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Apply now for a Teller-Yourself card from Hospital Trust. It will operate any one of our Teller-Yourself machines — 24 hours a day, 7 days a week.
Any hour of any day, you'll be able to get cash from your Hospital Trust checking account, savings account, BankAmericard or PLC account.
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A M I C A I N S U R A N C E
With best wishes for a successful season —
A M I C A M U T U A L I N S U R A N C E C O M P A N Y
D E FOREST W . ABEL, JR. — President
HOME OFFICE — PROVIDENCE, RHODE ISLAND BRANCH OFFICES — COUNTRY-WIDE
A consolidation of
B R Y A N T C O L L E G E
W I N T E R S P O R T S P R O G R A M
Volume III No. 1
C O N T E N T S C o l l e g e F a c t s Bryant College 4-5 Bryant Officials 6 Bryant Directory 6 Bryant Update 7 H o c k e y
Captain Phil Cerrone 8 Coach Bob Reall . .9
Individual Players 10-11 Varsity Team 12 Varsity Schedule 13 Varsity Roster 14 Visiting Lineups 15 Bryant Lineups 16 B a s k e t b a l l Varsity Lineup 17 Visiting Lineups 18 Varsity-Sub Varsity Rosters 19
Varsity Schedule 2 0 Varsity Team 2 1 Chronicle of Success 22-23 T o m Folliard 24 Joe Fowlkes 2 5 1,000 Point Club 26-27
Captain -Rick Shanley 2 8 Varsity Individuals 29-30 Sub-Varsity 32 Sub-Varsity Schedule 3 2 W M X B r y a n t W i n t e r S p o r t s P r o g r a m
Official Program for all Bryant College Basketball and Hockey Games Published b y the Bryant College Sports Information D e p a r t m e n t .
E d i t o r J o h n Gillooly
B R Y A N T O f f l C I A L S
Dr. Harry Evarts President
Dr. Barry Fullerton
V P - S t u d e n t Affairs Athletic Director T o m Folliard
Lee Drury
Asst. A.D. Sports Information Director J o h n Gillooly
B r y a n t D i r e c t o r y C o l l e g e F a c t s
Enrollment- 2,500.
President- Dr. Harry Evarts
VP S t u d e n t Affairs—Dr. Barry Fullerton
Chairman of the Board of Trustees-Clarence H. Gifford
H o m e Basketball Court—Bryant G y m Seating C a p a c i t y - 2,700
Home Hockey Rink—Smithfield Arena Seating Capacity—1,700
College P h o n e - < 4 0 1 ) 231-1200
A t h l e t i c S t a f f Director—Tom Folliard
Asst. Director—Lee Drury
Sports Information Director—John Gillooly Gymnasium Manager—Joe Fowlkes
Department Secretary—Elaine DiCandio Basketball Coach—Tom Folliard
Assistant—Lee Drury Sub-Varsity—Joe Fowlkes Hockey Coach—Rob Reall
Track & CC Coach—Jim Gambardella Soccer Coach—Gerry Guay
Golf Coach—Archie Boulet Baseball Coach—Steve T h o r n t o n Assistant- Ray Jarvis
T h e B r y a n t r e s i d e n t i a l community will be increased by 200 this spring with the completion of a new townhouse dormitory complex.
The new complex, scheduled for completion in late April, will contain 50 townhouse-type units with each unit accommodating four students.
Each unit will contain five rooms with one and a half baths. On the first floor of each unit will be one bedroom, a lavette with shower, a living-dining area, and a kitchenette with cooking facilities.
On 'he second floor, there will be three bi Jrooms and a full bath.
The units will offer the u l t i m a t e in collegiate dorm facilities. The townhouse is completely electric with all units fully air c o n d i t i o n e d , fully carpetted and fully furnished. There will be 120 new parking spaces available for the residents of the new complex.
The general contractor for the project is J.L. Marshall & Son of Pawtucket. Architect is Robert Hillier of New Jersey, designer of the entire Smithfield campus.
