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They get along swimmingly

Daily Hampshire Gazette – They get along swimmingly: 2025 calendar celebrates Franklin County YMCA water fitness class Camaraderie, fun, and style are always part of the picture for members of the Deep Water Fitness Class at Franklin County’s YMCA. The group is selling their 2025 calendar to benefit the Y’s capital campaign. Photo by Trish Crapo […]

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They get along swimmingly


Daily Hampshire Gazette – They get along swimmingly: 2025 calendar celebrates Franklin County YMCA water fitness class


























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Camaraderie, fun, and style are always part of the picture for members of the Deep Water Fitness Class at Franklin County’s YMCA. The group is selling their 2025 calendar to benefit the Y’s capital campaign.

Camaraderie, fun, and style are always part of the picture for members of the Deep Water Fitness Class at Franklin County’s YMCA. The group is selling their 2025 calendar to benefit the Y’s capital campaign. Photo by Trish Crapo

The 2025 swimsuit calendar produced by members of the Deep Water Fitness Class at Franklin County’s YMCA has a subtitle: Not-so-Nudie. The description is proven true in this photo of chums hamming it up while reading issues of an illustrious publication.

The 2025 swimsuit calendar produced by members of the Deep Water Fitness Class at Franklin County’s YMCA has a subtitle: Not-so-Nudie. The description is proven true in this photo of chums hamming it up while reading issues of an illustrious publication. Photo by Trish Crapo

Several members of the Deep Water Fitness class at Franklin County’s YMCA replicated the iconic acronym for the group’s 2025 calendar, which is being sold at the Y to help raise funds for the capital campaign.

Several members of the Deep Water Fitness class at Franklin County’s YMCA replicated the iconic acronym for the group’s 2025 calendar, which is being sold at the Y to help raise funds for the capital campaign. Photo by Julia Rabin

Members of the Deep Water Fitness class at Franklin County’s YMCA pose for their 2025 swimsuit calendar.

Members of the Deep Water Fitness class at Franklin County’s YMCA pose for their 2025 swimsuit calendar. Photo by Trish Crapo

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A rollicking group who bonded through a class at Franklin County’s YMCA in Greenfield have produced a calendar for 2025 that celebrates beautiful humans in their 60s, 70s, 80s, and 90s. Let’s meet some water nymphs who could grace your wall if you get your hands on one of these fabulous calendars.

“I’ve been in the Deep Water Fitness class for five years,” said Julia Rabin, 67, who lives in Wendell. “In that pool, I’m 8 years old again. I can’t stop joking around. It brings out the best in me.” A few months ago, a fun incident in the women’s locker room led to creating the calendar. Rabin noticed a pal wearing a pair of checkered undies and commented on the fancy pants. In response, the sassy gal “mooned” Rabin. (Undies remained in place, so it was actually “mooning lite.”) Rabin snapped a photo, and the rest is history.

Rabin put together a calendar in 2015 with a group called Potters All, helping to provide scholarships for local pottery students. They created an elegant nudie calendar depicting members in various stages of undress; the exquisitely tasteful calendar was a hit.

After being faux-mooned, Rabin figured it was time to make another calendar and encouraged group members to participate at their respective levels of comfort. The result is the “2025 Swimsuit Issue … or the (not so) Nudie Calendar.” Class members range in age from 67 to 94: “Our combined ages are 1,720 years,” said Rabin, who took some of the photos. (The rest were taken by Trish Crapo.)

Robin Waldron, 71, of Turners Falls, joined the Y 10 years ago after knee replacements. “(The water fitness class) is a breath of fresh air,” she said. “I’ve gained friends, support, and compassion. I love everyone dearly. After I see them, I go home smiling, no matter what mood I was in when I got here.”

The class is led by Greenfield native Jane Kane, 69. “I learned to swim at this YMCA, and have been a member for 43 years,” said Kane. She was employed for nearly 30 years by the Recorder; later she was the Y’s CFO and volunteered to lead a water aerobics class for Y employees. The class grew, as did Kane’s offerings, and she joined the aquatics department staff. Kane teaches 12 pool classes a week, including HART (Hydro Aquatic Rigorous Training), Ab Blast, Aquasize, and a step class. About the Deep Water Fitness group, Kane said, “They personify the Y’s motto: Love, serve, and care.”

