!wouldliketooITcrmycongrat\lla1ionsandbestwisheson)'OUrgradua1ionfrom
Marist
Co
llege.
As members of the
Class
of 2004, )'OU have witnessed
significan
t
gn)\\th
a1Marist
-
growthinourcampusfacililiesandgrowthinourreputaTionasoncofthetop-
rankcdcollcgesinAmerica. Allofyoushouldtakegrea1pridciobeingpanofthe
sDC<:essthcCollegeisenjeying,
Asgraduaiesofourinstitution,youwilloowgooutand
continuctocnhanc-,thegoodnamcofMaristCollege.
Wheo)'OUcnrollcda1Maris1,)'0UjoineJacomrnu
ni1y
offaculty,staIT.trustees,
alumni,andfellowstudcn1Sdcdica!Mtohelping)'Olldcvcl0pthcimellec1andcharacter
tolcadmcaningfulandsucccssfulli\·es. Yourcduca1ionhasprovidcdyouwi1hthe
intellectualtoolsandprofessionalcompetcnciestobeconsnucti,·
e
membersofthe
organizations in which )'OU worl<
and
the
communities
in
which
you
li,
·e.
1
also hope
)')Ur
experience 11
Marist has instilled in you a commilment
to
\he principle ofSCNice,
particularlytothelessfortunatcinoursocicry
Al)'OUleaveourcampustopW'S..eacarcerorgraduatestudy,)'OUwillfinda
wortdlha1
i
srapidlychanging,increasinglycomplex,andmulti-.:ultura
L
hwillbea
placcofgreatchallcnge8Ildgrcat0pp0rruni1y.lbeycars)'OUha,•espentatMaristha,e
pm,.·idedyouwiththefoundari0t1tomeetthesechallcogesaswellastotakefull
:>o:.!vantageofthemanyopportunitiesthatawa
it)'OU
As
we
s.ay
goodb)'e
10
)'OU as undergraduates, we welcome you
back
to
the
Marist
family
as
alumni
of
the College.
You
arc oow
stakeholders
in our institution, and )'OU'
participa1ioninthelifeoftheCollegewillbevitaltoourcontinucdgrowthaJ>d
dtvclopmem
.
l!ookforwardtosecingyouatHomecomingandReunionWeckendand
olhcralwm1ie,·em.,andcncourage)'OUtocontinueyourinvolvemen1withMari,t.
future~,::ngratulationsonall)'OUraccomplisltmen1Sandbestofluckinall)'OUr
Jt-1~
DcnnisJ.Mum,y

















In
Your
Own
Backyard
May lite
sw, bring
you new
energies
by
day.
Mny the
1110011
softly restore
you
by
night.
May the rain
wash
mvay any
worries
you may have
.
May
gentle breezes
refresh
your
soul
and all the days
of
your life.
May you
walk gently
!/trough
the
wor
ld
and k11ow its
bea
uty.
-Unknown









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;
~.,.,.
'~uJ
,...,
.
.
-·
--















Know One
'
s
Place
Friendship is the hardest
thi11g
in
the world to ex-
plain.
It's not
sometl,ing
you
learn in
schoo
l
. 8
11
t
if you
/UW(.'li't
learm>d
the
meaning of frieudship
,
you really
haven't
ft.'t1rlll'l'i
1111ytlli11g
.
- Muhammad Ali
















On
Common
Gro
W1d
Trutygreatlrilno:tlare
hardlO
finCl
,
dillicullto-
.
an::limposd)lelOIDfgel.
•
G
.
Rardoll














f
riendship is the only
cem,ml
that
mill eioer
hold the
world
toge/I!,.,-.
-WmtrowWils<m






Chllrac
l
er nwy
be n11111ifi'$lrd iu /lie grrot momr,,ts but ii is
made iu tire
small
011es.
-Plrillip Brooks



















Faculty
The illiterate of the
future
will
not
be
the person w/Jo
cannot
read.
It
will
be
the person
who does not know
/Jaw
to learn.
- Alvin Tojj1er





Dean of :Jacufty/
'Vice
'.President
of .Jlcaaemic
.Affairs
Dr. Artin Arslanian













Clearwater Sloop




















f
,o/euct 11/011.e
1i,il/
not make a teache. ,, nor will /rorning 11/oue
_
do
i~.
T/Je
of tniching
is
a pccull/lr talent, atrd imp/res a
na,J
and a cravmg m the
teaclierh1111sclf
-John/11yChap11111u
-'
·:
A
-;
'
.._
..
,
...
.;..
'1
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.~



SENIORS



0
0













































Jonathan Hinkaty
William Hoagland
Nancy Honore
Brian Howe
Folami Husamudeen
Kathleen Hyde
Anna Ianne
Daniel Ianniello
Kristen Iulo




Johanna Jepsen
Carolyn Johnsen
Shalaina Johnson
Shalida Johnson
Christopher Jones
L



Maya . .Kakerbeck
Laura Kalnicky
Dana Kaplan



Michele Kay
Sean Keenan
Ryan Kelso
Elizabeth Ketterer
Karla Klein



Jonathan Kreps
Lauren Kurkowski
Kelly Kurposka
Kara Lacey
Meredith Laino



Michelle Lane
Jacqulyn Langbaum
Jonathan Lascala
Justin Lavoie
Kathlene Lewis
Michael Librizzi
Jessica Licciardello









Tracey Maida
Tina Maisano
Frank Malafronte
Ryan Manalastas
Kristin Mancini
Natalie Manfredi



Deanna Markham
Lisa Martone
Katie Martyniuk
Marin Marzigliano
Megan Massimiano


Victoria Mazzella
Maura McCabe
Kim Mccarrick
Lauren McCusker
John McGarr
Jennifer McGrath
Catherine McGraw



Shauna Mclnerney
Jessica McKean
Julia McLaughlin
Kara McNulty
Erika Meadows
Robert Meehan
Catherine Melito



Paul Miller
Bryan Minasian
Louis Monte/ orte Jr.
Scott Montesano
Katherine Moore



Matthew Morales
Catherine Morino
Kevin Morosko
Sara Morris
Raji Mosa
Diane Moultry
Keith Moynihan
Jill Mudarri
Alan Munson




Darren Murphy
Peter Muzia
Michael Nani Jr.
Graig Natelson
Renee
Nesheiwat
Joshua Newberg
Lisa Ng



Anne Niekrash
Meghan Nilan
Bridget O'Brien
Amy O'Connor
Liam O'Donovan



Christine Ogle
Erin Ogi-ean
Caitlin Olsen
Melissa Pacifico
Jennifer Pascual



Gwendolyn Pattison
Andrew Pearson
Carin Pedersen
Stephanie Pendulik
David Pepka
Bridget Peters
Carolyn Pfeffer


Carolyn Pinckney
Mara Plumer
Rita Popot
Guy Potvin
Erin Powers
Brian Puccinelli
Kevin Quinn



Jennifer Ramos
Jennifer Reilly
Jessica Revoir



Kristen Rich
Gabriel Risley
Carrie Rodgers
Payton Rogers



Menchy Roman
Rebecca Rosado
Kim Rossi
Lacey Rottingen
Adriana Ruiz
Jennifer Russe.ll
Kathleen Safrey




Erin Sandrowicz
Sophia Sarantakos
Matthew Scherer
Ryan Schmalz
Allison
·
Seaman
Nathan Seamon
Lauren Selke



Eric Senatore
Danielle Shannon
I
Lauren Siegman
Bethany Sloan



Brett Spain
Melissa Sproch
Stephanie Srenka
Karina Stabile
Rebecca Stedman



Jordan Steller
Rebecca Sterzinar
Justin Stoner
Kylie Streck
Edward Summers
I
Dianne Sunkel
Maura Sweeney
Elizabeth Swenton






