Difference between revisions of "Cameron Orth"

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{{Infobox|Name = Cameron Orth
 
{{Infobox|Name = Cameron Orth
|Image = none
 
 
|Subjects = General, Math, Computer Science
 
|Subjects = General, Math, Computer Science
|schoolcur =  [[Dartmouth]] (2009-)
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|schoolcur =  [[Dartmouth]] (2009-2013)
|schoolpast = N/A
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|highschool = [[Maggie Walker]] (2006-2008), [[Cosby]]
|highschool = [[Maggie Walker]] (2006-2008)  
+
}}
|}}
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'''Cameron Orth''' played for all sorts of [[Maggie Walker]] teams for his freshman and sophomore years until he dropped out of high school. During a year as a homeschooler enrolled part-time at [[Cosby]], Cameron helped that team go to PACE NSC and practiced regularly with the [[VCU]] regulars which included former Governor's School teammates like [[Tommy Casalaspi]], [[Will Butler]] and [[Evan Adams]]. After arriving at Dartmouth, Cameron began to part ways with quizbowl until he returned in 2011, helping Dartmouth reform its team as a nominal treasurer in his junior year (out of five). Going from attending about five tournaments in the 2009-11 school years to attending that many in the 2012 Winter trimester alone, the new Dartmouth team traveled to a [[Virginia Tech]] tournament, a [[Penn Bowl]] and even [[ACF Nationals]] and [[Chicago Open]]. Under his leadership, the Dartmouth team has transformed from a group of relatively low-profile high school players into a nationally ranked team.
  
Cameron played for all sorts of [[Maggie Walker]] teams for his freshman and sophomore years until he dropped out of high school. During a year as a homeschooler enrolled part-time at [[Cosby]], Cameron helped that team go to PACE NSC and practiced regularly with the [[VCU]] regulars which included former Governor's School teammates like [[Tommy Casalaspi]], [[Will Butler]] and [[Evan Adams]]. After arriving at Dartmouth, Cameron began to part ways with quizbowl until he returned in 2011, helping Dartmouth reform its team as a nominal treasurer in his junior year (out of five). Going from attending about five tournaments in the 2009-11 school years to attending that many in the 2012 Winter trimester alone, the new Dartmouth team traveled to a [[Virginia Tech]] tournament, a [[Penn Bowl]] and even [[ACF Nationals]] and [[Chicago Open]]. Under his leadership, the Dartmouth team has transformed from a group of relatively low-profile high school players into a nationally ranked team.
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[[Category: People]]
 
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[[Category: VCU]]
Cameron will be in his fourth of five years for the 2012-13 season, making him a member of the class of 2013.5.
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[[Category: Maggie Walker]]
 
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[[Category: Dartmouth]]
[[Category: People]] [[Category: VCU]] [[Category: Maggie Walker]] [[Category: Dartmouth]]
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[[Category: High school players active in 2007]]
[[Category: High school players active in 2007]][[Category: High school players active in 2008]][[Category: High school players active in 2009]]
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[[Category: High school players active in 2008]]
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[[Category: High school players active in 2009]]

Latest revision as of 14:23, 12 March 2021

Cameron Orth
Noted subjects General, Math, Computer Science
Current college Dartmouth (2009-2013)
High school Maggie Walker (2006-2008), Cosby
Stats HDWhite • NAQT

Cameron Orth played for all sorts of Maggie Walker teams for his freshman and sophomore years until he dropped out of high school. During a year as a homeschooler enrolled part-time at Cosby, Cameron helped that team go to PACE NSC and practiced regularly with the VCU regulars which included former Governor's School teammates like Tommy Casalaspi, Will Butler and Evan Adams. After arriving at Dartmouth, Cameron began to part ways with quizbowl until he returned in 2011, helping Dartmouth reform its team as a nominal treasurer in his junior year (out of five). Going from attending about five tournaments in the 2009-11 school years to attending that many in the 2012 Winter trimester alone, the new Dartmouth team traveled to a Virginia Tech tournament, a Penn Bowl and even ACF Nationals and Chicago Open. Under his leadership, the Dartmouth team has transformed from a group of relatively low-profile high school players into a nationally ranked team.