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Posts Tagged ‘letters’

Lillian Ketterling flies high into the sky. (Parker Hammons photo)

They’ve crossed the finish line.

Coupeville High School track and field coaches handed out letters and participation certificates at a banquet Thursday, bringing an end to a successful season.

 

Varsity letter winners:

Chase Anderson
Liam Blas
Blake Burrows
Marquette Cunningham
Preston Epp
Carson Field
Wyatt Fitch-Marron
Marcelo Gebhard
Olivia Hall
Davin Houston
Kenneth Jacobsen
Aleksia Jump
Lillian Ketterling
Edmund Kunz
Willow Leedy-Bonifas
Axel Marshall
Katie Marti
Myra McDonald
Isa Mc Fetridge
Ivy Rudat
Solomon Rudat
Laken Simpson
Malachi Somes
George Spear
Lyla Stuurmans
Zac Tackett
Frankie Tenore
Mikayla Wagner
Ethan Walling
Matthew Ward
Cael Wilson
Marin Winger
Ayden Wyman
Devon Wyman

Olivia Hall zips around the oval. (Parker Hammons photo)

 

Participation certificates:

Isaiah Allen
Richmond Bandong
Zach Blitch
Nathan Coxsey
Ari Cunningham
Lexis Drake
Beckett Green
Easton Green
Dane Hadsall
William Hamm
Johnathan Jacobsen
Khanor Jump
Finn Price
Nikolas Rogers
Shiloh Sandlin
David Somes
Will Tierney
Nicholas Wasik
Noelle Western
Jonah Weyl
Edmund Wilson

Johnathan Jacobsen sends his javelin flying off into the wild blue yonder. (Photo by JohnsPhotos.net)

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After scoring 24 goals, CHS sophomore Derek Leyva was named the Olympic League boys soccer MVP. (Photo by JohnsPhotos.net)

Their final season in the Olympic League was a major success.

After three years of garnering third-place finishes, the Coupeville High School boys soccer squad surged to second-place in 2018, then made its longest playoff run in a decade.

CHS bounced five-time state champ Bellevue Christian from the postseason, then pushed Vashon Island and Klahowya hard in playoff losses.

With a solid core of young players (its top two scorers are only sophomores), the Wolves are primed for future success as they head to the new North Sound Conference next year.

And one of those sophomores, Derek Leyva, is still making headlines after being selected Olympic League MVP.

It’s the first time a non-Klahowya player was honored as the top boys soccer player in the four years of the conference.

Making his debut in 2018 with CHS, Leyva scorched the nets for 24 goals, a single-season record for the Wolf boys program.

He shattered the previous mark of 20, set by cousin Abraham Leyva in 2016.

Also pulling down big honors from league coaches were senior William Nelson and sophomore Aram Leyva, who were tabbed as First-Team All-Conference players.

It was Nelson’s fourth time to receive the honor.

Those awards, and team honors, letters and certificates, were handed out Thursday night as the booters kicked off Coupeville’s spring sports banquet circuit.

Derek Leyva was also named the team’s Player of the Year, while Uriah Kastner (Most Improved), Nelson (Most Inspirational) and Sam Wynn (Rookie of the Year) received varsity awards.

JV players Dawson Houston (Most Inspirational) and Ben Smith (Most Improved) were honored, as well.

“This was a great season for us with plenty of records and firsts in quite a few years,” said Coupeville coach Kyle Nelson.

Varsity letter-winners:

Chris Cernick
Dewitt Cole
Hunter Downes
Sage Downes
Pedro Gamarra
Uriah Kastner
Teo Keilwitz
Aram Leyva
Derek Leyva
William Nelson (4-year letter winner)
Axel Partida
Josh Robinson
Ethan Spark (4-year letter winner)
James Wood
Sam Wynn

JV certificates:

Zach Ginnings
Dawson Houston
Alex Jimenez
Jonathan Partida
Ben Smith
Simon Socha

Manager:

Peytin Vondrak

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   Freshman Kylie Chernikoff was a beast on defense in her high school hoops debut, claiming Most Improved. (Photos by JohnsPhotos.net)

   Sophomore Scout Smith brought home a varsity letter plus two awards from Monday’s season-ending basketball banquet.

   Wolves (back, l to r) Lindsey Roberts, Sarah Wright and (front) Ema Smith show off their All-League awards. (Amy King photo)

One last run through the league, with honors.

