
54 named to Commissioner's Honor Roll
Stony Brook, N.Y. - Stony Brook University had 152 student-athletes recognized by the America East Conference when it announced its 2007-2008 Winter/Spring Honor Roll. Stony Brook's 152 honorees, all of whom earned at least a 3.0 GPA to qualify, were the fifth-highest among conference member schools. In addition, the Seawolves placed 54 student-athletes on the Commissioner's Honor Roll, which required a GPA of 3.5.
Leading the way for Stony Brook were the men's lacrosse and women's swimming & diving teams, which each placed 22 student-athletes on the honor roll. Not far behind was the men's swimming & diving team, placing 21 student-athletes and the women's track & field team, which had 20 honorees.
The spring semester was an exceptional one for Stony Brook both academically and athletically. The Seawolves baseball and softball teams both advanced to the NCAA tournament, senior Dana Hastie (Wellington, New Zealand) made Stony Brook's first appearance in the NCAA Outdoor Track & Field Championships and both the tennis and men's lacrosse teams advanced to America East postseason play.
Academically, softball captain and senior Sara Cerrone (Floral Park, N.Y.) became the first student-athlete in Stony Brook history to be named Valedictorian. During the commencement ceremony, Cerrone was also honored when she was hooded by the school of Arts and Sciences and Dana Hastie delivered the Student Speech to the graduating class of 2008, which is also a first for a Stony Brook student-athlete.
The Seawolves had four student-athletes graduate with both summa cum laude and magna cum laude honors and two with cum laude. Overall, 65 student-athletes were recognized during the spring commencement ceremonies.
James Astea (Men's Lacrosse) - History
Kelly Bahnsen (Women's Soccer) - Health Science
Mitchell Beauford (Men's Basketball) - Multidisciplinary Studies
Daniel Berluti (Football) - Health Science
Elizabeth Carlson (Women's Track & Field) - English
Diana Caroleo (Women's Lacrosse) - History
Sara Cerrone (Softball) - Biology
Adam Ciklic (Men's Soccer) - Sociology
Robert Dantone (Men's Track & Field) - Business Management
Cheri Davis (Women's Basketball) - Health Science
Matthew Descovich (Men's Swimming & Diving) - History
Kaitlyn Deutsch (Volleyball) - Business Management
Rhys Duch (Men's Lacrosse) - Health Science
Kristen Dupuis (Women's Lacrosse) - Sociology
Jonathon Eldor (Men's Swimming & Diving) - Electrical Engineering
Tiffany Fasullo (Women's Soccer) - Psychology
Dana Ferraro (Women's Basketball) - Health Science
Gadiel Figueroa (Men's Soccer) - Sociology
Melvin Genao (Men's Track & Field) - Psychology
Nyisha Green-Washington (Women's Swimming & Diving) - Health Science
Assad Hafiz (Football) - Multidisciplinary Studies
Amy Hallion (Women's Lacrosse) - Health Science
Dana Hastie (Women's Track & Field) - Multidisciplinary Studies
Bryan Johansmeyer (Men's Lacrosse) - Psychology
Jonathan Kalkau (Baseball) - Multidisciplinary Studies
Alexander Kissel (Men's Swimming & Diving) - Psychology
Krista Klicpera (Women's Swimming & Diving) - Biology
Thomas Koehler (Baseball) - History
William Konczynin (Men's Lacrosse) - Political Science
Sean LeFloch (Men's Lacrosse) - Biology
Lawrence Lovell (Football) - Business Management
Ricky Lucas (Men's Basketball) - Health Science
Kevin McCarthy (Men's Track & Field) - Biochemistry
Kristin Mishrell (Women's Soccer) - Health Science
Tamer Mohamed (Men's Soccer) - Health Science
Elizabeth Montreuil (Women's Lacrosse) - Business Management
Mubaarak Muhammad (Men's Track & Field) - History
Gary Novakowski (Baseball) - Multidisciplinary Studies
Amy Oleksiej (Volleyball) - History
Milo Otis (Men's Soccer) - Sociology
Lina Pachon (Women's Swimming & Diving) - Linguistics
Daniel Piastuck (Men's Swimming & Diving) - Economics
Christopher Roertgen (Men's Track & Field) - History
Daniel Salazar (Men's Soccer) - Psychology
Kerry Salzano (Women's Track & Field) - Anthropology
Mark Saraceni (Football) - Health Science
Steven Schroeder (Men's Lacrosse) - History
Krista Shilts (Women' Soccer) - Psychology
Christopher Sipp (Baseball) - Multidisciplinary Studies
Richard Skoblicki (Men's Soccer) - Political Science
Alexei Smirnov (Men's Swimming & Diving) - Biomedical Engineering
Brooke Souder (Women's Lacrosse) - Health Science
Jenna Spenard (Women's Lacrosse) - Health Science
Frank Stagnitta (Men's Soccer) - Business Management
Morgan Sweany (Volleyball) - Psychology
Aria Tanzi (Women's Soccer) - Biology
Courtney Teague (Women's Swimming & Diving) - Health Science
Michal Trojanowski (Men's Lacrosse) - Health Science
Zach Tyerman (Men's Track & Field) - Biochemistry
Victoria Vovsha (Women's Tennis) - Biology
Andrew Werney (Men's Lacrosse) - History
Ashley Westphal (Softball) - Art History & Criticism
Sanduni Wijeratne (Women's Tennis) - Political Science
Taylor Zaneri (Women's Track & Field) - Anthropology
Michal Zylinski (Men's Basketball) - Psychology
Leading the way for Stony Brook were the men's lacrosse and women's swimming & diving teams, which each placed 22 student-athletes on the honor roll. Not far behind was the men's swimming & diving team, placing 21 student-athletes and the women's track & field team, which had 20 honorees.
