Men’s Basketball Playoffs: St. Mary’s 53, Foothill 50
St. Mary’s built up
a 15 point lead by halftime, but came out, as coach Green stated
“lethargic” allowing the Cougars to outshoot them 15-5 in the third
quarter. With 1:11 left, the score was 50-47, then St. Mary’s got a
layup by Sean Fenner with 16 seconds followed by a free throw from
Justin Cox to stave off Foothill 53-50. Fenner scored 12 points and
had 10 rebounds, Simmons scored eight points and grabbed eight
rebounds, and Harper had five steals and six assists
In the opening TCAL
contest, the Rams undershot the Eagles to win the match 208 to 237.
Johnson led the St. Mary’s duffers with a low of 38 at the Oakmoore
Country Club course.
At St. Mary’s, the
Rams (3-1) defeated Tracy (3-1) 4-3 in a semifinal match, but lost
3-0 against Escalon (4-0) in the championship game of the Ted Yoneda
Tournament.
RamStats Game 1:
St. Mary’s 4, Tracy 3. 100 030 X—4 6 0 Rivera RBI; Freeman 2B, 3RBI.
Record: 3-0.
Ram Stats Game
2: Escalon 3, St. Mary’s 0. 000 000 0—0 0 2 Escalon: Fraser 2-4,
RBI. Record: 3-1.
St. Mary’s used its phenomenal full court press along with excellent
offense to rout the Sacramento Dragons in the CIF Sac-Joaquin
Section III Division Championship game 75-45. Ali Moreno led the
Rams in points with 18, including 4 3-pointers. Afure Jemerigbe put
in 15, Chelsea Gray contributed 11, Annisa Garcia and Ali Gibson
each put in 10. This is the third consecutive Sac-Joaquin
Championship for St. Mary’s.
The Rams began
their swim season with a strong showing by their dependable senior
leaders with an 89-65 victory over Lincoln at Cortopassi Aquatics
Center in the Thompson Sports Complex at St. Mary’s.
In the traditional
open season match up with Lincoln, the Lady Rams kept pace, but were
defeated in the end 101.5 to 82.5.
RamStats: 200
Free—Contreras 2:07.69. Record 0-1
Chelsea Gray Finalist For Naismith Award
The Atlanta Tipoff Club has announced the finalists for the
2010 Naismith Girls High School Player of the Year with Duke
University signee Chelsea Gray one of five selected. The lists
were determined by the Atlanta Tipoff Club's Board of Selectors,
comprised of leading basketball journalists and administrators from
around the country, which based its criteria on player performances
this season. On the year, Chelsea is averaging 16.8 points, 3.9
rebounds, 6.1 assists and 5.2 steals. She is a two-time Parade
All-America and is coming off a junior campaign in which she
averaged 19.3 points, 6.3 rebounds, 4.5 assists and 4.4 steals,
while hitting 53.3 percent of her field goals.
Chelsea Gray and Afure Jemerigbe
Named to McDonald’s All-American
Team
St. Mary's High seniors Chelsea Gray
and Afure Jemerigbe have been named
to the McDonald's All-American Game.
to represent the West in the girls
game March 31 at Value City Arena in
Columbus, Ohio.
St. Mary's, ranked No. 1 in the
nation by USA Today, is the only
school with two McDonald's
All-Americans.
Chelsea Gray and Afdure
Jemerigbe Named WBCA High School
All-Americans
Chelsea Gray and Afure Jemerigbe
have been named to the WBCA High School All-America
20-member squad, which is presented
by Nike. The selections will be
divided into two teams of 10 players
and play a college-style regulation
game at 4:30 p.m. (CT) on Saturday,
April 3 at the Alamodome in San
Antonio, Texas.
Taylor
Setness
committed to
the U.S.
Naval
Academy for
water polo.
Evan
Fletcher
committed to
thte New
Mexico
Military
Institute
for
football.
Matt
Kidwell
committed to
CSU SLong
Beach for
water polo.
Miguel
Murillo
committed to
Oregon State
for soccer.
Marcus
McDade,
Rams star
quarterback
who proved
that he was
D1 material
with a
season that
included
throwing for
2,435 yards
and 31
touchdowns
with just
two
interceptions,
has
committed to
Fresno
State.
Louie
Lechich
has
committed to
UC Berkeley
on a
baseball
scholarship.
Madeline
Kennedy
has
committed to
UC Davis on
a gymnastics
scholarship
Allie
Moreno
has given a
commitment
to play for
Sacramento
State
University.
Chelsea
Gray has
given a
verbal
commitment
to Duke
University
to play
basketball.