The Coupeville High School girls basketball squad finished a four-year sojourn in the Olympic League, during which the Wolves went 33-3 in varsity play, by landing three players on the All-League team.

Lindsey Roberts and Sarah Wright were tabbed as First-Team All-Conference players when league coaches voted, while fellow junior Ema Smith received Honorable Mention.

The Wolves also claimed the league’s Sportsmanship award, while Port Townsend senior Kaitlyn Meek was MVP.

For CHS, the All-League honors were just the tip of the iceberg when coaches David and Amy King handed out awards Monday at a season-capping banquet.

Roberts, who led Coupeville in scoring and rebounding this season, took home Leader of the Pack, while she and senior Mikayla Elfrank, were honored as team captains.

Sophomores Scout Smith (varsity) and Tia Wurzrainer (JV) claimed the Wolf Paw Award while seniors Kyla Briscoe and Allison Wenzel copped Four Year Participation honors.

Amy Briscoe, who shepherded daughters Tiffany and Kyla through four years of CHS hoops, while also serving as de facto team mom, also took home some hardware.

The King’s bestowed the first P.O.S (Parent’s Outstanding Support) Award on her.

Other team awards:

Most Improved (JV) — Julia García Oñoro

Most Improved (JV) — Kylie Chernikoff

Most Improved (V) — Scout Smith

Most Improved (V) — Chelsea Prescott

Most Inspirational (JV) — Avalon Renninger

Most Inspirational (V) — Mikayla Elfrank

Best Defense (JV) — Tia Wurzrainer

Best Defense (V) — Allison Wenzel

Best Offense (JV) — Mollie Bailey

Best Offense (JV) — Ashlie Shank

Best Offense (V) — Lindsey Roberts

Varsity letters:

Kyla Briscoe
Hannah Davidson
Mikayla Elfrank
Chelsea Prescott
Avalon Renninger
Lindsey Roberts
Ema Smith
Scout Smith
Allison Wenzel
Sarah Wright

Varsity Participation:

Maddy Hilkey
Nicole Lester
Ashlie Shank

JV Certificates:

Mollie Bailey
Kylie Chernikoff
Julia García Oñoro
Maddy Hilkey
Nicole Lester
Ashlie Shank
Genna Wright
Tia Wurzrainer

Managers:

Heidi Meyers
Maddie Vondrak

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   Coupeville’s road and trail warriors — Sam Wynn, Danny Conlisk and Henry Wynn. (Matt Simms photo)

They started on the road and finished on the road.

With no active cross country program at their own school, three Coupeville High School harriers struck a deal with their Island rivals.

Wolves Henry Wynn, Danny Conlisk and Sam Wynn trained and traveled with South Whidbey (while wearing CHS uniforms), then split off on their own for the postseason.

Once there Conlisk ran all the way to the state meet, becoming the first Wolf to make it to the big dance since Tyler King won the 1A boys title in 2010.

Now, the trio have officially capped their season, receiving letters alongside their Falcon “teammates” at a season-ending shindig.

Henry Wynn was the lone senior for the Wolves, with Conlisk, a junior, and Sam Wynn, a freshman, expected to return to running next fall.

That may be at Coupeville, as there are rumors of the Wolves restarting their dormant program, which has a long and distinguished history.

If not, they’ll likely head back down the trail to Langley and reunite with the Falcons.

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duo

   Coupeville cross country duo Danny Conlisk (left) and Henry Wynn hang out before a meet. (John Fisken photo)

Danny

   Conlisk gets congratulations from the South Whidbey coaches. (Dawnelle Conlisk photo)

They reached the end of the trail, for now.

Danny Conlisk and Henry Wynn received their cross country letters Sunday, becoming the first Coupeville High School athletes to be honored in the sport in six seasons.

CHS doesn’t have an active harrier program of its own, so the Wolf duo traveled and trained with South Whidbey this year.

Wynn, a junior, ran in six meets, setting his PR in the 5,000 meters (18:47.5) at the Olympic League Championships.

Conlisk battled through leg injuries which ended his season early, but competed in four meets before going down.

He set a PR of 18:36 at the Nike Twilight XC Invitational.

While the Wolf duo had to put out extra time and effort to compete without a school team to call their own, they and their parents felt it was more than worth it.

“Loved this journey with South Whidbey,” said Dawnelle Conlisk. “It truly was amazing.”

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