St Marys High School - Blue Mantle Yearbook (Milford, MA)

Page 31 text:

BASKET-BALL After an inauspicious start in which they lost their first three games. St. Mary s Academy Basketball team finally woke up and began to make a record that was the envy 6 ' f the county. Coach Doc Crockett started the season with four veterans for his varsity quintet, namely: Bill Noe, Joe Curley, Jack Hourihan and Joe Gallagher, These veterans plus the newcomer from Holliston, Charlie ' Vtpnoski, comprise the best team that has ever represented St. Mary s on the basketball court. The greatest happening during the basketball season was the winning of the two game series with our arch-rival Milford High who were represented on the basketball court for the first time in the history T of the school. In the first game with Milford High, St. Mary s gave them quite a lesson in basketball beating them 39-9-. But the second game was a different story. Milford, High had a two weeks rest before this game, while St. Mary s were playing six game in eight nights. However after a nip and tuck battle. St. Mary’s again showed their superiority by nosing out Milford High 18-17. The record for the season 1931-38 is as follows: St. Mary s 20 St. Mary s 25 St. Mary s 18 St. Mary s 26 St. Mary s 20 St. Mary s 24 St. Mary s 21 St. Mary s 33 St. Mary s 20 St. Mary s 31 St. ia ary s 31 St. Mary s 32 St. Mary s 38 St. Mary s 19 St. Mary s 21 St. m ary s 53 St. Mary s 52 St. Mary s 21 St. Mary s 39 S t. Mary s 18 St. Mary s 36 St. Mary s 18 St. A ary s 25 St. Mary s 28 St. Mary s 19 St. Mary s Millbury St. Peter ' s St. John’s St. Charles St. John’s St. Bernard’s Hopkinton St. Louis Millbury Holden Holden Taunton Hopkinton St. Beter’s St. Louis Douglas Douglas St. Charles Milford Milford Northbridge Uxbridge Southboro Taunton St. Bernard’s 24 30 29 16 28 18 9 25 9 29 22 31 14 18 26 31 38 27 9 17 24 29 21 18 23

Page 33 text:

The Tale of a Doggie On Thursday, May twelfth, the delightful aroma of stemming hot-dogs came floating through every room add hall in St. Mary’s. .4 moment liter we heard the cry of T, hot-dogs, Five cents’, and saw our classmates, the senior girls, in the role of waitresses, dressed in fT petite TT aprons and caps, searing large trays of delicious looking Warm ’’puppies’’. s we joined the mad rush to purchase one, we saw that our sale was to be a success. The hot-dogs were sold throughout the high School and Grammar School buildings. Every one was sold, and a substantial sum of money was realized for our treasury. The Junior Reception The Junior-Senior Reception and Banquet was held on the evening of Wednesday, June 1, 1952, in the Assembly Kail of St. Mary’s Academy. t eight o’clock, all were assembled. An hour’s program of music nd fun by the Juniors at the expense of the Senior’s dignity was then in order. At 9:15 all sat down to a most enjoyable bancuet. Almost everyone re ained until the end, and all agreed that they had a wonderful time.