NEW V. P.
The Athletic Department is pleased to welcome Thomas Scott to the Bryant cam-pus.
Mr. Scott is the new vice-president of financial affairs. He comes to Bryant from Purdue University.
ALUMNI AID HOCKEY A large portion of the monies used in the formation of Bryant's first varsity hockey team was contributed by the College's Alum-ni Annual Fund.
B U I L D E R S O F B R Y A N T ' S
N E W D O R M I T O R Y T 0 W N H 0 U S E S
J . L . M A R S H A L L & S O N S , I N C .
C a p t a i n
P H I L C E R R O N E
Phil is a dedicated student of the game of hockey. His hard work and dedication to practice has made him a top collegiate netminder despite the fact that he never played high school hockey. But, of course, that isn't surprising to anyone who knows him, because hard work and dedication to a cause have been a way of life for Phil Cerrone.
Phil always had a keen interest in hockey; but during his high school days at Mt. St. Charles Academy, he channeled his efforts towards another sport—race car driving. At the age of 17, Phil was the designer, builder, and chief driver of the well-known Harris Auto Super Stock Eliminator. From 1967 to 1971, Phil raced the big Plymouth throughout North America with outstanding success.
After he entered Bryant in 1971, Phil began directing all his efforts towards hockey. He would spend between 10 to 15 hours a week perfecting his goaltending
-^s while playing for various
amateur teams around Rhode Island. And if he wasn't playing, he could be found coaching younger players in the Johnston Amateur Hockey Association of which he is both a coach and a league official.
He was one of the motivating forces behind the formation of the Bryant hockey club, the forerunner of the first varsity squad. Of course, despite his love for hockey, it still is only one of his many interests. An excellent student, he has been a member of the Dean's List for the past two years. Although he doesn't race cars competitively any more, he s t i l l competes in some motorcycle racing events during the summer months. Of course, if he gets tired of doing things here on the ground, as a fully licensed private pilot, he can head into the friendly skys.
But for the next three months, Phil's interests are going to be concentrated on a very limited area—that 3-6 foot section in front of the Bryant cage. No doubt it will
be well covered. P h i l C e r r o n e S A N D Y L A N E S P O R T S S H O P C o m p l e t e L i n e o f H o c k e y E q u i p m e n t 9 9 7 Sandy Lane Warwick, R. I.
(next t o t h e Thayer Arena) 7 3 7 - 0 0 3 7
I N D I A N S T A K E T O A N E W W A R P A T H H o c k e y B e c o m e s T h e 1 0 t h V a r s i t y S p o r t F o r T h e B r y a n t I n d i a n s
It only seemed logical t h a t two years ago when Bry-ant College moved t o its new campus in Smithfield one of t h e first things t o be considered would be t h e addition of hockey t o t h e Indians' varsity sports pro-gram. Smithfield and the surrounding northern Rhode Island communities had long been a hot-bed of hockey in Rhode Island. Neighboring Burrillville, (home of two members of this year's Bryant squad, Mark Jol-ly and Dave Sutherland) has produced more state schoolboy championship teams than any o t h e r city or town in Rhode Island. (Last year the Burrillville team was both the State and New England schoolboy champions.)
With several rinks just a short distance away, it didn't take long for hockey fever t o spread around the Bryant campus. In 1971-72 over 50 players banded together and formed an informal intramural league. This league soon became part of the College's intra-mural program and hockey was on its way at Bryant.
Last season t h e t o p players in the intramural league were chosen as members of the college's first hockey club. The club team played informal gamed with other collegiate varsity and sub-varsity squads. The team did surprisingly well, recording a 4-2 record in six contests.
One of the most important factors in the suc-cessful development of any collegiate hockey is t h e coaching staff and in that respect the Indians' for-tunately were in t h e right place at the right time.