Adam Torregrosa
Paul Triolo
Amy Tritschler
Steven
Unger




Cynthia Van Ostenbridge
Amy
VanSteenbergen
Brian Vasques
Gilbert Vicencio
Joanne Villani
Melissa Vincent
Kirsten Waage



Jamie Wajdowicz
Shannon Walsh
Adam Waterbury
Matthew West
William Wheeler
Kristin Willoughby
Lauren Woods



Colleen Younghans
Qiu Xia Yuan
Jennifer Zimmerman
Iliana Yordanv









Sports
Champions aren't
made in gyms. Cham-
pions are made from
something they have
deep inside them--a
desire, a dream, a vi-
sion. They have to
have last-minute
stamina, they have to
be a little faster, they
have to have the skill
and the will. But the
will must
'
be stronger
than the skill.
- Muhammad Ali
Snorts 11~





116 Snorts
Director of .'A.tlifetics/
Director of Tliysica{ ~ducation
Program
Timothy S. Murray










To the Class of 2004:
The Class of 2004 has been part of a great run for the Marist College Department of
Athletics. Success has come both athletically and academically, continuing to build the
tradition that makes up the Red Foxes.
The past years have seen unprecedented academic success, the Marist College Department
of Athletics has ranked tops in the MAAC academically, averaging 100 student-athletes a
year earning MAAC Academic Honor Roll accolades
One of the great stories of your senior year is the success of the women's basketball team
and the men's lacrosse teams. The leadership of the seniors on those two teams was
integral in that newfound success.
The women
.
's basketball team had one of the greatest runs in program history, culminating
with a trip to Tempe, AZ for a nationally televised NCAA First Round Game. The Red
Foxes won 20 games for just the second time in program history and won the first-ever
MAAC Tournament Championship, as well as sharing the regular-season title. The men's
lacrosse team won its first MAAC Title
,
as they completed the regular season with a
perfect 8-0 record against MAAC opponents. Under the youngest head coach in the
nation, the lacrosse team won 10 games for the first time in nearly two decades.
The men's tennis and baseball teams have also tasted NCAA success during the past four
years. The tennis team won three MAAC Titles over the course of their careers, while the
baseball team captured a pair of MAAC Championships, and continued the tradition of
excellence, winning two games at the national level.
Success has followed Marist seniors at the conference level as well. The men's swimming
and diving seniors won three MAAC titles, the women, two championships. The crew
teams have seen great success as well, with the men winning a conference title each year
of
their collegiate careers, and the women winning three crowns over their four seasons.
Congratulations to each and every member of the senior class. As years roll bye, I hope
that you look back fondly on your years at Marist College and playing as a Red Fox. A
personal congratulations to each and every one of you and wishes for the best of luck in all
your future endeavors. I look forward to welcoming you back as members of the growing
group of faithful alum.
Once again,
·
congratulations and best of luck.
Go Red Foxes,
Tim
Murray
Sports 11
7







FOOTBALL
Each
August,
roughly 100 guys come together for
camp
.
Each player comes from
a
different place
and
a
different background.
It is not
always
an
easy
task
to bring together this
many
guys. The two common
goals
that ultimately bring them
all
together
are
the
love for the
game
and the desire to
win.
The 2003 Red
Foxes saw a small
group
of seniors
lead a very
young
class. Despite a disappointing
season
record-wise,
the Marist
football
tradition continued to grow.
- Michael Gerbasio
'05
118 Sports


















Aubrey Bennett
Cris Galan
John Heal
y
Terrance
Kenne
y
Chris Magnani
Brad McGui1
ill\
e
sMc
Qu
ee
n
Willie Mosa
Brad Newton
Payton Rog
ers
Alfredo
Ruill
a
no J
aso
n
Tottenham Adam Waterbl
2003 Results
Opponent
Us Them
Lafayette
0
49
St.
Peter's
*
16
14
Siena*
28
14
Wagner
24
13
Sacred
Heart 28
56
La Salle
*
31
33
Iona
*
21
38
San
Diego
0
47
Duquesne*
6
31
Central
CT
33
29
'MA
AC
Team
Captains: (Left to Right)
John
Healy, Willie Mosa
,
Adam Waterbury,
Ja
son To
tt
enham
Sports
11



120 Sports






















re
ndan
Copes
Chris
Handy
Eric Siegrist
Eric
Sossler
Dennis Young
2003
/
2004
Men's
Red Fox Basketball began with high hopes and
expectations.
The
team looked very different from
the
previous
year, five
new freshman
(J. Jordan
,
W
.
Whittington
,
K
.
Parks
,
M. Orman
,
R.
Stilphen) and
two new transfers
(P. Monagan, W.
McClurkin).
With new talent on the team and
a competitive
preseason
,
anticipation of
a new
season grew. The
Red
Foxes
battled hard all
year and
lost more than
seven games within
three
points, heartbreakers. In aspects
of competitive
basketball, most
games
were
close.
It was
an
exciting
year despite the fact that the team ended
with
a losing record
.
Even
with the
unfortunate record the Red
Foxes
pulled out
some
big
wins
beatin
g
rival
Sienna and
Fairfield
at
home
and
Holy
Cross at Madison Square
Garden.
Although
the Red
Foxes
didn
't
end
the
season
with a winning record, they will always
look upon
the 2003
/
2004 season with
no
regrets giving
their
all
and
fighting
until the
end.
-Chris Handy
'04
MEN'S BASKETBALL
2003-2004 Results
Top
Row: (Left
to right)
Todd
Hamer
(Strength Coach),
Eugene
Burrough
s
(Assistant Coach), Dave
\tagarity (Hea
d
Coach), Miles
Orman
,
Dennis Young, Will McClurkin, Ryan Stilphen, Chris Handy,
Kerry
Parks, Stephen Sauers (Assistant Coach), Tom Liberati (Manager), Brother
Richard
Rancourt
ITeam
Chaplin)
Second
Row: Eric
Siegrist,
Dave Magarity Jr., Will
Whittington, Brandon
Eller
b
ee,
Carl
Hood, Pierre Monagan, James Sutton,
B
re
ndan Copes, Jared Jordan,
Eric Sosler
"'
Us
Hofstra
(Pre-season)
74
Coastal Carolina**
*
70
Eastern
Michigan
***
62
Central
Michigan
67
Siena*
67
Fairfield*
60
Northeastern
57
Vermont
57
Georgia
Tech
40
Northern
Arizona
67
Holy
Cross
59
Iona
*
54
Loyola*
64
Fairfield*
59
Canisius*
74
St.
Peter's*
64
St.
Peter's*
64
Loyola*
57
Rider*
59
Niagara*
51
Canisius*
63
Rider*
67
Iona*
59
Manhattan*
52
Siena*
65
Niagara*
59
Manhattan*
67
Siena**
64
*MAAC
**
MAAC Tournament
***
Pepsi Marist Classic
Them
79
74
82
71
65
74
59
62
90
58
55
74
48
50
78
70
67
63
63
87
78
74
57
76
71
84
92
73
Sports
121











