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Posts Tagged ‘leadership’

The work is already underway.

Coupeville High School volleyball teams don’t play matches again until September, but Wolf coaches and players are already preparing for a new season.

CHS coach Scout Smith, heading into her second year at the head of the program, named five spikers Tuesday as her leadership team, with the group expected to lead the way going forward.

“Leadership team is a select group of athletes whose influence extends beyond the court, setting the tone for our entire program which represents the heart of our program’s mission,” Smith wrote on Instagram.

“The CHS volleyball leadership team is composed of players who consistently demonstrate leadership, excellence, accountability, and discipline — our program’s core values.

“These individuals lead by example on the court, in the classroom, and in the community.”

The leadership team is comprised of two girls who will be seniors (Haylee Armstrong and Lexis Drake), two who will be juniors (Arianna Cunningham and Tenley Stuurmans) and sophomore-to-be Kennedy O’Neill, who celebrates her 15th birthday Tuesday.

Smith, who was a strong leader during her own CHS playing days, will look to the five-pack to walk in her footsteps.

“Leadership team members are expected to go above and beyond the standard expectations of a player,” she said.

“Responsibilities include being a pack leader, managing team gear, and participating in leadership development trainings.

“Above all, leadership team members are a bridge between players and coaches.”

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Coupeville sophomores such as Gwen Gustafson are eligible to apply for a leadership position with the WIAA. (Photo by JohnsPhotos.net)

Give Coupeville a voice.

The Washington Interscholastic Activities Association is accepting applications through May 31 to fill eight spots on its LEAP (Leadership through Education, Activities, and Personal Development) committee.

To apply you need to be a current high school sophomore, and, if selected, you will serve two years spanning your junior (2021-2022) and senior (2022-2023) years.

The LEAP committee meets 5-6 times per school year, with students also having a chance to be involved in WIAA Executive Board meetings.

Whidbey Island has had one representative since the program began in 2009, with South Whidbey’s Megan Drake part of the class of 2017.

Why apply?

Because selection to the committee will look really, really good on your resume as you apply for college.

Because you can’t let the fancy-dancy Seattle schools have all the spots on a committee which directly impacts 225,000 participants in athletics and activities.

And because you need to give me something to write about, after a Cow Town student breaks the glass ceiling.

Mostly the last one.

So go fill out an online application and submit a short personal statement on video today.

 

Apply here:

WIAA | Washington Interscholastic Activities Association

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