When the Y pool closed for repairs early 2024, Turners Falls High School made their pool available to swimmers, which is why calendar photo shoots took place at three locations: both pools, plus the Leyden home of Annie Garvey. “It’s the most welcoming place,” said Garvey, 75, who’s fairly new to the class. “It’s also the funniest! I’m amazed by the friendliness and warmth. And we really work out!”

Pandemic lockdowns hit the group hard. “It was so isolating, but we did our best,” said Greenfield’s Sara Hannon, the Y’s marketing director. “We did some classes by video, but that couldn’t really replace the pool.” She added, “Ours was one of the first regional Ys to offer water programs to address arthritis, joint health, rehab, and chronic disease management.”

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Fans of the Y cite obvious and more subtle benefits. Turners Falls resident Havi Stander, 94, had previous experience with water aerobics, so it felt natural to check out the Y when she moved to the area from Connecticut in 2019. Aside from family members, Stander said she “didn’t know a soul in this area,” and that joining the class was a great fit. “(During the pandemic), I read a lot of books, and was glad when we could get together again in person. We even had a purple hair party!” A glance around the room confirmed that, indeed, members had varying amounts of purple hair. Someone commented, “It’s time to do that again; mine’s fading.” Everyone laughed.

Y membership is free for those over 90. Sue Bowman, 90, said, “When I moved to Greenfield in 2001, I knew only two people in town. When I joined this class, I found it to be one of those places that brings together people from different walks of life. It’s so inclusive.”

The tip for this story came from Kate Mason, 74, who moved to Greenfield from Newton in 2017. “It’s smile therapy,” she said. “This is a great gang.” She loves that the 45-minute class runs three times a week.

Bernardston resident Marsha Pratt, 81, first came to the Y during her 20s. A swim instructor herself, the Y provided a source of community when Pratt was a new mom. “I’ve been in this class for 20 years,” she said. “I came for the workout, and I love that aspect, but little did I know how the friendships would evolve.” Pratt said the group meets outside of the pool, too: “We celebrate birthdays and holidays, and go out to eat. It’s wonderful.”

South Deerfield resident Muriel Stundis, 87, calls the Y “the best prescription. For me, water is the best therapy.” The 21-year Y member joined the water fitness class about 15 years ago. Turners Falls resident, Terry Englen, 75, a recent transplant from the Boston area and one of the newest members in the class, said “This is such a different experience from living in the city. I’ve found such heart-warming people, great friendships.”

The calendar is available for $25 at the YMCA, located at 451 Main St. in Greenfield; proceeds go to the Y’s Annual Campaign.

Eveline MacDougall is the author of “Fiery Hope.” To contact: eveline@amandlachorus.org.




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Graduate Assistant – Cross-Country / Track & Field in , for JobTarget

About Augustana University: Augustana University is located in the growing and vibrant city of Sioux Falls, South Dakota with a metro area of over 265,000 people. Augustana University has, for more than 150 years, provided a strong student-centric education based on its five core values: Christian faith, liberal arts, excellence, community and service. Currently with […]

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About Augustana University:

Augustana University is located in the growing and vibrant city of Sioux Falls, South Dakota with a metro area of over 265,000 people. Augustana University has, for more than 150 years, provided a strong student-centric education based on its five core values: Christian faith, liberal arts, excellence, community and service. Currently with 21 NCAA sports programs and 2 more launching in 2023-24, Augustana Athletics is focused on building champions in the classroom, in competition and in the community, highlighted by three team national championships over the last six years. Ranking 7th in the 2021-22 Learfield Directorâ™s Cup, the 9th time in 10 years with a top twenty finish, Augustana is currently implementing its’ strategic plan, Viking Bold: The Journey to 2030. The addition of menâ™s hockey that will compete at the Division I level is a key element of the strategic plan. Augustana Athletics has two priorities in the current phase of the plan, win the Directorâ™s Cup as the best athletics department in Division II and build a nationally competitive menâ™s hockey program. Midco Arena, the new on campus home for Viking hockey will also house administrative offices scheduled to open in 2023.