The spring semester was an exceptional one for Stony Brook both academically and athletically. The Seawolves baseball and softball teams both advanced to the NCAA tournament, senior Dana Hastie (Wellington, New Zealand) made Stony Brook's first appearance in the NCAA Outdoor Track & Field Championships and both the tennis and men's lacrosse teams advanced to America East postseason play.
Academically, softball captain and senior Sara Cerrone (Floral Park, N.Y.) became the first student-athlete in Stony Brook history to be named Valedictorian. During the commencement ceremony, Cerrone was also honored when she was hooded by the school of Arts and Sciences and Dana Hastie delivered the Student Speech to the graduating class of 2008, which is also a first for a Stony Brook student-athlete.
The Seawolves had four student-athletes graduate with both summa cum laude and magna cum laude honors and two with cum laude. Overall, 65 student-athletes were recognized during the spring commencement ceremonies.
James Astea (Men's Lacrosse) - History
Kelly Bahnsen (Women's Soccer) - Health Science
Mitchell Beauford (Men's Basketball) - Multidisciplinary Studies
Daniel Berluti (Football) - Health Science
Elizabeth Carlson (Women's Track & Field) - English
Diana Caroleo (Women's Lacrosse) - History
Sara Cerrone (Softball) - Biology
Adam Ciklic (Men's Soccer) - Sociology
Robert Dantone (Men's Track & Field) - Business Management
Cheri Davis (Women's Basketball) - Health Science
Matthew Descovich (Men's Swimming & Diving) - History
Kaitlyn Deutsch (Volleyball) - Business Management
Rhys Duch (Men's Lacrosse) - Health Science
Kristen Dupuis (Women's Lacrosse) - Sociology
Jonathon Eldor (Men's Swimming & Diving) - Electrical Engineering
Tiffany Fasullo (Women's Soccer) - Psychology
Dana Ferraro (Women's Basketball) - Health Science
Gadiel Figueroa (Men's Soccer) - Sociology
Melvin Genao (Men's Track & Field) - Psychology
Nyisha Green-Washington (Women's Swimming & Diving) - Health Science
Assad Hafiz (Football) - Multidisciplinary Studies
Amy Hallion (Women's Lacrosse) - Health Science
Dana Hastie (Women's Track & Field) - Multidisciplinary Studies
Bryan Johansmeyer (Men's Lacrosse) - Psychology
Jonathan Kalkau (Baseball) - Multidisciplinary Studies
Alexander Kissel (Men's Swimming & Diving) - Psychology
Krista Klicpera (Women's Swimming & Diving) - Biology
Thomas Koehler (Baseball) - History
William Konczynin (Men's Lacrosse) - Political Science
Sean LeFloch (Men's Lacrosse) - Biology
Lawrence Lovell (Football) - Business Management
Ricky Lucas (Men's Basketball) - Health Science
Kevin McCarthy (Men's Track & Field) - Biochemistry
Kristin Mishrell (Women's Soccer) - Health Science
Tamer Mohamed (Men's Soccer) - Health Science
Elizabeth Montreuil (Women's Lacrosse) - Business Management
Mubaarak Muhammad (Men's Track & Field) - History
Gary Novakowski (Baseball) - Multidisciplinary Studies
Amy Oleksiej (Volleyball) - History
Milo Otis (Men's Soccer) - Sociology
Lina Pachon (Women's Swimming & Diving) - Linguistics
Daniel Piastuck (Men's Swimming & Diving) - Economics
Christopher Roertgen (Men's Track & Field) - History
Daniel Salazar (Men's Soccer) - Psychology
Kerry Salzano (Women's Track & Field) - Anthropology
Mark Saraceni (Football) - Health Science
Steven Schroeder (Men's Lacrosse) - History
Krista Shilts (Women' Soccer) - Psychology
Christopher Sipp (Baseball) - Multidisciplinary Studies
Richard Skoblicki (Men's Soccer) - Political Science
Alexei Smirnov (Men's Swimming & Diving) - Biomedical Engineering
Brooke Souder (Women's Lacrosse) - Health Science
Jenna Spenard (Women's Lacrosse) - Health Science
Frank Stagnitta (Men's Soccer) - Business Management
Morgan Sweany (Volleyball) - Psychology
Aria Tanzi (Women's Soccer) - Biology
Courtney Teague (Women's Swimming & Diving) - Health Science
Michal Trojanowski (Men's Lacrosse) - Health Science
Zach Tyerman (Men's Track & Field) - Biochemistry
Victoria Vovsha (Women's Tennis) - Biology
Andrew Werney (Men's Lacrosse) - History
Ashley Westphal (Softball) - Art History & Criticism
Sanduni Wijeratne (Women's Tennis) - Political Science
Taylor Zaneri (Women's Track & Field) - Anthropology
Michal Zylinski (Men's Basketball) - Psychology