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Posts Tagged ‘Lions Club’

Ember Light and Mason Butler bask in the spotlight. (Photo courtesy Robin Bernardy)

Two of Coupeville’s best have seized the spotlight.

Wolf seniors Ember Light and Mason Butler were tabbed as the Coupeville Lions Club Students of the Quarter for the third academic quarter.

The club honors two students each quarter, before picking the Students of the Year at graduation time.

The Coupeville Lions, who have been celebrating local students for almost nine decades, awarded over $50,000 in scholarship money last year.

The students of the quarter distinction, voted on by school staff, is open to all CHS seniors.

Criteria includes “community service, effort, character, social relationships, scholarship, and sportsmanship — when applicable.”

Ember Light, daughter of Cassandra and Elgin Light, is a four-year cheerleader and former tennis player who has also been a part of the high school yearbook staff, the Exec Council, the Captains Club, and the Leos Club.

Her favorite subject is English, and she excels in her honors classes, including AP History, AP Government, AP Calculus, AP Literature, and AP Language.

Ember is employed as a barista at Beavertails Coffee, enjoys crocheting, embroidery, painting and sewing, and is an active volunteer with Ragnar, Junior Cheer, Race for the Reserve, and the Captains Club.

After graduation, she plans to attend college and major in Psychology.

Mason Butler, son of Eileen Butler and James Exe, is a soccer and track athlete who is also President of the Leos Club.

A member of the National Honor Society, he enjoys his theater, AP Literature, and AP Government classes.

When not at school, he works for Front Street Grill, is big into magic and gaming, and is a frequent flier in the world of volunteering.

Mason, who plans to become an electrician at Bellingham Technical College before returning to Coupeville to start his own business, can be found in the thick of things for a number of events.

He’s volunteered his time with the Greening of Coupeville, the Coupeville Lions Club, Fort Ebey, the Whidbey-Camano Land Trust, the Coupeville Water Festival, the Central Whidbey Career Fair, Whidbey State Parks, Musselfest, and Sno-Isle libraries.

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Teagan Calkins keeps an eye on the calendar. (Photo by JohnsPhotos.net)

Mark your calendar now.

The Coupeville Lions Club will host its annual scholarship auction and dinner Saturday, Mar. 15.

Money raised goes to support CHS students come graduation time.

For all the pertinent info, take a gander at the photo below.

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Makenna Jonker-Chambers is honored by the Lions Club. (Photos courtesy Robin Bernardy)

Two cheers for the Coupeville Lions Club Students of the Quarter.

Both Pamela Morrell and Makenna Jonker-Chambers are key members of the CHS spirit squad, while also being top-notch students and community members.

The Lions Club honors two Wolf seniors each academic quarter, before picking its Students of the Year at graduation time.

Morrell and Jonker-Chambers, honored Jan. 13, are being tabbed for their efforts during the second academic quarter of the school year.

CHS staff and teachers vote on the awards, with students honored for “community service, effort, character, social relationships, scholarship, and sportsmanship.”

Along with her work as a cheerleader, Jonker-Chambers is on the Executive Board, a member of the National Honor Society, and a participant in the school’s Captain’s Club.

The daughter of Amy Jonker and Donald Chambers pulls down a 3.8 GPA, with her favorite classes including math, biology, and health careers.

Jonker-Chambers, who volunteers as a tutor and with a vacation bible school, plans to attend a four-year university, followed by medical school, with a focus on radiology.

Pamela Morrell

Pamela Morrell, daughter of Jennifer and Frank Morell, is a busy bee, devoting time to the Leo’s Club while also participating in numerous parades.

She works at Kapaw’s Ice Cream and Apple Orchard Daycare.

Carrying a GPA of 3.88, she enjoys her English and sports medicine classes, while balancing cheer, theater, the Captain’s Club, the Sports Medicine Club, and Skills USA.

A member of the National Honor Society, Morrell plans to attend Whatcom Community College, with plans to later transfer to Western Washington University.

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Coupeville High School seniors Alysia Burdge and Matthew Campbell have been tabbed as the Lion’s Club Students of the Quarter.

Burdge, who was a key member of the Wolf cheer squad again this fall, boasts a 3.99 GPA and plans to attend Brigham Young University in pursuit of a psychology degree.

The youngest of Aaron and Trina Burdge’s four children, she balances school with work at the Bayleaf and also competes in track and field.

Alysia is on the yearbook staff, is a member of the school’s Executive Board and the National Honor Society and participates in Big Brothers/Big Sisters.

Her community service includes working with Ragnar, junior cheer, and the Coupeville Arts Festival.

Burdge is the third member of her family to be on the Wolf cheer squad. (Bailey Thule photo)

Matthew, who was the hard-working football manager this fall, is the son of Nathan and Rachael Campbell.

He is on the Executive Board, is a National Honor Society officer and committee chair, and is a member of the Leos Club.

Campbell, who has a pristine 4.0 GPA, works in landscaping and does pool maintenance for the Admirals Cove Beach Club.

Future plans include attending a four-year university, with an eye on medical school after that.

Campbell is the hydration king. (Bailey Thule photo)

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The final three are in the books.

Wolf seniors Nick Guay, Isabella Schooley, and Damy Giacobbe will be honored Wednesday night as the Students of the Quarter by the Coupeville Lions Club.

The service organization, which has awarded scholarships to CHS students for 80+ years, traditionally honors eight students during a school year.

This time around, that number has hit 10 as there were ties during the third and fourth quarters.

When the Lions hand out their awards, the selections are based on attitude, leadership, scholarship, community service, sportsmanship, inspiration, contributions to school, and congeniality.

All CHS seniors are eligible, with staff and teachers selecting the winners.

The fourth quarter honorees:

Damy Giacobbe (Photos by JohnsPhotos.net)

Damy Giacobbe:

A foreign exchange student from Olevano Romano, Italy, he’s staying with Jennifer and Steve Wynn during his time in Coupeville.

Giacobbe has participated in volleyball, track and field, and cross country, worked as a library manager, and worked with the Lion’s Leos Club.

A member of the National Honors Society, he earned third place in a math competition and scored a merit certificate for technology from the Cisco Academy.

His hobbies include cycling, reading, and music, and Giacobbe has been active in community service with the Leo’s Club and the Historic Waterfront Association.

After graduation from high school, he plans to pursue further education in college and medical school.

 

Nick Guay

Nick Guay:

The son of Dina and Dylan Guay, he’s been a top Wolf athlete for four years, playing baseball, soccer, track, and basketball.

A key part of a hoops squad which won a district title and went to state during his senior season, he’s currently slated to head to the state track and field championships May 23-25, having qualified in three events.

Guay is ranked #3 in the high jump among all male competitors from 2B schools.

When he’s not playing sports, the lanky one is a member of the National Honor Society, who enjoys math, history, welding, and workshop.

Community service includes assisting the Ragnar Relays, Race for the Reserve, and Mussel Fest, while Guay also helps makes food baskets at his local church for distribution to those in need.

After graduation, he plans to study business management and architecture at a four-year college.

 

Isabella Schooley

Isabella Schooley:

A Wolf cheerleader and experienced dog show participant, she spends her extra time working on her grandmother’s ranch and aiding with the care of her sisters.

The daughter of Tania Schooley, Isabella plans to attend Western Washington University to study biology.

During her CHS days, she has enjoyed studying science, chemistry, biology, and physics, while balancing academics, sports, and volunteer work.

A member of the Lions Leo Club, the National Honor Society and the Captain’s Club, Schooley has volunteered at the Arts and Crafts Festival and Race the Reserve.

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