Graduate Assistant â“ Cross-Country/Track & Field

Augustana University invites applications for the position of Graduate Assistant â“ Cross-Country / Track & Field. This is a unique opportunity designed to provide on-the-job learning experiences for recent college graduates who are interested in pursuing a career in intercollegiate athletics. The graduate assistant will support all aspects of the Cross-Country and Track & Field programs, with hands-on experience in both day-to-day operations and coaching responsibilities. This role reports directly to the Head Cross-Country / Track & Field Coach and serves as an integral part of a competitive and dynamic NCAA Division II athletic program. Every effort has been made to make the job description as complete as possible. However, it in no way states or implies that these are the only duties that will be required to perform.

This position covers 50% tuition in qualifying academic programs plus an hourly rate of pay. The omission of specific statements of duties does not exclude them from the position if the work is similar, related to, or is a logical assignment to the position.

Duties include, but are not limited to:

  • Assist with planning and implementation of daily practices, training sessions, and team meetings.
  • Provide coaching support for specific event groups within Cross-Country and/or Track & Field (e.g., distance, sprints, jumps, throws).
  • Support all facets of program operations, including equipment management, travel coordination, and meet preparation.
  • Participate in recruitment of prospective student-athletes through evaluations, communication, and campus visits.
  • Assist with administrative tasks, including NCAA compliance documentation, academic monitoring, and budget tracking.
  • Help facilitate a team environment that promotes athletic, academic, and personal excellence.
  • Contribute to the planning and execution of home meets and special team events.
  • Represent Augustana University in a professional manner at all times.
  • Other duties as assigned.

Required Qualifications:

  • Bachelorâ™s degree required.
  • Minimum of 1-year experience in a college Cross-Country/Track & Field program.
  • Proficient in Google Platform.
  • Ability to work on deadline and management several tasks simultaneously with consistent follow-through.
  • Excellent written and oral communication skills.
  • Creative self-starter with ability to exhibit diplomacy and tact while protecting confidentiality.
  • Ability to work nights and weekends as typical in collegiate athletics.
  • Strict adherence to established NCAA, conference, and University rules and regulations.

Preferred Qualifications:

  • Former student-athlete.
  • Acceptance into an Augustana graduate studies program.
  • CPR/First Aid Certification (or willingness to obtain)
  • Interacting with students, faculty and leadership with different backgrounds and points of view and a deep appreciation of and respect for academic values and culture must be a top value of the candidate.

Interacting with students, faculty and leadership with different backgrounds and points of view and a deep appreciation of and respect for academic values and culture must be a top value of the candidate.

Application Procedure:

The position will remain open until filled. Interested applicants are asked to submit the below application materials in one document to our



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Malone men’s track and field wins first NCCAA title since 2010

Malone brought home some long-awaited hardware from the National Christian College Athletic Association Outdoor Track and Field Championships. The Pioneers men’s team won its first national championship since 2010 this week in Columbia, South Carolina. It is the program’s sixth title overall. COLLEGE TRACK AND FIELD: Mount Union men win 14th straight Ohio Athletic Conference […]

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Malone brought home some long-awaited hardware from the National Christian College Athletic Association Outdoor Track and Field Championships.

The Pioneers men’s team won its first national championship since 2010 this week in Columbia, South Carolina. It is the program’s sixth title overall.

Yahya Jawadi and Xander Heil won individual NCCAA championships for Malone. Jawadi finished first in the 3,000-meter steeplechase in 9:21.97. Heil took the 1,500 in 3:54.63.

Malone head coach Zach Fresenko and his staff were named the NCCAA Men’s Outdoor Track and Field Coaching Staff of the Year.

Malone’s Allea Graves and Rylee Yocum won the Pioneers’ national titles in the women’s meet. Graves won the 200 in 24.79 seconds and the 400 in 55.63. Yocum finished first in the 5,000 in 18:06.12.

Graves was named women’s track and athlete of the meet. She helped the Pioneers finish third overall.

On X: @mpopovichREP | On Instagram: mike_popovich | On TikTok: mikepopovich



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Long Beach State Faces Pepperdine Today In The Semifinals Of The NCAA Tournament – The562.org

The562’s coverage of Long Beach State athletics for the 2024-25 season is sponsored by Marilyn Bohl. It’s almost become routine for the No. 1 seeded Long Beach State men’s volleyball team to reach the NCAA Tournament Final Four. The Beach will be making their eighth Final Four appearance in the last nine seasons when they take […]

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The562’s coverage of Long Beach State athletics for the 2024-25 season is sponsored by Marilyn Bohl.