Bob Reall, a former Rhode Island schoolboy star and collegiate standout at Providence College, had just resigned after four extremely successful years as hockey coach at Roger Williams College. Reall a na-tive of Smithfield volunteered his services as coach
C o a c h B o b R e a l l
for the club t e a m last season. When it was finally cer-tain hockey would be added t o t h e varsity program this season, Athletic Director, T o m Folliard, didn't waste any time securing Bob as the Indians first hockey coach.
Bob comes t o Bryant with impressive credentials. In his four years at Roger Williams his teams never suffered a losing season. His t o p season came in 1970-71 when t h e Hawks posted a 15-4 record.
Bob believes the Bryant program will be a welcome addition to the Rhode Island hockey scene. It will be t h e first time Rhode Islanders will have an opportun-ity t o see ECAC Division II hockey in the state.
In fact Bob is starting his first season with several former R h o d e Island schoolboy stars in t h e lineup. Included in that list are Jolly and Sutherland from Burrillville, Bill Bush from Pilgrim, Rick Monz from East Providence, Dan Webster from Cumberland, and Bill Gurka from North Smithfield.
R E V I E W O F 1 9 7 2 - 7 3
T h e 1972-73 basketball season was one of the most successful in Bryant College history. T h e Indians' 20-6 record was t h e best effort b y a Bryant team in five years. Here t h e n is a review of the high (and some of t h e low) points of t h a t season.
1972
O C T . 15... Practice opens with 35 candidates, including 10 returning lettermen reporting t o head coach T o m Folliard.
NOV. 1... Seniors R a y Depelteau and Bruce Stewart are elected co-captains for the 72-73 season.
DEC. 1... T h e Indians travel t o Hamden, Conn, for the start of what is being forcasted as on of t h e best seasons in Bryant history... B u t three turnovers in t h e final two minutes of play leads t o a 69-67 setback at the hands of an old nemesis Quinnipiac.
DEC. 4... T h e Indians open their h o m e season and their Naismith Conference schedule against intra-state rival Barrington... Freshman center Dave Sorafine hits 9 of 13 from t h e floor and 2 of 2 from t h e line for 20 points as the Indians roll t o an easy 100-71 triumph. DEC. 9... Bruce Stewart's 21-point performance sparks the Indians t o a 77-73 triumph over a determined Southeastern Mass. quintet.
DEC. 15... T h e Indians leave for t w o important N a i s m i t h C o n f e r e n c e games in Maine... Ray Depelteau and Bruce Stewart combine for 4 4 points as the Indians edge out a 66-65 decision over Nasson in the first game on the northern swing.
DEC. 16... With Depelteau and Stewart leading t h e way once again, Depelteau 26, Stewart 22, t h e Indians u p their Naismith record t o 3-0 with then-fifth straight win, a 83-64 triumph over St. Francis in Biddeford.
DEC. 29... T h e Indians open defense of their Holiday Tournament title against St. Michael's of Vermont... An incredible poor 36% shooting performance from the floor paves the way for the Indians' second loss of the season, a 99-82 setback.
DEC. 30... Sorafine, Depelteau and Stewart collect 26, 24 and 2 2 points respectively as t h e Indians take a n 8 7 - 7 6 decision from Clark in t h e Holiday Tournament consolation game... R a y Depelteau is named t o t h e All-Tourney team for the second straight year.
1973
J A N . 4 . . . Indians d r o p an 83-73 decision t o Armstrong State in first game of a seven-day southern tour.
JAN. 26...Ray Depelteau's 2 8 points sparks t h e Indians t o their first victory in seven years over Suffolk University. T h e victory is t h e Indians' third straight since their return from the southern tour.
FEB. 3...The Indians take a commanding three-game lead in the battle for t h e Naismith Conference title with an 81-41 victory over Nasson.
FEB. 15...Ray Depelteau becomes the fifth member of the Bryant " 1 0 0 0 P o i n t " Club with 16 points in a 73-61 triumph over New Haven. T h e victory is the Indians' first in six years over a New Haven team.
FEB. 10...Ray Depelteau delivers t o p performance of his collegiate career with 36 points in 83-86 decision over Babson.