WOMEN'S BASKETBALL
The 2003-2004
season
was
an extremely successful
one that
was
full
of
many firsts
for our
team.
After
being picked pre-season
seventh
in the
MAAC conference, we
finished the
season with a
record
of 20-11. We
were
the first team to
earn
a
NCAA
Tournament berth in the 23-year
history of
the
Marist women's
basketball program
.
We also shared
the
regular-season
Metro Atlantic
Conference title
and won
the MAAC Tournamenl to
earn a
bid to the
NCAA
tournament.
This was Marist women's
first
winning
season
in 11
years and was
just the second 20-win
season
in profram
·
history.
We
were respected by the
NCAA
tournament committee
and received a
14th
seed
in the tournament
and earned
the
right
to play
3rd seeded
Oklahoma in the
Midwest Region in
beautiful
Tempe, Arizona
.
Our game
was aired
nationally
on ESPN2 and after a shaky start
in the first half,
we
fought
back to within
6
points to
give
Oklahoma
a good scare,
but
ended
up
losing
58-45
.
The
season was
also full
of
individual
accomplishments. Head Coach
Brian Giorgis
was named
Metro Atlantic Athletic
Conference (MAAC)
Coach of
the Year
while
junior Kristin
Keller
was named the
MAAC Sixth
Player of
the Year.
Seniors
Stephanie Del Preore
and
Maureen
Magarity
earned All-MAAC Second
Team honors.
Del
Preore
was also
named the
MVP of
the
MAAC
tournament
and Magarity was
named to the
All-
Tournament
team.
This
2003-2004
dream season was an amazing experience
for t~veryone
involved
and
we
could
not have
planned
it
any
better!
-
Maureen Magarity '04
Stephanie
Del Preore
Maureen
Magarity
Kerry Sullivan
122
Sports
Nina Vecchio
Vicki Wancel














'
,
'
erry
Sullivan,
Kristin
Hein, Casey Rumsey (Assistant
Laura Whitney, Kristen
Vilardi,
Shannon Minter, Alisa
ecchio
2003-2004
Results
Opponent
Us
Hartford
65
Lehigh
66
Pennsylvannia
78
Canisius*
78
Niagara*
61
St. Bonaventure
62
Auburn
47
Tulane
40
San Jose State
49
Delaware State
62
Boston University
46
Manhattan*
42
Rider*
65
Iona*
62
Siena*
55
Fairfield*
59
St. Peter's*
77
Loyola*
64
Rider*
74
Niagara*
54
Canisius*
51
Manhattan*
68
St. Peter's*
54
Loyola*
61
Fairfield*
79
Siena*
51
Iona*
66
#8 Manhattan**
60
#6 St. Peter's**
62
#4 Canisius**
76
Oklahoma***
45
*MAAC
**
MAAC Tournament
***
NCAA Tournament
Them
69
53
86
57
51
54
63
46
59
50
72
56
44
57
65
45
74
56
65
65
64
56
51
57
66
57
61
49
54
74
58
S
ports
1
2



















MEN'S SOCCER
After appearing in the MAAC Tournament champi-
onship match a year before, the Red Foxes came into
the 2003 season with high expectations and a trip to
Disney's Wide World of Sports Complex for the confer-
ence championships
.
The men's soccer team finished
the season with an 11-6-1 record, one of the best in
program history. The Red Foxes also boasted four All
MAAC selections, led by First Team Honorees David
Musin
s
ki and Tomislav Rogic. Bruno Machado was
named to the Second Team, while Keith Detejl, the
leading scorer, earned All Rookie accolades. Marist
returns every player from its 2003 roster and the com-
ing year promises to be one of endless opportunities for
the red foxes.
- Matt Flaherty '05
124 Sports
v
<I
\
G
I
O
(i
'
0
,v
,-
........
i
•











2003 Results
Opponent
Us Them
Albany
2
2
Stoneybrook
3
1
Fordham
2
1
Hofstra
3
1
Binghamton
2
1
Oneonta
0
1
Army
2
1
Rider*
1
0
Loyola*
0
2
Niagara*
2
1
Canisius*
2
1
Siena*
0
1
Iona*
5
0
Fairfield*
0
1
St.
Peter's*
1
4
Manhattan*
3
1
Siena**
3
0
Loyola**
2
4
'MAAC
"MAAC
Championships
Top
Row:
(Left
to
right) Bobby Herodes (Head Coach), Benjamin Castor, Tomislav Rogic, Patrick Safino,
Robert
Vandyke,
David Musinski, Matthew Morsch, George
Dianni
(Assistant Coach), Matt Viggiano (Assistant Coach)
Second Row:
Keith
Detejl,
Alex Giotis, Bruno Machado, Mike Valenti, Michael
Danyo,
Rob DePiero,
J.R.
Balzarini,
Robert
Bedini
Third Row:
Ricky
Cusano, Dustin Byrnes, Peter Rea, Matt Flaherty, Kyle Nunes, Anthony Graci,
Brian
Walsh












■
This year was a fresh
start for the Marist
Women's Soccer team.
Seventeen veterans wel-
comed two new coaches
and 13 new players. Addi-
tionally, they adopted a
new motto: Work hard,
play hard, and have fun.
The team posted a ( 4-1-
12) overall record (3-5-1) in
the MAAC. This included
their first win
in
program
history against the region-
ally ranked Army.
The posititve
team
chemistry, the
tough
work
ethic of the
team,
and the
friendships
that
will
last
a
lifetime made the 2003
season a great beginning
for a new era in Marist
Soccer.
- Laura Fil '04
&
Jillian
Berry '06
WOMEN'S SOCCER
Top
Row:
(Left
to
Right): Sara MacDonough (Trainer), Michelle Italiano, Amanda Kulil
Kathleen Murray, Courtney Moore, Allie Mallek, Nancy Schmidt, Shanan Litchfield,
L,
Dziedzic, Christie Petrosi, Kristen Oulette (Assistant Coach), Sheri Huckleberry (Head
Coach),
Second Row:
Libby Ludwig, Katie Tutak, Liz Egan, Susie Seggel, Katie DiGiov
Jill Berry, Meredith Fabian, Danielle Cibelli, Brittany Shellington, Kristen Brady, Deirdr
Murray,
Justine
Caccamo,
Third Row:
Jenna McCrory, Tara Savidge, Jen Paros, Laura I
Maria Reoch, Ashley Johnson, Kristen Leonhard, Stacy Ryan
Meredith Fabian
Laura Fil
(Captain)
Maria Reoch
(Captain)
Stacy Ryan
Tara Savidge
Katie
T
126 Sports















2003
Results
Opponent
Us
Them
Hofstra
0
3
Bucknell
2
3
Fordham
2
3
Providence
1
3
Central CT
1
2
LIU
0
2
Vermont
1
2
Army
1
0
,
'
Rider*
1
2
Loyola*
0
0
Niagara*
2
5
Canisius*
2
1
Siena
*
0
2
~
-
Ion
'
a*
0
1
_t.7
Fairfield*
0
2
St Peters*
2
1
Manhattan*
1
0
*
Conference ames
Snorts
1
?7









The 2004 season saw the volleyball team continue to build upon the strides it had made in the last two
years.
With a young team of seven freshmen, four sophomores, one junior and one senior the Red Foxes had a
14-
overall record. In Conference action they came one win away from qualifying for the MAAC tournament
,
closest any Marist volleyball team has ever come. Many records fell and much progress was made as the
volleyball team continued its progress to the top of the conference and
into
the NCAA tournament.
128 Sports
Sarah Watters
Head Volleyball Coach, Marist College
Top Row: Sarah Watters (Head Coach), Jackie Poston, Stefanie Miksch, Sally Hanson
,
Christina Brozek, Jackie Ugrinovsky, Kelly Teagle, Ailine DosSantos, Samanthaa
Lenn
a
(Assistant Coach) Second Row: Amy Gillespie, Dominique O'Sullivan, Meghan Coch
r
ill
Katie Lux, Megan Piegaro, Kim McEathron, Jaime Kenworthy







2003 Results
Us
Them
Portland St.*
*
0
3
Hartford**
0
3
Airforce**
0
3
Central CT
2
3
Belmont
3
2
William & Mary
0
3
Fairleigh Dickinson
3
1
Army
0
3
Yale
1
3
Sacred heart
3
0
Wagner
3
1
Fairleigh Dickinson
2
3
Dartmouth
3
0
Holy Cross
3
0
Hofstra
0
3
Colgate
0
3
Robert Morris
1
3
St. Johns
0
3
Albany
1
3
Pennsylvania
1
3
Siena
*
3
1
Providence
3
0
Sacred Heart
3
0
Fairfield
3
2
Manhattan*
0
3
Iona*
0
3
St. Peter's*
0
3
Binghamton
1
3
Rider
*
3
0
Loyola
*
3
2
Canisius
*
2
3
Niagara
*
1
3
Providence
3
0
Army
3
0
Chri
s
tina Bro
ze
k
(Senior Pla
ye
r)
*MAAC
** Army Invite
Soorts 129





