball, or vied at the middle school level, or pursued other non-sports interests, the future is bright for the Class of ’27.

 

Coupeville’s incoming 9th graders are:

Noah Allred
Capri Anter
Sage Arends
Haylee Armstrong
Kingston Bartholomew
Zachary Blitch
Isabella Bowder
Tirsit Cannon
Jasmine Castellanos
Kayla Crane
Nicholas D’Haene
Lexis Drake
Jack Farrell
Chloe Ferguson
Matthew Gilbert
Kauri Hamilton
Chance Hart
Zoe Holm
Davin Houston
Kenneth Jacobsen
Bella Karr
Riley Lawless
Orion Liedtke
Samantha Marchese
Axel Marshall
Myra McDonald
Euphey McGraw
Jayden McManus
Marisol Montiel
Javen Morton
Dante Muthee
Mahkai Myles
Tyler Nastali
Natalie Perera
Sofia Phay
Kayden Pope
Lydia Price
Chase Rayner
Samuel Richards
Nikolas Rogers
Ivy Rudat
Solomon Rudat
Hana Schmanski
Evangelina Shelly
Sophia Siverly
Gabriel Smith
Lindy Sylvester
Captain Teuscher
Jovanah Villagomez
Ira Volpentesta
Ethan Walling
Jackson Waterbury
Stella Waterbury
Zachariah Wertz
Riley White
Taelor Wilkins
Melanie Wolfe

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Kennedy O’Neill soars to glory.

No more meets, but a few photos left to deal with.

The Coupeville Middle School track and field team wrapped its season last week with the Cascade League Championships, and today we offer up the remaining pics we had still stashed away.

The action photos are from Wolf Mom Ana Oliveira, the coach portraits snapped by John Fisken.

Ready to launch.

Wolf coach Amber Wyman guided her team to a strong finish.

Feel the burn.

A jumper comes in hot.

Devon Wyman cruises on by.

Jon Gabelein, track guru.

Up, up, and away.

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Coupeville’s speedy 4 x 100 relay unit slows down long enough for a group pic. (Photo courtesy Erin Coxsey)

It’s an event so big it takes two trips to Lakewood to complete.

Coupeville Middle School track and field athletes officially wrapped their season Wednesday at Day #2 of the Cascade League Championships.

The seven-team royal rumble started May 25, with a ton of prelims and a couple finals, then athletes came back to finish things off on the final day of the month.

Wyatt Fitch-Marron stands tall. (Jon Gabelein photo)

The big highlight for Coupeville Wednesday was a win in the high jump from 7th grader Wyatt Fitch-Marron, who soared to an even five feet.

But his triumph wasn’t the only bright spot, as numerous Wolves captured PR’s and CMS nailed down a pair of 2nd place finishes.

Wolf 6th grader Collin Mirabile was runner-up in the shot put, a feat matched by a 4 x 100 relay squad made up of 7th graders Nick Laska, Beckett Green, Roger Merino-Martinez, and Nathan Niewald.

Tirsit Cannon, in red, explodes out of the blocks. (Jon Gabelein photo)

Regardless of where they placed in the standings, every Wolf in competition earned some praise from their coaches.

“Our athletes continued to perform well during our district finals today,” said Jon Gabelein.

“Our 8th grade athletes will be strong additions to the high school track program next year,” he added.

“While the majority of our athletes are 6th/7th grade students this year and provide our program with a great foundation next year.”

While the season is done, the future is a bright one for the young Wolves.

“We are proud of all they accomplished this season,” said fellow CMS coach Amber Wyman. “And I am sure they will continue to improve.”

Kayla Crane enjoys her moment in the spotlight. (Jon Gabelein photo)

 

Wednesday’s results:

 

GIRLS:

8th grade:

100 — Tirsit Cannon (5th) 14.36

1600 — Kayla Crane (4th) 6:34.00 *PR*

4 x 100 Relay — Ivy Rudat, Cannon, Lydia Price, Lexis Drake (4th) 1:00.78

Long Jump — Cannon (6th) 12-05 *PR*; Rudat (13th) 11-05.50 *PR*; Drake (18th) 10-08; Price (20th) 10-02.50; Natalie Perera (21st) 9-10.50

 

6th/7th grade:

100 — Tamsin Ward (3rd) 14.05

1600 — Mikayla Wagner (5th) 6:33.00

4 x 100 Relay — Arianna Cunningham, Amayia Curry, Willow Leedy-Bonifas, Tenley Stuurmans (4th) 1:00.46

4 x 200 Relay — Hyley Farrell, Elizabeth Marshall, Kennedy O’Neill, Sage Stavros (4th) 2:14.57

Discus — Lillian Ketterling (6th) 55-06; Taylor Marrs (8th) 53-07 *PR*; Cunningham (12th) 50-04.50; Amelia Crowder (14th) 46-09 *PR*; Lisette Bentabou (16th) 45-09; Denali Kalwies (30th) 32-10 *PR*

Long Jump — Ward (6th) 12-09; Stuurmans (7th) 12-07.50; Farrell (10th) 12-06; Leedy-Bonifas (12th) 12-03; Isabella De Souza Oliveira Mc Fetridge (15th) 12-00; O’Neill (19th) 11-04.50 *PR*

Davin Houston hits the gas. (Jon Gabelein photo)

 

BOYS:

8th grade:

100 — Davin Houston (7th) 12.80

Shot Put — Kenneth Jacobsen (15th) 26-09 *PR*; Captain Teuscher (19th) 24-03.50 *PR*

High Jump — Houston (11th) 4-10; Axel Marshall (20th) 4-04

 

6th/7th grade:

100 — Beckett Green (7th) 13.83

200 — Roger Merino-Martinez (3rd) 27.21 *PR*; Green (4th) 27.62

400 — Nick Laska (5th) 1:08.08

800 — Shiloh Sandlin (4th) 2:33.17; Edmund Kunz (18th) 3:08.82 *PR*

110 Hurdles — Laska (4th) 19.63 *PR*; Leonardo Rodriguez (8th) 21.91

4 x 100 Relay — Laska, Green, Merino-Martinez, Nathan Niewald (2nd) 54.48

Shot Put — Collin Mirabile (2nd) 31-01 *PR*; Green (8th) 26-11 *PR*; Khanor Jump (14th) 24-08 *PR*; Sandlin (18th) 22-08.75; Kion Tellery (27th) 18-02 *PR*; Isaiah Allen (28th) 18-00

High Jump — Wyatt Fitch-Marron (1st) 5-00; Johnathan Jacobsen (7th) 4-06 *PR*; Mirabile (9th) 4-04; Benji Wertz (14th) 4-00 *PR*; Daniel Payan Vasquez (14th) 4-00 *PR*

Wolf athletes cool down after a red-hot season. (Jon Gabelein photo)

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