Chelsea is
the No. 1
rated high
school guard
in
California.
Josh
Harper
has given a
commitment
to Fresno
State to
play
football. He
is one of
the top ten
high school
wide
receivers in
California.
Afure
Jemerigbe
has given a
verbal
commitment
to U.C.
Berkely to
play
basketball.
She is one
of the top
rated
players in
California.
The
St. Mary's Sports Association is sponsoring a Bunco Night on
April 30, 2010 at the SM Cafeteria. Cost is $20 per
person. Tickets are available at the Athletic Office. For More
information, contact the SM Athletic Office 957-3340.
Get Flyer
Athletic Hall of Fame
The St. Mary's Athletic Hall of Fame
honors alumnus who have distinguished
themselves in the athletic arena.
Current Members of the
Athletic Hall of Fame
Jim Arbios ‘45
Ed Barakatt ‘47
Dario Bella ‘41
Margo McGillvray Castaneda '78
Ken Castles '55
Arthur Chapman '54
David Chapman '54
Bob Chinchiolo '55
Careana Clay ‘80
Larry Conti ‘36
Bob Garibaldi ‘82
Jon Giffen ‘77
Von Hayes '76
Laurence Held ‘79
Larry Huiras '62
Art Hughes ‘42
Ron Inge '73
Duane Isetti ‘59
Tom O’Neill
Rick Paulsen '77
Walter Payne '53
Ray Silvas '54
Rich Standart ‘70
Wayman Steed '47
Hal Toso ‘46
Ben Valverde ‘47
Richard Valverde '52
Eric Williams ‘80
Cortopassi Aquatics Center Lap-Swimming
Memberships
St. Mary's has made the
Cortopassi Aquatics Center available for
lap swimming between the hours of 10 a.m
and 1 p.m. Monday through Friday on a
year-round basis. Parents, alumni and
friends may purchase one year
memberships for $300. Contact Chris
Radmonivich at 957-3340 extension 108
for more information.
Sports Fee
Magazine Fundraiser
St. Mary's parents can take
advantage of MagFundraising to defray the
sports fee. Magazines can be orderd online
with 40% of every order credited directly to
the purchasers Annual Athletic Fee. To
ensure proper credit, include the name you
want the credit applied to under "student
name". Visit
www.magfundraising.com/saintmarysstockton
for more information.
SchoolPoP Program Helps Support St. Mary's
Schoolpop’s name-brand
online merchants contribute up to 20%
of every purchase you make to Saint Mary's High School.
Use the link to begin supporting the school.
New Athletic Building
Fundraising for a
new Athletic Building to replace
the venerable Bonaventure
structure is ongoing with
significant amounts already
collected and pledged. The new
building will consolidate the
Athletic Department Offices and
provide training and locker
facilities for a number of
sports, supplementing those of
the Sprague Family Athletic
Building.
::
Click Here
:: for a brochure or
contact the Athletic Department
or the Development Office for
more information or to donate.
Scrip Form
A on-line fill-out/print-out form is
available ::
Click Here ::
Use this as a convenient way to order scrip to get
credit for your annual family athletic fee.
Maps
To Sac Joaquin Schools
CIF Sac Joaquin Section
maintains maps and directions to all member schools.
To find a map ::
Click Here ::
Post High School Competition
NCAA Statistics
on Probability of Post High School Competition
::
Click Here
::
NCAA
Registration Requirements
All athletes who wish to participate in college at
the NCAA Division I or II level must register with
the NCAA Initial Eligibility Clearing house by the
completion of their junior year of high school. To
register ::
Click Here
::
All of this year’s St. Mary’s football and
many basketball games will be
aired on both radio and the Internet. Paul Scheet
will provide the play-by-play and Bill Scott will
handle the color analysis on KWG (1230-AM) and
online at
Consistently exhibit good character and conduct
yourself as a positive role model.
Support the program.
Encourage communication between your student
athlete and the coach.
Be loyal to the school and team; put the
interests of the team above your child’s
personal glory.
Teach your child to live and play with class and
be a good sport.
Treat game officials with respect.
Support the concept of “being a student first.”
Be honest with your child about the likelihood
of getting an athletic scholarship or playing on
a professional level.
Remember that participation in sports is a
privilege, not a right.
Teach your child to avoid temptations to gain
competitive advantage through improper
gamesmanship techniques that violate the highest
traditions of sportsmanship.
Abide by and support the parent/student
handbook.
The rules, policies and procedures set forth in the
Saint Mary's High School parent/student handbook
will be upheld and enforced by the Athletic
department and all members of the coaching staff
The St.
