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Posts Tagged ‘Pamela Morrell’

Ember Light, old school style. (Photo by JohnsPhotos.net)

Whatcom is using a Light to lead the way.

Ember Light, that is.

The Coupeville High School grad has been tabbed as a captain for the revived Whatcom College cheer squad as it heads into the fall.

The Orcas currently have a seven-woman squad, with another round of tryouts set for the first week of September.

Light is one of two former Wolves on the Whatcom cheer squad, with Pamela Morrell also on the WCC team.

During her days in Cow Town, Light was a top student and athlete, also competing in tennis to go with her spirit team duties.

She’s pursuing an allied health degree at Whatcom, with plans to move onto radiology school.

Former Wolves Pamela Morrell (far left) and Ember Light (middle) join fellow Whatcom College cheerleaders at a recent fair.

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Pamela Morrell (far left) and Ember Light (next in line) have brought their cheertastic skills to the next level. (Photos property Whatcom College cheer)

A new season of college sports approaches, and Instagram is the place to poach pics.

Recently we’ve been able to nab photos of former Coupeville volleyball stars Mia Farris and Lyla Stuurmans preparing for their sophomore seasons at Whatcom and Skagit Valley College, respectively.

Today, it’s Wolf cheer alumni Pamela Morrell and Ember Light, who are helping launch a new spirit program on the same campus where Farris currently rips off spikes.

With a healthy dose of Cow Town legends in the spotlight, Whatcom is leading the way.

Work hard in practice and you get rewarded with Dairy Queen delights. I approve.

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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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Coupeville High School theater students fine tune their new play. (Photos by Sophia Siverly and Stefanie Ask)

Opening night is less than a week away.

Coupeville High School’s production of One Stoplight Town goes down May 8-10.

Featuring the work of 49(!) CHS students, it’s based on a play by Tracy Wells.

Today we have behind the scenes pics, and you can read more about the production by popping over here:

CHS theater troupe preps May production

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Coupeville students? Coming for all your medals! (Photos courtesy Lincoln Kelley)

It’s raining gold. And silver, and bronze.

Coupeville Middle and High School students went on a winning rampage at the SkillsUSA State Leadership and Skills Competition, and now many of them advance to Atlanta for nationals.

Bringing home first-place finishes — hence the gold –were Natylie Driscoll (Pin Design), Alexandro Lo (Medical Assisting), Max Ohme (Motorcycle Service Technology), and Pamela Morrell (Nurse Assisting).

Bettie Woolworth claimed silver in Extemporaneous Speaking, while joining Marina Flood and Frank Morrell to claim another 2nd place finish in the Team Engineering Challenge.

Rounding out the Wolf participants were Nikolas Rogers, who earned bronze in Motorcycle Service Technology, and foreign exchange student Tomoaki Nishihara, who finished in the top 10 in Job Interview.

As he basked in the glow of success, CHS/CMS teacher Lincoln Kelley, who is the program advisor, offered high praise to his young charges.

“They represented!” he said.

“With SkillsUSA being new to everyone in Coupeville, these student competitors translated what was learned at CMHS and put it into action during these competitions.”

Kelley also offered shoutouts to teacher Christie Kappes and school nurse Jennifer Morrell.

“Thank you to Mrs. Kappes for challenging her students with the “Egg Drop” lab,” he said.

“Had it not been for that lab and experience I have no idea how the Team Engineering Challenge would have turned out.”

Jennifer Morrell, who also doubles as the CHS cheer coach, earned praise from Kelley for “hopping in to be my chaperone!” and for “organizing the afterschool study/practice sessions for everything medically related.”

As the Wolves prep for Atlanta, their advisor sees continued success for them.

“The kids have worked hard to get where they are,” Kelley said. “They still have more work to do. I know they are up to the challenge!”

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