1
~n
Snorts





















MEN'S BASEBALL
2004
Results
Opponent
Us Them
George
Washington
2
1
Manhattan **
2
7
Pace
1
Stonybrook
7
6
Albany
17
\1cneese St
0
6
George
Washington
0
5
Canisius **
10
1
Niagara**
17
Mcneese St
0
2
George
Washington
12
13
Canisius **
3
1
Niagara**
6
\
lcneese St
3
9
Stonybrook
5
2
Canisius **
10
7
Niagara**
1
UN
C
Wilmington*
11
9
Yale
0
7
Brown
0
3
Siena**
0
\V
est Virginia*
12
5
Fairfield **
1
5
Brown
0
4
Siena**
3
U
NC
Wilmington*
2
7
Fairfield **
1
0
St Peter's **
11
1
Siena**
3
Lamar
5
14
Fairfield **
6
0
St Peter's
**
18
1
Iona**
6
Lamar
3
6
Rider**
4
2
St
Peter's
**
11
5
Iona**
2
Lamar
0
7
Rider
*
*
4
7
Hofstra
16
14
Iona**
14
Delaware
4
6
Rider**
6
1
Vermont
4
1
LeMoyne
***
2
Delaware
5
7
Army
14
15
LeMoyne **
2
14
Niagara***
3
Delaware
4
5
Manhattan**
10
3
Towson
6
10
Manhattan
**
1
8
LeMoyne **
6
3
LeMoyne
**
8
14
*UNCW
Tournament
**MAAC
***MAAC Tournament
The 2004
season once aga
in
saw a
new
coaching staff.
With the departure
of
Jim
Tyrrell
,
former assistant
coach Joe Raccuia took
the helm
for
the Red
Foxes.
Despite losing
seven seniors,
it was not considered a rebuilding
year.
Led by Pre-Season All-American Keith
Brachold who for
the second straight year
is looking to hit .400 seniors Jimmy Board
and Ty
ler
Brock the Red Foxes
once
again were
at
the
top
of the
MAAC
Conference.
3
1
3
7
8
6
0
2
4
3
5
8
7
George
Heath,
Scott Chambers and Lucas
Robinson paced
the
Red
Foxes on
the mound
.
The pitching
was
inexperienced but
worked
hard
to put together
one of
the best
staffs
in the conference.
Freshman
Travis Musolf,
who started at second
base all
year
picked up three
consecutive
Rookie
of the
Week
awards
in
the
MAAC and among
the league
leader
s
in
stea
l
s.
Despite
struggling
early in the
seaso
n
when they headed
south
in
February
,
the team hit stride in April
pullin
g off
weekend
sweeps of
Canisius and
St. Peter's in consecutive weekends. The Red Foxes
are
l
ooking
for their
fourth
MAAC
Championship
in
five years,
while
looking to dethrone
Lemoyne
on the
top of
the conference.
- Chris Tracz
'04
Tyler Brock
Peter Fuller
Eric
Johnson
Carlos
Moscoso
Lucas Robinson
Travis
Timmons
Chris Tracz
Sports
13]








MEN'S CREW
The Marist Men
'
s crew team had another successful
season
.
The rowing Red Foxes competed well in many large
fall regattas including The Head of the Charles
,
The Head of
the Connecticut and The Head of the Schuykill. All compet-
ing boats exceeded their own expectations with medal
finishes in Varsity 4 events and 2 top 10 finishes in the
Varsity and Second Varsity 8 events.
The Sp
r
ing season was a battle with mother nature. The
mighty Hudson River lived up to its legend by forcing the
team off the water for many more practices than previous
years
.
However
,
the teams perseverance paid off in which
the Red Foxes won the MAAC championship for a 5th
straight year win
n
ing every event entered
,
placed 1st in the
Second Varsity event at the New York State Championships
,
and 2nd in the Second Varsity event at the ECAC Regatta
.
The Varsity 8 event was cancelled at the New York State
regatta and placed 5th at the ECAC regatta
.
-
Sea
n
C
l
ar
k
e '
04





Sean Clarke
Dave
DeRienzo
Andrew
Grzybowski Christopher Herrick












WOMEN'S CREW
The Marist Women's Crew
Team
proved
itself this
year as a rising
force in
women's rowing.
The
fall
began with
excitement over
th
e arrival of
three brand
new Vespoli shells and a young, enthusiastic coaching staff. Dave
Buckner,
a
2002
Marist graduate,
took
ov
e
r
as
coach of
the
Women's Varsity with
Josh
Stratton, a
2001
Syracuse graduate, as
his
assistant. The freshman women were
led
onc
e
ag
ain
by
Susan Burke, a
2001 graduate
of Marist. The
red
foxes started off
the
year with a competitive fall season,
finishing 4th
plac
e
in
th
e
Intermediate
Eight event at
the
Head of
the
Connecticut. The crew
then traveled to
Boston for
the
Head of
the
Charles
Regatta
w
here
they
finished 13th out of 38
boats
in
the
Collegiate
E
ight event, edging out crews
from
URI, UCONN, and Hobart. The women
ca
pped off
the
fall with a 9th
place finish
at
the
Head of
the
Schuylkill
in Philadelphia,
PA. After a
long
winter of
intense training
at the
b
oat
house the
women
traveled to
Clemson, SC for
their
spring
training
and competed against crews
from
Purdue
and University
of
Indiana. Despite a wet and
windy
spring season with
little water time, the Marist
Women's Crew
Team
gained speed as
they trained
fo
r
their
Championship. Along
the
way
they
swept
both
Army and Vassar. The
Varsity
women competed
their
way into
the
grand
fi
nal
to the
New York State Championship,
but
were unfortunately
unable to
finish racing as
the
Championship was cancelled abruptly
du
e
to
unfavorable weather. At
the
ECAC's in Worcester, MA
the
Varsity Women's Four captured a first place
medal
for
th
e
first time
in
Marist Women's C
r
ew History. The freshman women
had
a strong
finish
as well, capturing a silver
medal in the novice
wom
e
n's
gra
nd final. The women's team graduates
three
seniors from
the
varsity eight
this
year.
-
Lindsay Martel '04
Li
ndsay
Martell
Anne Marie Niekrash







MEN'S CROSS COUNTRY
The 2004 cross-country season proved to be an exciting one for Marist Men's Cross Country
.
The t
"got off on the right foot" with a strong initial performance at the Stonybrook Invite followed by a team ,
one week later at the Wagner Cross Country Invitational. The highlight of the fall season was beating
archrival Manhattan College at the MAAC meet, placing second only to nationally ranked Iona College.
Running Red Foxes capped off their season with commendable performances during the championship
portion of their season. The team placed 17
th
at NCAA Regional meet at Boston's Franklin Park
,
the sec1
highest placement in school history, only to come back a week later to place an outstanding 11
t
h
at the
ICAAAA Championship meet a week later, the highest ever by a Marist squad. With a strong team returr
for the upcoming 2004 season, there appears to be no end in sight to the team
'
s growing potential as dom
nating harriers on the fields and trails.
- Rick Ambrisio '04
Richard Ambrosio
Kirk Dornton
Adam Ritter
Charles Williams
136 Sports