FEB. 12...Ray Depelteau and Bruce Stewart combine for 46 points as Indians register their first victory in history over intra-state rival, R h o d e Island College, 84-69.
FEB. 15...Indians clinch at least a tie for Naismith Conference title with 75-63 win over Gordon.
FEB. 17...Bruce Stewart joins select " 1 , 0 0 0 P o i n t " Club and Bryant clinches Naismith title with an 87-61 triumph over St. Francis.
FEB. 27...Indians complete perfect 10-0 Naismith Conference slate with a 107-84 triumph over Babson in regular season finale.
MARCH 3...Dave Sorafine's sensational shooting performance, 14 of 17 from the floor, sparks t h e Indians t o a 74-71 victory over Boston State in opening r o u n d of NAIA Regional T o u r n a m e n t .
MARCH 6...Quinnipiac continues t o be a Bryant nemesis handing t h e Indians a 69-57 setback in Regional Championship game.
MARCH 14...Ray Depelteau and Bruce Stewart are named t o t h e Naismith Conference All-Star team. Depelteau also selected Conference MVP and coach T o m Folliard named Conference "Coach of the Y e a r . "
MARCH 17...Depelteau is named t o t h e ECAC Division III All-East team. First Bryant player t o ever be selected.
MARCH 21...Depelteau and Stewart are named t o the NAIA District 32 South All-Star team. Coach T o m Folliard is named District 32 "Coach of t h e Y e a r . "
M A R C H 2 6 . . . F o l l i a r d s e l e c t e d United Press International's New England Division III "Coach of the Y e a r . "
A P R I L 3 . . .Depelteau receives Mentioned Ail-American honors.
NAIA Honorable
APRIL 10...Tom Folliard named NAIA Region 8 (East) "Coach of t h e Y e a r . "
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In five years Tom Folliard has become one of New E n g l a n d s m o s t s u c c e s s f u l college-division coaches. During his tenure as the Indians' head mentor the former Providence College ace has recorded an impressive 84-42 win-loss mark. Although he has registered winning marks in four of those five seasons, last year's accomplishments head the list. For his efforts in directing the Indians to one of their best seasons in history, Tom was voted Naismith Conference "Coach of the Year" (for the second straight time), NAIA District 32 South "Coach of the Year," New England U.P.I. Division III "Coach of the Year" and finally, NAIA Regions VIII (East) "Coach of the Year."
The Indians berth in last year's NAIA regional playoffs marked the fourth time Tom's team has earned a spot in the post-season tourney. Their Naismith Conference title was Tom's third in the past four years.
L E E
D R U R Y A s s i s t a n t C o a c h
This is Lee's second season with the Indians. He joined the Bryant staff last year after serving three years as Brown University's freshman basketball coach.
A graduate of Springfield College, he was co-captain of the 65-66 Springfield basketball squad. In addition to his three years at Brown, Lee also served as the assistant basketball coach at Springfield in 1967 and as athletic director and head basketball coach at Litchfield, Conn. High from 1967 to 1969.
In addition to his duties as assistant basketball coach Lee also serves as Bryant's assistant athletic director. In that role Lee directs the college's extensive intramural program that involves almost 2,000 of Bryant's 2,500 full-time students.
J O E
F O W L K E S S u b - V a r s i t y C o a c h
One of the busiest men around the Bryant athletic department is Joe Fowlkes. Joe serves as the Indians' Sub—Varsity basketball coach, head trainer for the entire Bryant athletic program and supervisor of the Indians' new gymnasium.
On any given day Joe can be seen rushing from a basketball practice at the gym to a hockey practice at the Smithfield arena. He's always on duty to help any of the Indian athletes' aching or bruised bones.
A former professional football player, Joe joined the Bryant staff in 1971. He piloted the Indians' Sub-Varsity to an outstanding mark in his second year as coach last season. s o m e t r y t o b u i l d e m b i g g e r b u t n e v e r b e t t e r T H A N T H E W H O P P E R
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