It’s almost become routine for the No. 1 seeded Long Beach State men’s volleyball team to reach the NCAA Tournament Final Four. The Beach will be making their eighth Final Four appearance in the last nine seasons when they take on No. 5 Pepperdine today in the semifinals, and a win would send them to their third national championship appearance in the past four years.

Long Beach State is 46-43 all-time against Pepperdine but have won the last eight matchups. This time they face off in the semifinals of the NCAA Tournament in the Covelli Center of Columbus, Ohio, at 2pm pst.

“At the culmination of the season your goal is to play the best volleyball come the last weekend of the season,” said LBSU coach Alan Knipe. “Only four teams get a chance to do that and we take great pride in that. We don’t take it for granted and we look forward to getting out there and competing.”

The pair met in a regular-season matchup this past January, where Pepperdine gave the Beach their first five-set match of the season. Long Beach escaped with a win after a dominant 15-7 fifth set in what was an emotional game—the first match back in Malibu following the tragic fires that ravaged the California coastline.

As you can imagine, a lot has changed in the last four months. The Beach’s personnel have undergone some major changes since the regular-season matchup, due to both injuries and lineup adjustments. With Sotiris Siapanis and Daniil Hershtynovich sidelined, the Waves have yet to see new starters on the outside Nato Dickinson and Alex Kandev.

Both head coaches agree it won’t be the same match as the one in January, but they believe their teams have improved since then.

“It does feel like it’s been a while,” said Pepperdine coach Jonathan Winder of the first matchup. “I think both teams have lots of shifts in the lineups. They’ve got a few different players with some personnel changes on our end as well. I think that blocking and our defense is a little bit different and our serving has continued to improve in comparison to them. I think those are probably the two big things as a team.”

“I think both teams have gotten significantly better,” added Knipe. “If you look at both teams and look at the personnel on the court there are a lot of young guys out there regardless how much volleyball they’ve played, there’s still an adjustment to the current team you’re playing on and the brand of volleyball in the NCAA. I think that both teams are settling in and playing at a really good level right now.”

Long Beach is coming off of a dominant straight-set win against Fort Valley State in the quarterfinals, which is a good momentum gainer following their loss to Hawaii in the Big West championship. The Beach are now 28-3 for the season and have only taken losses to Hawaii and one to UC Irvine.

The Waves finished the season 21-9 and have been playing their best volleyball of late. Though they weren’t expected to make the NCAA Tournament, Pepperdine pulled off a huge upset against UCLA in the MPSF semifinals and then defeated USC in the championship to earn an automatic bid.

“They have a lot of momentum right now coming off of big wins in the tournament and conference, so we know they’re coming in with nothing to lose,” said LBSU setter Moni Nikolov. “They’re gonna go in and try and take us down.”

Nikolov was just named NCAA National Player of the Year last night and has brought international attention to the Beach this season with the way he’s contributed to the program. He has guided the Beach to a nation-best .399 attack percentage, and it’s been hard not to acknowledge the show put on each night the Beach takes the floor.

“They’re a great team and it’s hard sometimes not to get caught up in just watching them play because it’s fun to watch good volleyball,” said 1st Team AVCA All-American and Pepperdine outside Ryan Barnett. “I think that’s something we really need to channel in and focus is just staying on our side and playing our game, which is getting dirty and making good defensive plays and serving the ball hard and stuff like that. So I think just focusing on our side.”

The winner between Long Beach and Pepperdine will advance to the NCAA national championship and face the winner of UCLA and Hawaii, who play today at 5 pm pst. The championship will be on Monday at 4pm pst.