I
Sports
13








138 Sports
WOMEN'S CROSS COUNTRY
The women's cross country team had a
successful season which was highlighted by their win
at the Wagner Invitational and second-place finish at
the Rider Invite.
The lady foxes also finished three spots higher
(25) then last years showing at the NCAA Regional
Meet. This meet showcases the best runners in the
Northeast in the toughest women's region in the
country.
In
the most competitive MAAC Championship
of recent years, the lady foxes earned a
Sth
place finish
with Jenn Rosenblatt being named to the All- MAAC
Team. Also, Andrea DiTrani, Mackenzie Klump,
Cheryl Norris, and Denise Tumulty were named to the
All-Academic Team.
With only two graduating seniors, Jenn
Rosenblatt and Cheryl Norris, the young harriers
should fare well at the 2004 MAAC Championships at
Walt Disney World.
- Jen Rosenblatt
'04
Cheryl Norris
Jenn Rosenblatt



Sports 139










MEN'S LACROSSE
The 2003-2004 Marist College Men's Lacrosse team produced
one of the most successful seasons in school history
.
The success
was multi-dimensional. The players understood that being a division
I student-athlete meant hard work in the classroom and on the
lacrosse field
.
The team members performed diligently on and off the
field. This was our fi
r
st winning season since 1988 and Marist
'
s first
ever regular season
MAAG
title
.
The players consistently won
weekly honors
.
Five players received all-league recognition
.
Keith
Detelj took the MAAG Player and Rookie of the Year honors.
Defensively
,
we finished the season first in the nation in Man-Down
defense and had the number 9 Goals Against Average. The anchor
of this defense was goalie, Steve Gravino
,
who was also ranked
nationally in multiple categories. As coach
,
what I found equally
admirable was that Marist had a team high seven All-Academic team
members for the MAAG. This team also won the first ever Red Fox
Challenge for outstanding community service. These playe
r
s were
not only athletic
,
but well
-
rounded young men. The 2004-2005 team
will again possess great leadership and a strong will to win
.
We will
face a new set of challenges that we will tackle head on with confi-
dence and hard work
.
We expect and have every intention of
building on the progress of this last year
.
- Andrew Copeland
Head Coach
,
Marist College
140
S
p
or
t
s













Justin Casano
Brian Diele
Billy
Dziedzic
Mike Goerne
Jay
Nahama
Sean Sweeney
2004 Results
Opponent
Us
Them
Butler
9
7
Quinnipiac
8
10
St
Joseph
'
s
10
5
Ohio State
3
11
Mt St. Mary's 9
4
Lehigh
5
10
Army
5
11
Canisius
10
8
Siena
9
5
Lafayette
9
5
VMI
8
6
Providence
7
4
Holy Cross
8
10
Manhattan
12
10
Sacred Heart 7
8
Wagner
12
6
Manhattan
'l
10






Women's lacrosse 2004, started out on a rocky road
.
With only nine girls to participate in fall ball and,
new head coach Noelle Cebron did her best to keep the girls in shape and motivated. At the beginning of our
spring season, the team gained assistant coach Megan Murphy
,
three walk-ons, four girls from abroad, and two
dual sport athletes to bring the team to eighteen. The team journeyed on loosing all of their competitive non-
league games until they defeated Binghamton for their first win. After MAAC games began, our team motto
was "its all about heart" because we were not a team of talent, but rather one that worked hard and never gave
up. This motto lead us to beating two top teams
,
Fairfield and Manhattan, back to back, which took us to the
league tournament. The women's lacrosse team ended second in the MAAC
,
and lost in the semifinal round to
Manhattan who went on to the finals to win the championship. We attribute this successful season to our ability
to dig deep inside ourselves and play with heart.
-
Maria Reoch '04
Cynthia Adarian
Taylor Conger
Maria Reach
Maria Stehn
Katie Tutak




2004 Results
Opponent
Us Them
St Joseph's
5
11
Monmonth
7
20
Lafayette
10
11
Quinnipiac
10
15
Drexel
3
16
Binghamton
15
7
Vermont
7
5
Sacred Heart
7
11
Central CT
9
4
Siena*
7
10
UC Davis
9
14
Fairfield*
9
8
Manhattan*
10
8
LeMoyne*
16
17
Canisius*
11
3
Niagara*
11
7
Manhattan** 11
17
*MAAC
** MAAC Tournament
Sports



Sports 145



Robert Dunn
Raymond Ferranti
Ben Lakin
Anthony Manza
Matthew Miller
146 Sports










The 2004 Team is one that will never be forgotten. Leading the Men's team to their highest ever ECACs
finish in 2001 with a third place standing, to a continuous 2
nd
place for the next three years, the 2004 senior class
led all four years. From the first Sunday in September river swim in 2001 the class of 2004 always shined with
distinct leadership qualities
,
leading even the seniors of 2001 to their 8
th
consecutive MAAC championship. As
seniors, Will Reagan, Rob Dunn, Ray Ferranti, Ben Lakin, Matt Miller, John Sousa, Seamus McGlaughlin, and
Trevor Charles all lent an important hand in making the Marist Men's Swimming and Diving team the most
successful team in all Marist sports history. The Men's swim team boasts the most in season wins, and the most
championship wins of all the sports teams to pass through Mari st. These men did an excellent job of upholding
Men's swimming tradition and will not be forgotten.
Results
Us Them
Fordham
131.50 102.50
Rider
131
112
Iona
132
96
Saint Peter's 138
34
Fairfield
126
83
Colgate
20
0
Rhode Island
175
105
UMBC
101
132
Seton Hall
126
MACC Championships
868
ECAC Champioships
134
ECAC Championships
279
ECAC championships
409
97
- Will Reagan '04
Sports 147






WOMEN'S SWIMMING AND DIVING
This was a year of transitions for the girls. The team didn't change overnight, however with a lot of
hard work and help, the girls made a complete 180 degree turnaround, evolving from soft serve fanatics to top
athletes. This year the men's' and women's swimming teams meshed as one, proving quite beneficial for the
women's team
.
Under the direction of Larry Van Wagner, and training with the men's team who is used to
winning
,
the girls rose from the lackadaisical practices of the past to win the MAAC Championship. The girls
have come a long way in a short period of time
,
proving once again that Mari st athletes can rise to any
occasion.
Karen Finnerty
Jennifer Meyer
Kristen Schnitzer Amber Van De C
148 Sports







Results
Us Them
Fordham
130.50 112.50
Rider
104
139
Iona
128
97
Saint Peter's
154
24
Fairfield
126
83
Colgate
Siena
132
93
Rhode Island
163
137
UMBC
108
0133
Seton Hall
134
MACC Championships
820.50
ECAC Championships
126
ECAC Championships
290
ECAC Championships
269
98
Sport
s
149








The men's tennis team was a
very
young team this year, with only one senior and one junior to anchor the
team, and three incoming freshmen. There was an adjustment period and we had a slow
start,
but after a couple
of
weeks the team came together and had a great season. High points for the season were at the Brown tournament,
where senior Captain Chris Hagen beat Anny's
#
1 Jon Sabia one of the top ranked players in the region. Chris hao
a three hour marathon match, which he lost in three sets, with Brown's Adil Shamasdin, ranked
#29
in the country
for doubles as well as an accomplished singles player. As a team we had a good weekend at Vermont sweeping
three matches without loosing a match. During spring break we beat Costal Carolina, a team usually ranked in the
top 75 nationally. The other improvement with the team was during the spring semester we brought in a freshman
Pedro Genovese from Asuncion Paraguay. Pedro solidified the singles and doubles line ups and will fit well with
the team.
The big disappointment of the season was losing the MAAC championship to Manhattan College for the
first time in six years. Losing was a new feeling for all of the players on the team. Our plan is to come back older,
stronger, and hungrier for next year, in hopes of recapturing the conference championship. Overall, the season
wa
1
a learning experience for everyone.
- Ray Josephs '07
Chris Hagen






