The 2024 Honor #25 Team is loaded with great team members that exemplify the Honor #25 spirit of supporting your teammates, honoring friendships and playing for the love of team as much as for the love of the win. Welcome to the Honor #25 family!
Julia Consiglio - SCHOLARSHIP WINNER!
Julia played soccer and basketball her entire high school career and will attend The University of South Carolina. Although she won't be playing for a college team, she hopes to continue with club sports and give volleyball a try in true Honor #25 fashion. Julia's coaches described her as "that player that always brough a positive attitude to each practice that made teammates of all ages and abilities feel welcome" and as a "starting player, she excelled at the game, but that never kept her from cheering on her teammates and their successes." Julia defined a winning season as not being defined by what trophies you bring home or the record you end with, instead it is defined by the value of what you learn along the way. And as for her favorite memory as a Camp Hill athlete, it isn't just winning back-to-back district championships in soccer but also watching her friends on the football and boys soccer team also accomplish championships of their own.
Luke Becker
Luke played baseball and football all 4-years of his high school career and heads to Penn State University this fall. Luke's coaches described him as a player "who leads by example, cracks jokes to keep everyone stress free, and took leadership personally" and "has proven to be one of the biggest culture drivers for the team." Luke defines a winning season as one in which a good record and championships are crucial to a good season but making new friends and memories are just as essential. As for exhibiting the friendship component of Honor #25, Luke's favorite memory as a Camp Hill Lion is showing up for Saturday morning baseball practices and telling stories of each other from the night before, and although he didn't specify a single memory, it's the collection of these moments that he always looked forward to and valued how it brought the team closer together.
Sophie Chapman
Sophie played soccer and basketball during her high school career. She'll continue her studies at The University of South Carolina and plans to play intramural sports. Sophie's coaches shared that she has a "contagious work ethic" and "always gave it her all." Unlike in basketball, Sophie was not a starting senior for the soccer team but as shared by her coach, "she never questioned her role as a productive bench player, supported her teammates from the sidelines and as result, had the entire team really around her when she was on the field." Sophie shared that as a Camp Hill athlete she experienced incredibly successful and incredibly tough seasons which made her realize that a winning season is when your team collectively commits to doing their best, remaining resilient, and embracing the challenges. Her favorite memory as a Camp Hill Lion was her final home basketball game against East Penn. The game was incredibly competitive with lots of emotions and although the Lions lost by 2 points, the competitive spirit and connection with teammates was a great way to end her high school athletic career.
Tommy Corbin
Tommy had a successful high school athletic career playing football and basketball all four years. He heads to West Chester University to continue his college education. Tommy received glowing remarks from his coaches. His football coach shared that he "always kept everyone in positive spirits and made everyone around him better" and when it came to basketball, according to Coach Barrows "Tommy may get off task, just like Jon Jon did, but he did it in a way that you couldn't be mad at him because he cared more about the team than he did himself." Tommy's favorite memories as a Camp Hill athlete without a doubt was beating Trinity at the district championship in football because the team worked together, played well, and had so much fun. When describing teamsmanship Tommy believes in doing what you have to do on the field or court for the good of the team and while on the bench being the biggest cheerleader you can be for your teammates.
Peter Gaudion
Peter played 4-years of basketball and lacrosse during high school. He'll continue his lacrosse career at Sewanee - The University of The South. Peter played lacrosse for Trinity High School through the co-op program with Camp Hill, and was selected as the "solo" team captain, no small feat considering the long-standing rivalry between both schools. As his coach stated, "Peter earned this position because of the selflessness he displays as a player and a teammate." During the soccer season, Peter was sidelined due to injury and as Coach Sheaffer shared, "he never let that define him or his contributions to the team." Peter's favorite memory as a Camp Hill athlete was winning the soccer state championship and celebrating with his friends and teammates. And perhaps what best illustrates Peter's Honor #25 spirit is his commitment to Camp Hill as he clearly stated in his application, "I play my main sport, lacrosse, for Trinity, but I'm a Camp Hill Lion through and through every time I step out onto that field."
Jack Kennedy
Jack played basketball and soccer all 4-years of his high school career and heads to The University of South Carolina this fall. (Who knew the Univ. of South Carolina was the school of choice for Honor #25 team members!) Jack's coaches described him as "a selfless player, willing to do anything for the team to win, giving his all, and always having his teammates back." When asked to define a winning season, Jack's answer was short and sweet, "growing and improving as a person and as team while being connected with your teammates." Jack's favorite memory as a Camp Hill athlete was going out to eat and doing the "chubby challenge" with the soccer team during the annual beach tournaments. Just like Jon Jon, Jack's love for food and hanging out with friends is a great representation of the Honor #25 way.
Richard Lutkins
Richard played soccer and basketball throughout his high school career and will attend Haverford College this fall and continue to play intramural or club soccer. Richard's coaches valued that he was "the team's emotional leader, knowing when guys needed to be energized and getting them back on track" and that he was always "looking to interact with younger athletes at camp or practice to help make them better and feel a part of the team." Apparently Richard also loves a good 1 on 1 battle before practice, just like Jon Jon did. Richard credits upper classmen for helping him value teamsmanship. It was through them that he learned the importance of not taking everything so seriously, spreading good vibes, and making sure everyone feels a part of the team. No surprise, Richard's favorite memory is winning the soccer state championship alongside his best friends in front of the entire town and accomplishing the goal because the team was a family and loved each other and never gave up.
We use cookies to analyze website traffic and optimize your website experience. By accepting our use of cookies, your data will be aggregated with all other user data.