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Rainbow Wahine fend off Bears to reach NCAA water polo semifinals

Select an option below to continue reading this premium story. Already a Honolulu Star-Advertiser subscriber? Log in now to continue reading. After blowing an early four-goal lead, the Rainbow Wahine water polo team scored three goals in a row late to pull off an 8-7 victory over Cal on Friday in the quarterfinals of the […]

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Beach volleyball pairs championship: Day one — The

On May 9, Santa Monica College (SMC) Corsairs’ blocker Nicole Lankton and defender Annah Legaspi entered the California Beach Volleyball Pairs Championship as the top seed in the southern school’s division. In a field of 19, they were ranked No. 1. In the first match, Lankton and Legaspi swept Mt. San Jacinto (MSJ) Eagles Korie […]

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On May 9, Santa Monica College (SMC) Corsairs’ blocker Nicole Lankton and defender Annah Legaspi entered the California Beach Volleyball Pairs Championship as the top seed in the southern school’s division. In a field of 19, they were ranked No. 1.

In the first match, Lankton and Legaspi swept Mt. San Jacinto (MSJ) Eagles Korie Milan and Josephine Springer. They took their first match against the Eagles two sets to none.

The second match started out with the same dominating play. Lankton and Legaspi won the first set 21-5, but the second set played out differently. American River College (ARC) Beavers Samantha Chavez and Sadie White rebounded, winning the second set 21-13. Lankton and Legaspi came back strong in the third set, winning 15-4.

In the height of the early afternoon, the temperature rose to 90 degrees Fahrenheit. The heat became a problem, as crews had to spray down the courts’ sand to cool it off. Staying cool in an open space was difficult.

Lankton and Legaspi matched with Monterey Peninsula College (MPC) Lobos Anna Eldridge and Lydia Schwemmer. Eldridge and Schwemmer came out playing hard, building a lead that Lankton and Legaspi could come back from. 

Lankton and Legaspi showed their mental toughness in the second set. The score was tight, but they pulled out the win 21-18. This sent the match to a tie-breaking third set. 

The heat persisted and both pairs tried to cool down between breaks in action. During the break before the third match, the crew hosed down the court as Legaspi ran onto the court to get sprayed to cool down. 

In the third set, Lankton and Legaspi came out dominating. They built a lead early and the Lobos couldn’t stop them. The final score was 15-5, the Corsairs winning.

On May 10, Lankton and Legaspi will go into the next round undefeated. 



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2025 NCAA men’s volleyball championship: Bracket, schedule, scores

Share The 2025 NC men’s volleyball championship final dates are here. The action kicked off with the selection show, live-streamed on NCAA.com.  Now, the semifinals and championship final will take place at the Covelli Center in Columbus, Ohio. Pairings and seedings for the championship were established by the committee once the teams were selected here. […]

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The 2025 NC men’s volleyball championship final dates are here. The action kicked off with the selection show, live-streamed on NCAA.com.  Now, the semifinals and championship final will take place at the Covelli Center in Columbus, Ohio.

Pairings and seedings for the championship were established by the committee once the teams were selected here.

2025 NCAA men’s volleyball championship bracket

NC Men Volleyball

➡️ Click or tap here for the 2025 interactive bracket | Printable bracket

2025 NCAA men’s volleyball championship schedule

Every match will stream live on ESPN+, except for the national championship, which will air on ESPN2.

*All times listed in Eastern Time

Semifinals

Championship

  • Monday, May 12
    • Championship match, 7 p.m.

Opening round

Quarterfinals

NC men’s volleyball championship history

The NC men’s volleyball national championship dates back to 1970, skipping 2020 due to COVID-19. The first-ever championship trophy went to UCLA. The Bruins hold 21 national titles, making them the winningest team in sport history. UCLA was crowned the 2024 national champion after taking down Long Beach State in four sets.

Below, you can check out a list of all NC men’s volleyball champs since 1970.