Katie S
zy
manski
152 Sports












WOMEN'S
TENNIS
The Marist College Women's
Tennis Team wrapped up the
season by placing 4
th
in the
MAAC Championship at the
USTA National Tennis Center on
April 25
,
2004
.
The Red Foxes
finished the season with a record
of 13-3 overall and a record of 6-
1 in the conference. The Red
Foxes have made it to where they
are today by achieving the goals
that the team set for themselves
at the onset of the season. For the
2003-2004 season, the team was
very young with no graduating
players. For next year, the Red
Foxes look forward to gaining
two incoming freshmen that will
add strength and depth to the
team
.
Results
Us
Them
Rider
6
I
Vermont
6
1
Savannah St
7
0
Lipscomb
4
1
Radford
7
0
Saint Peter's
7
0
Albany
7
0
Loyola
4
I
Siena
5
2
Fairfield
4
2
Niagara
3
4
Manhattan
5
2
Faireigh Dickinson
5
2
Rider (MAAC)
7
0
Fairfield (MAAC)
3
4
Loyola (MAAC)
3
4
Sports 153













1
1
I
MEN'S TRACK
The 2003-2004 Men
'
s Indoor and Outdoor Track and Field Team had one
of their most successful years in recent history. Several school records were
broken throughout the course of the season
.
Some individual highlights
include Senior Co-Captain Eli Bisnett-Cobb setting 5 high hurdle records
indoors, and becoming the first hurdler in Marist history to qualify for the
prestigious IC4A Championships. He also won the MAAC indoor high jump
title and was runner up in the indoors and outdoors
high
hurdles. He was
named Sports Person of the Year by the Athletic Department. Senior Co-
Captain, Adam Waterbury, set a new shot put record
,
and completed a
successful senior campaign placing at the MAAC Championships both
indoors and outdoors
.
The 4 x 800 relay team o
f
freshman Mike Bamburger
and Brian DeMarco and sophomores
Justin
Harris and Sean Prinz set a new
school record each time they competed. They qualified for the IC4A
Championships and
lowered
the school record by an amazing 9 seconds!
Junior javelin thrower Mike Curran once again dominated the MAAC
Conference by winning
his
third consecutive MAAC javelin title. He also
qualified to compete in the outdoor IC4A Championships for javelin
.
This years group o
f
senior captains, Rick Ambrosio, Eli Bisnett-Cobb
,
Kirk Domton
,
Adam Waterbury and Charles Williams have made a huge
impact on the Track and Field team over the past four years and will be
extremely hard to replace. With a strong group of athletes returning
,
the
future looks bright for Marist Track and Field.
154 Sports
-
Eli Bisnett-Cobb
'
04
Richard Ambrosio
Eli Bisnett-Cobb
Kirk Dornton
Adam Ritter
David
Taylor
Adam Waterbury
Charles Williams



Sports 1










WOMEN'S TRACK
With five
returning
seniors
,
three juniors
and a
large sophomore
class,
the Women
's
Track and
Field
Team
,
coached
by Phil Kelly and
Chuck
Williams
was
ready to
guide their strong freshman
class through
another year.
Indoor
proved to be
successful for
the 4x800 relay team
of captains
Jenn Rosenblatt
and Cheryl
Norris,
Cheryl
Fil
,
and freshman,
Allison Kline, who broke this
record
.
Individual
records
were
also set
by Chrissy McDevitt in the long jump,
and
captain Marissa
Artiano
in the
60meter
dash and the 200meter dash. The
women's
team
finished third
at the
MAAC
Tournament.
Opening
their spring season at
Raleigh Rel
ays
in North
Carolina set
the
tone for the
season as
to the
amount of work
they
would
put
in as
they were
up
against some of
the
fastest
teams in the nation.
At
Penn Relays
,
a
nationally
recognized meet that hosts international
competition, the
4x400 relay team
,
Artiano,
Megan
Schlittler
,
McDevitt
, a
nd captain
Nicole
Thompson
set
the
school
record
and
broke 4-minutes
,
which
has been
a
program
goal
for
the
past
8
years. At MAAC's
the 4xl00 relay
,
Artiano
,
Thompson,
McDevitt
,
and
Alison
Keller re-broke
their
own
record, and
McDevitt
also
took the
gold and
the
record in
the
400 intermediate hurdles. Again
,
the
women
finished third and
could
look back
on
a
very
successful
season.
Despite being
an
"
individual
"
sport,
the
Women's
Track
and Field
Team
had unity like
any other team.
The bonds made
throughout the years will
l
ast
a
lifetime.
156
Sports
Marissa Artiano
Monica Fernandez
Cheryl Norris
Jenn Rosenblatt




Snorts 1
.
S'i


158 Sports





This year has been the most successful year in history for the women's water polo team. With the help of two new
coaches Kristine Dickey and Andrew Silva
,
we were able to finish the season with nine wins
,
qualify for the M.A.A.C.
tournament (where we finished fourth)
,
and place third in our CWPA eastern conference. All of these accomplishments
were big steps for establishing our name as a major contender in water polo on the east coast.
Seniors Captains Alyson Fiorillo
,
Maura McCabe
,
and Joelle Evanousky led the team in the water this year. Juniors
Susan Russo
,
Jennifer Gelsimino
,
Susan Grant
,
Kerin Sovern
,
Ashley Womer, and Carolyn Rosier will lead the experi
-
enced team next year
.
Sophomore goalie, Amanda Long, had her first shut-out game of her career against Siena College
this year. Completing the squad are freshmen Jillian Jefferds
,
who led the team in scoring this year
,
and Carly Pavlock
,
a
talented and promising walk-on freshman
.
The future looks very good for Marist Water Polo.
- Joelle Evanousky '04
Maura McCabe
Jennifer Meyer
Sports 15


160 Closing




Closing
16l









Campus
Life
Never believe that a
few caring people
can't change the
world. For, indeed,
that's all whoever
have.
- Margaret Mead
Campus Life 163







164 Campus Life
Yice Presufent/1Jean
of Student
..'A.ff
airs
Deborah A. Dicaprio








Dear Members of the Class of 2004:
Welcome to the Campus Life section of your yearbook. The following pages represent
only a partial picture of
all
the extra-curricular activities and programs that Marist
students participate in every year.
Lessons learned inside the classroom need to be supported and enhanced by extra-
curricular activities and programs that underlie Marist' s commitment to the development
of the whole person. Club involvement, community service projects, athletic pursuits and
student governance experience give students opportunities to develop leadership,
communication, and negotiation skills which will serve them well in professional careers.
Marist is fortunate to have over 65 chartered clubs and organizations. In addition there is
a thriving Community Service Program organized through Campus Ministry as well as a
wide offering of intramural and recreational sports activities. In total more then half of
the student body is involved in at least one extra-curricular club or organization.
Through your efforts and sponsorship over 1,000 events and programs were organized
and attended by fellow students, faculty, staff and outside community members. This is
an impressive statistic and one that would not be possible without your hard work,
perseverance, and leadership.
I would like to acknowledge some special projects that were initiated by the members of
this Senior Class: the Booster Club which in its second year continued to provide
outstanding support to Marist Intercollegiate Athletic teams, the Relay for Life which
successfully raised $26,000 for the American Cancer Society, and all the activities during
Senior Week.
I would also like to thank Laura Dodson
'04
and Kerri Kozak
'04
for their willingness to
take on the responsibility of publishing this yearbook, and congratulate them on their
accomplishment. Publishing a yearbook is a tremendous undertaking. We, the College,
owe a debt of gratitude for Laura and Kerri's hard work.
I wish
all
of you the best of luck in the future and I look forward to your continued
involvement as Alums ofMarist College.
Sincerely,
~ ( J i ~
Deborah DiCaprio
Vice President of Student Affairs
Campus Life 16
.:










Alpha
I
Kappa
I
Psi
ARCO
Cheer leading
If!
Club
166 Campus Life







Dance
Club
Equestrian
Team
Marist
Band
Campus Life 16
'






2003-2004 Senior Class Officers
Laura Dodson, President; Kerri Kozak, Vice
President; Marissa Cucolo, Secretary; Joe
Zara, Treasurer





Student Programming Council
SPC Comedy Club: Dat Phan
11/7 /03
SPC Comedy Club: Spanky
9/12/03
SPC Concert: Michelle Branch
SPC Comedy Club:
Stephen Lynch
11/13/03
10/2/03
SPC Coffeehouse:
Eric
Hutchinson
9/3/03
170 Campus Life
SPC Coffeehouse:
Andy
Stochansky
4/15/04













-
I
~
SP
C
Lecture: David Mills
as
langston
Hughes 2/11/04
Presents ...
SPC Concert: Brand
New
5/1/04
SPC Concert: Gavin DeGraw
SPC Murder Mystery Dinner
2/27
/04
5/1/04
1/3/04
SPC Comedy Club:
Lynne Koplitz 11/21/04
Cam
ous Life
1
T\










LIGHTS, CAMERA ...
Millions of men have lived to fight, build palaces and boundaries,
shape destinies and societies;
172
Campus Life
Spring Dance Show
Travis Tellitocci
an
d L
o
ui
s
Ortiz
set-
ting up
MCTV
behind the
scenes.
WMAR
Rockin
'
the
Mic










ACTION!
but the compelling force of all times has been the force of originality
and creation profoundly affecting the roots of human spirit.
MCTV
at Spring
Activities Fair
- Ansel Adams
MCCTA Children
'
s Theatre
Spring Dance Show
MCTV
panel
covering a
Red
Fox
sporting event.
Campus
Life
173









RIGHT
HERE,
RIGHT
NOW
TOP TO BOT
T
OM:
The ladies of Sigma
Gamma Rho; S
t
u
d
en
t
Body
P
resident, Bobbi
S
u
e G
i
bbo
n
s; Members
of the Studen
t
Govern
-
ment Assoc
i
a
ti
on.
174 Camp
u
s
L
ife
MARIST CLUBS
Asian A
ll
iance
In
t
ernational Ita
li
an American
Soc
i
e
t
y
C
h
ess Cl
ub
"C
h
eck mate!"
Say Cheese!
Twis
t
er Anyone?
S
tu
de
nt
s
E
n
co
ur
aging En
vi1
menta
l
Dedica
ti
on (SEED
)








2003-2004 ACTIVITIES
Marist College Gamers
Marist Fencing
~
"En Guard!"
Member of Teachers of Tomorrow
doing arts and crafts for Valentine's
Day
Campus
Life 175








Study Abroad
Somewhere, something
incredible is waiting to
be known
- Carl Sagan



If studying abroad is the chance of a lifetime; studying in Florence, Italy is a dream
realized. The culture, the food, the people, the food, the scenic beauty, the food the
history, the food ... did I mention the food?! All aspects of the Italian life are magnificent
and to have lived there, even for as short a time as one semester, was a sincere plea-
sure in every sense of the word.
Our appreciation for life was restored during those months in Italy. To witness lives
lived simply in the Italian countryside refreshed the spirit and reminded many of all that
is truly valuable in this life. Friendly conversation, good friends, a bowl of pasta and an
Italian sunset; those are the things that really matter, that is what Italy taught us in
Firenze, and that is what we will remember forever.
- Joe Zara '04



During the 2002-2003 academic school year, I studied in Madrid, Spain, a city as rich in
Spanish history as it is in culture. While there, I had the opportunity to take Spanish, live
with other Spanish students, intern at the college radio station, and travel throughout
Spain and other parts of Europe. The friendships that I've made there will last a lifetime;
I went back to visit my Spanish friends in March 2004. I also met an incredible family
that invited me to live with them while I helped clean up the oil that had destroyed their
small town of Carme, Galicia in the North of Spain as a result of the Prestige disaster
that happened in 2003. The Marist Abroad Program is definitely something everyone
should take advantage of.
- Stacey Caswell '04





Being in Ireland was one of the greatest times ofmy life. Not only did I make great friends with
those I traveled with, I also found some genuinely amazing people in Ireland who I plan to
stay in contact with for years to come
.
Everything about Ireland is spectacular. Whether my friends
and I wanted to just hang out around town
,
go to the city for
some
great shopping
,
or check out
a night scene where anything goes, Dublin had it. As far as culturally, there are are so many
historic things to see and folk tales to hear about that my friends and I were never bored.
In
fact, I would love to travel there again to reacquaint myself with the familar faces and places I've seen
.
Kerri Kozak
,
04'






In the fall
semester
of
2002
I had the privilege
of attending
classes at the London
School of Economics and
Political Science
under the Hansard Scholars Programme. When not studying up
on
my
Economist, I was interning
as
personal assistant to Paul Marsden Member
of
Parliament in the House of
Commons.
Imagine
getting
off the
tube
,
checking your watch
by the time on Big Ben, and then making your way pass
security
checkpoints with
your
s
taff-identity
card to
only start your
day off in
another
country's daily political
affairs
.
This
experience
lasted
only
four
months, but
for
that time in the halls of Parliament
you feel
the
work you've
done on
a
press
release or speech
written
for an
MP will
make the
small
difference in
someone's
life
you
will never meet. If not
for
my time
spent
abroad
in London none of the achievements and
opportunities that
have been
given
to me would have occurred
,
namely
a
Fulbright
Scholarship to Poland
.
Taking that
step
into the unknown makes the difference between
you
and
your
peers
and you
and the
global community
.
- Damian M
.
Bednarz 04
'
Hansard
Scholars Programme,
United
Kingdom




During the winter intersession of 2004, I traveled to Havana, Cuba with
more than 30 students to learn about Cuban culture and their govern-
ment. The people there were incredibly friendly and open with us. At
one point, after stumbling into a wedding by accident with four other
students, they invited us to the reception! However, the poverty there
was extremely severe and sad, but it never fails to amaze me how
people who have so little give so much! Being able to experience this
culture was invaluable to me.
-Stacey Caswell
'
04




When asked about my experience studying abroad in Sydney, Australia, all
I can think of to say is that it was an amazing adventure. The twenty-one
hour plane ride and the jet lag are worth it if you love warm weather,
friendly people, a clean environment, and "no worries," the Australian's
motto for life. From the moment I arrived I felt at home. Attending
Macquarie University, compared to Marist, meant being in class with hun-
dreds of people instead of twenty and meeting new people every day. The
beauty of the Sydney Harbour and traveling up and down the coast, al-
lowed me to get a complete feeling for what the Australian way of life was
all about.
-Carrie Rogers '04








-
-...l\:
rt
"
m5,
-






Closing
Some memories are
realities, and are
better than anything
that can happen to one
•
again.
- Willa Cather











99DAYS



'TILL GRADUATION!










































➔
Around the world
,
"
flash mobs
"
- large
groups of people
recruited by
anonymous organizers
via the Internet -
gather
,
perform
a wild act and
quickly disperse
.
➔
In a dramatic six-day
ordeal
,
rescue workers
save
44
of 46 Russian
miners trapped in a
water
-
filled coal mine.
➔
Tens of thousands
of Palestinians are
cut off from family
and livelihoods
when Israel builds
a concrete barrier
beyond the cease-fire
line in an effort to
curtai
l
Palestinian
terrorist activities
.
~
A European heat
w
ave
in August claims more
than 19
,
000 lives
,
making it one of the
world
'
s deadliest
hot-weather disasters
.
~
The World Health
Organization reports
that severe acute
respiratory syndrome
(SARS) infected more
than 8
,
000 people in
over 25 countries
,
killing 700
.
~
An Economic
Community of
West African States
peacekeeping coalition
ends 14 years of
fighting between
Liberian rebels and
government forces,
sending tyrant
Charles Taylor
into e
x
ile
.