Mary's Rams are well known for their competitive teams. The school is a
member of the Tri-City Athletic Association and competes in badminton,
baseball, basketball, cross-country, football, golf, soccer, softball,
swimming/diving, tennis, track, volleyball, water polo, and wrestling. In
the team sports of football, boys and girls basketball, baseball, and girls
volleyball the school fields three teams, varsity, sophomore and freshmen.
In most other sports, two teams are fielded - varsity and junior varsity.
Tennis is varsity only. Sports with all girls' teams are badminton,
basketball, cross country, golf, soccer, softball, swimming, tennis, track,
volleyball and waterpolo.
The Athletic Department provides a well-balanced athletic program for all
students, and students are encouraged to participate in all sports.
Students in the athletic program must maintain a minimum 2.0 GPA and meet
all required criteria to be eligible. Students must secure parent
permission and pass a physical examination to be eligible for participation.
Physical exams are offered by the school once, prior to each sports season,
in the months of August, October, and January.
Student athletes must abide by the Athletic Code as set forth by the school.
Signatures of both parent and student are required as acceptance of the
Code. Code books shall be provided by team coaches prior to each league
season.
Interscholastic athletic competition should
demonstrate high standards of ethics and sportsmanship and promote the
development of good character and other important life skills. The highest potential of sports
is achieved when participants are committed to pursuing victory with honor
according to six core principles: trustworthiness, respect, responsibility,
fairness, caring, and good citizenship. This Code applies to all
student-athletes involved in interscholastic sports in California.
C.I.F. Pursuing Victory with Honor Athletes' Code of
Conduct
Saint Mary’s High School athletes are expected to:
Do what is right even when it is unpopular.
Fulfill commitments to the team and school.
Be loyal to your school and team by putting the
team above personal glory.
Treat all people inside and outside of school
with respect.
Be gracious in victory and accept defeat with
dignity.
Be respectful; do not engage in disrespectful
conduct of any sort including profanity, obscene
gestures, offensive remarks of a sexual nature,
trash talking, taunting, boastful celebrations,
or other actions that demean individuals or the
sport.
Treat game officials, opponents and coaches with
respect.
Be a student first, knowing that the primary
responsibility of a student-athlete is academic
achievement.
Remember that participation in sports is a
privilege, not a right.
Consistently exhibit good character and conduct
yourself as a positive role model on and off the
field.
Be a positive role model; do not use any illegal
or unhealthy substances, alcohol, tobacco,
drugs, or performance-enhancing drugs.
Exercise self-control. Do not fight or show
excessive displays of anger or frustration.
Honor, observe and enforce the spirit and the
letter of rules and regulations.
Maintain academic eligibility.
Be at school for a minimum of one-half day in
order to participate in any extra-curricular
activity.
Abide by and support the parent/student
handbook.
St. Mary’s Spectator Code of Conduct
Treat all participants with respect.
Discourage any dishonest or unsportsmanlike
conduct
Be gracious in victory and accept defeat with
dignity.
Not engage in disrespectful conduct including
profanity, obscene gestures, and offensive
remarks of a sexual nature, trash talking,
taunting, boastful celebrations or other actions
that demean individuals or the sport.
Treat game officials with respect.
Let the coaches coach.
Display respect for all other spectators.
Exercise self-control.
Listen to and obey the requests of the public
address announcer and all security personnel in
attendance.
Be at school at least one-half day in order to
attend any extra-curricular event.
A prerequisite of good sportsmanship requires one to understand their own
bias or prejudice and to have the ability to recognize that rational
behavior is more important than the desire to win. A proper perspective must
be maintained if the potential educational values of athletic competition
are to be realized. Good sportsmanship is concerned with the behavior of all
involved in the game.
Informed Consent/Assumption of Risk
Parents and students need to be aware of the
potential dangers of participation in
interscholastic athletics since there is a risk of
being injured in any sport. The risk of injury may
be severe, including varieties of fractures,
sprains, contusions, brain injuries, paralysis, or
even death. Risk of injury may be somewhat reduced
through parent insistence upon student-athletes
following carefully all of the guidelines given by
the coaching staff and school regarding training
rules, safety procedures, proper use of equipment,
legal and safe playing techniques, and any and all
other safety procedures.
Please see the Student Handbook for
further information, requirements and limitations.
*Based on information provided. Please provide any
corrections and/or the
names, sport, school and year of any alumnus attending a 4 year college or university that is not
listed to the Saint Mary’s Athletic Department.
** Signed with the Florida
Marlins in 2009 Draft; Option to return to Gaels
senior year.
***Signed with the Baltimore
Orioles in 2009 Draft