Difference between revisions of "Quince Orchard"
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'''Quince Orchard High School''', also known as QO, is a public high school in Gaithersburg, Maryland. | '''Quince Orchard High School''', also known as QO, is a public high school in Gaithersburg, Maryland. | ||
+ | ''History'' | ||
+ | Quince Orchard High School was established in 1988 and draws in students from Lakelands Park, Ridgeview Middle School, as well as students from Roberto Clemente Middle School's magnet program. | ||
+ | |||
+ | In the '''2009-2010''' school year the team consisted mainly of players David Cohen, Chris Manners, Sean Reidy, and Greg Holland. In that school year the team made it to NAQT's High School National Championship Tournament, tying for 27th overall in the nation as a team, while David Cohen ranked as the 16th best individual player in the nation. | ||
+ | |||
+ | In the '''2010-2011''' school year the team consisted mainly of Sean Reidy, Chris Manners, Greg Holland, as well as juniors like Ankur Patel, Joey Chilbert, and Rachel Sze. The team again made it to HSNCT in 2011, where the team tied for 49th place overall and Chris Manners ranked as the 20th best individual player in the nation. The team also made it the finals of It's Academic, losing to Wilbert Tucker Woodson High School of Fairfax, Virginia. | ||
+ | |||
+ | In the '''2011-2012''' school year the team was captained by Joey Chilbert, with main players including seniors Ankur Patel, Rachel Sze, and David Steinberg. This team was supplemented by a group of freshman, mainly Lawrence Simon, Henry Peck, and Sean Manners, who supplemented spots in the school's A team. | ||
+ | |||
+ | ''Competitions'' | ||
+ | The team currently competes on the television programs It's Academic and Quizmaster Challenge, as well as in the Beltway League of the Greater DC area. The team also attends a number of tournaments year-round, mainly competing against local powerhouses like Richard Montgomery, Montgomery Blair, St. Anselm's Abbey School, and Georgetown Day School, often quite competitively. | ||
[[Category:Stubs]][[Category: Maryland high school teams]] | [[Category:Stubs]][[Category: Maryland high school teams]] |
Revision as of 13:48, 23 September 2012
Quince Orchard (MD) | |
Location: Gaithersburg, MD | |
---|---|
Coaches | Joshua Schuman |
Program Status | Unknown |
School Size | Unknown |
NAQT Page | link |
Quince Orchard High School, also known as QO, is a public high school in Gaithersburg, Maryland.
History Quince Orchard High School was established in 1988 and draws in students from Lakelands Park, Ridgeview Middle School, as well as students from Roberto Clemente Middle School's magnet program.
In the 2009-2010 school year the team consisted mainly of players David Cohen, Chris Manners, Sean Reidy, and Greg Holland. In that school year the team made it to NAQT's High School National Championship Tournament, tying for 27th overall in the nation as a team, while David Cohen ranked as the 16th best individual player in the nation.
In the 2010-2011 school year the team consisted mainly of Sean Reidy, Chris Manners, Greg Holland, as well as juniors like Ankur Patel, Joey Chilbert, and Rachel Sze. The team again made it to HSNCT in 2011, where the team tied for 49th place overall and Chris Manners ranked as the 20th best individual player in the nation. The team also made it the finals of It's Academic, losing to Wilbert Tucker Woodson High School of Fairfax, Virginia.
In the 2011-2012 school year the team was captained by Joey Chilbert, with main players including seniors Ankur Patel, Rachel Sze, and David Steinberg. This team was supplemented by a group of freshman, mainly Lawrence Simon, Henry Peck, and Sean Manners, who supplemented spots in the school's A team.
Competitions The team currently competes on the television programs It's Academic and Quizmaster Challenge, as well as in the Beltway League of the Greater DC area. The team also attends a number of tournaments year-round, mainly competing against local powerhouses like Richard Montgomery, Montgomery Blair, St. Anselm's Abbey School, and Georgetown Day School, often quite competitively.