➔
During the summer
of 2003
,
l
ow-risk
prison inmates help
battle Southern
California
'
s wildfires
for only $1 an hour
.
➔
At a St. Louis dog
shelter, Cain
,
a
one-year-old mutt,
survives tranquilization
and a trip to the gas
chamber and is then
adopted by the anima
l
shelter owner
.
~
Comedian Robin
W
illiams
travels to Baghdad to
lighten the spirits of U
.
S
.
troops as he kicks off a
holiday tour of U
.
S
.
bases
in the Middle East.
Space Sta
t
ion
,
Russian cosmonaut
Yuri Malenchenko marries his
American g
i
rlfriend by video link
in the first "space wedding.
"
1' Iranian lawyer Sh
i
rin Ebadi
wins the 2003 Nobel Peace
Prize for human rights activism
as she fights to improve the
s
t
atus of refugees
,
women
and children in Iran.
~
Golfer Tom Watson donates
his $1 mill
i
on Charles Sch
w
ab
Cup winnings to fund research
for
L
ou Gehrig
'
s disease
,
which has stricken his caddie
,
Bruce Edwards
.















➔
Fast-food patrons can
now
get
their
food
even quicker, thanks to
McDonald's
introduction
of
self-service
ordering kiosks
.
➔
AuMist, America's first
intranasal influenza
vaccine,
provides
needle-wary patients
with
an alternative tor
the 2003 flu season
.
➔
The Food and Drug
Administration bans dietary
supplements containing
ephedra due to
health
concerns and warns
consumers not
to
take
products containing
the
stimulant.
~
British Airways and
Air
France
ground the
supersonic Concordes
after 27 years of
serv
i
ce
.
Despite their
speed, the aircraft were
uneconomical to operate.
~
In
response to e-mail
spam,
the Can-Spam
Act
requires
e-mail marketers to clearly
label messages
as
ads and
include
an Internet-based
opt-out feature.
~
In
October,
China
becomes the third
country
to
travel
in
space
when
the
world's
first successful
taikonaut, Yang
Liwel,
returns
to
Earth
after
21
hours
in orbit.















➔
In June, pet prairie
dogs in Wisconsin,
Illinois and Indiana
infect
people
with
monkeypox after
being
infected
by a
gian
t
Gambian
rat
while
in transit.
➔
Federal workers
i
n
Washington kill a herd
of 449 calves tha
t
i
nclude the offspring
of a Holstein
infected
with mad cow disease.
~
North American trees
are
threatened
by Asian
longhomed beetles,
which
allegedly arrived
in
Chinese wooden
packing material.
f-
In August
,
Mars
'
orbit brings
it closer to Earth than it ha
s
been in 60,000 years.
1'
American
s
cientists di
s
co
ve
r
the deterioration of the
atmosphere's ozone la
y
er is
slowing
.
The 1996
w
orld
w
ide
ban on CFC ga
s
es is credited
for the improvement.
Keiko
,
star of the Free Willy
movies, dies of pneumonia
at the age of 27
.













\
\
➔
Girls get into breakdancing
at events l
i
ke the Qween B
Breakgirl competition
i
n San
Diego, the country's biggest
female breakin' competition
.
..J,
With the resurgence of
'
80s-style rock music,
'
80s clothing styles
make a comeback of
the
i
r own
.
~
Australian-made
Ugg boot, which
stays coo
l
in heat
and warm in cold
.
f-
Celebrities like FOX's
"
That '?Os Show"
star Ashton Kutcher
make the
'
'trucker
hat" a fashion
must
-
have.
f-
The country goes
low-carb diet
crazy, with dieters
demanding food
products and menu
items with fewer
carbohydrates
.
f-
Popular
i
zed by
music stars like
Busta Rhymes and
J
.
Lo
,
track suits are
seen everywhere
.






~
Avon, the world's largest
direct seller of beauty
products
,
introduces mark-
a new cosmetic line intended
for teens to sell.
1'
In an effort to thwart
counterfeiters
,
the U.S.
Treasury releases a colorful
new $20 bill
,
with a
background blend of blue
,
peach and green
.
~
A new study reveals the Top 10
most dangerous U.S. occupations.
Lumberjack tops the list.

















f
➔
The pulse-pounding
CBS hit
"
The Amazing
Race
"
wins the
inaugural Emmy
Award for Best
Reality Program
.
➔
America bids fa
r
ewell
to the cast of
"
Friends
"
after the NBC sitcom
'
s
10th and final season .
..l,,
In February 2004
,
CBS airs
"
Surv
i
vor
:
Al
l
-Stars
,"
sta
r
ring past
"
Survivor
"
winners and
contestants
.
~
Jessica Simpson
,
star of MTV's
"
Newlyweds
"
with husband
Nick Lachey
,
makes entertainment
headlines for mistaking Chicken
of the Sea tuna for chicken.
1'
Famous for
"
Three
'
s Company
"
and
star of ABC
'
s
"
Eight
Simple Rules for Dating My
Teenage Daughter
,"
actor
John Ritter dies
suddenly
from
heart failure in September.
~
"Alias"
star Jennifer Garner
earns high viewer ratings for
ABC 1V and lights up the big
screen in 13 Going on 30.


















➔
In December
,
Rolling Stones
'
legendary lead
singer Mick Jagger
,
60
,
is kn
i
ghted by
Prince Charles
.
➔
Role-playing games
like
"
Star Wars
:
Knights of the Old
Republic
"
find
mainstream success
on consoles
.
~
Pop diva-turned-author
Madonna releases two children
'
s
books
:
The English Roses and
Mr. Peabody's Apples. Her third
book
,
Yakov and the Seven
Thieves
,
a
r
rives
in
late winter
.
1' On CBS's
"Late
Show" host David
Letterman
,
56,
announces
the
November birth of his first
child,
a
baby boy.
~
After the
success
of his
best-selling fantasy novel
Eragon:
Inheritance,
author
Christopher
Paolini, 19
,
begins
writing
the
much-anticipated
sequel.










f-
Matt Kenseth claims the
NASCAR Winston Cup
Series
championship
,
after leading
the
standings
through
a
record 33 races
.
1'
Freddy Adu
,
14
,
becomes the
youngest
American pro team
athlete in
over 100
yea
r
s w
hen
he
signs with
D.C
.
United of
Major League Soccer
.
f-
League MVP Tim Duncan
and
David Robinson- in his final
game- lead the San Antonio
Spurs to the
2003
NBA title
with
a
4-2
series
w
in
over
the New Jer
sey
Nets
.






















➔
In his first of a number
of trials in several
states, a Virginia jury
sentences D
.
C
.
area
s
niper Lee Boyd
Malvo
,
18
,
to life
without parole
.
➔
After winning 64
career titles
,
including
14 grand slam events
,
and a record six years
ranked No
.
1
,
tennis
great Pete Sampras
retires at the U
.
S.
Open in August.
➔
Teen star Hilary Duff
tops off her successful
movie debut
,
The
Lizzie McGuire Movie
,
with a hit pop album
,
Metamorphosis,
and
a nationwide tour.
A
+
I
[I
f-
In October
,
Mother Teresa
of Calcutta is
beatified by
Pope John
Paul II in Vatican
City
.
This marks
the final step
before sainthood
in the Roman
Catholic Church
.
SADDAM
HUSA
\
'N
AI,.
TlKRITI
.......
+
V
1'
The Pentagon releases decks of 55 cards to U
.
S
.
soldiers that feature the most-wanted Iraqi leaders
.
Dictator Saddam Hussein is the Ace of Spades
.










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