YEAR CHAMPION (RECORD) COACH SCORE RUNNER-UP SITE
2024 UCLA (26-5) John Speraw 3-1 Long Beach State Long Beach State
2023 UCLA (31-2) John Speraw 3-1 Hawaii (29-3) George Mason
2022 Hawaii (27-5) Charlie Wade 3-0 Long Beach State UCLA
2021 Hawaii (17-1) Charlie Wade 3-0 BYU Ohio State
2020 Canceled due to Covid-19
2019 Long Beach State (28-2) Alan Knipe 3-1 Hawaii Long Beach State
2018 Long Beach State (28-1) Alan Knipe 3-2 UCLA UCLA
2017 Ohio State (32-2) Pete Hanson 3-0 BYU Ohio State
2016 Ohio State (29-3) Pete Hanson 3-0 BYU Penn State
2015 Loyola Chicago (28-2) Shane Davis 3-2 Lewis Stanford
2014 Loyola Chicago (29-1) Shane Davis 3-1 Stanford Chicago
2013 UC Irvine (25-7) David Kniffin 3-0 BYU UCLA
2012 UC Irvine (26-5) John Speraw 3-0 Southern California Southern California
2011 Ohio State (26-6) Pete Hanson 3-2 UC Santa Barbara Penn State
2010 Stanford (24-6) John Kosty 3-0 Penn State Stanford
2009 UC Irvine (27-5) John Speraw 3-2 Southern California BYU
2008 Penn State (30-1) Mark Pavlik 3-1 Pepperdine UC Irvine
2007 UC Irvine (29-5) John Speraw 3-1 IPFW Ohio State
2006 UCLA (26-12) Al Scates 3-0 Penn State Penn State
2005 Pepperdine (25-2) Marv Dunphy 3-2 UCLA UCLA
2004 BYU (29-4) Tom Peterson 3-2 Long Beach State Hawaii
2003 *Lewis (29-6) Dave Deuser 3-2 BYU Long Beach State
2002 *Hawaii (24-8) Mike Wilton 3-1 Pepperdine Penn State
2001 BYU (23-4) Carl McGown 3-0 UCLA Long Beach State
2000 UCLA (29-5) Al Scates 3-0 Ohio State IPFW
1999 BYU (30-1) Carl McGown 3-0 Long Beach State UCLA
1998 UCLA (28-4) Al Scates 3-0 Pepperdine Hawaii
1997 Stanford (27-4) Ruben Nieves 3-2 UCLA Ohio State
1996 UCLA (26-5) Al Scates 3-2 Hawaii UCLA
1995 UCLA (31-1) Al Scates 3-0 Penn State Springfield, Mass.
1994 Penn State (26-3) Tom Peterson 3-2 UCLA IPFW
1993 UCLA (24-3) Al Scates 3-0 Cal State Northridge UCLA
1992 Pepperdine (24-4) Marv Dunphy 3-0 Stanford Ball State
1991 Long Beach State (31-4) Ray Ratelle 3-1 Southern California Hawaii
1990 Southern California (26-7) Jim McLaughlin 3-1 Long Beach State George Mason
1989 UCLA (29-5) Al Scates 3-1 Stanford UCLA
1988 Southern California (34-4) Bob Yoder 3-2 UC Santa Barbara IPFW
1987 UCLA (38-3) Al Scates 3-0 Southern California UCLA
1986 Pepperdine (22-7) Rod Wilde 3-2 Southern California Penn State
1985 Pepperdine (25-2) Marv Dunphy 3-1 Southern California UCLA
1984 UCLA (38-0) Al Scates 3-1 Pepperdine UCLA
1983 UCLA (27-4) Al Scates 3-0 Pepperdine Ohio State
1982 UCLA (29-0) Al Scates 3-0 Penn State Penn State
1981 UCLA (32-3) Al Scates 3-2 Southern California UC Santa Barbara
1980 Southern California (22-6) Ernie Hix 3-1 UCLA Ball State
1979 UCLA (30-0) Al Scates 3-1 Southern California UCLA
1978 Pepperdine (21-4) Marv Dunphy 3-2 UCLA Ohio State
1977 Southern California (18-1) Ernie Hix 3-1 Ohio State UCLA
1976 UCLA (15-2) Al Scates 3-0 Pepperdine Ball State
1975 UCLA (27-8) Al Scates 3-1 UC Santa Barbara UCLA
1974 UCLA (30-5) Al Scates 3-2 UC Santa Barbara UC Santa Barbara
1973 San Diego State (21-5) Jack Henn 3-1 Long Beach State San Diego State
1972 UCLA (27-7) Al Scates 3-2 San Diego State Ball State
1971 UCLA (29-1) Al Scates 3-0 UC Santa Barbara UCLA
1970 UCLA (24-1) Al Scates 3-0 Long Beach State UCLA

* Vacated

NCAA Men’s Volleyball Committee announces championship selections

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Southern Virginia wins 2025 NCAA DIII men’s volleyball championship

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