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SUNY Ulster Hosts Annual “Future Voices” Art Exhibit Showcasing Local High School Talent

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photograph by Camille McMillan titled 'Shoreline'

March 12, 2026 – Stone Ridge, NY – Ulster County high school students will be showcased in an exhibit of their artwork with “Future Voices 2026: High School Art from Ulster County,” opening March 26 and running through April 16 at the Muroff Kotler Visual Arts Gallery on the Stone Ridge campus. The opening reception will be held on Thursday, March 26, from 4 – 6 p.m.

This annual exhibition features artwork from high school students throughout Ulster County. Participating schools include Saugerties, Onteora, Rondout Valley, Kingston, Ulster BOCES, New Paltz, Ellenville, Marlboro, Highland, and Wallkill. The show will include a wide variety of media including painting, drawing, photography, ceramics, sculpture, digital media, and more.

 The exhibition is being curated by Allison Constant, owner and founder of Art Bar in Kingston. Ms. Constant is a SUNY Ulster fine art program alumna. In addition to her work at Art Bar, she has curated exhibits for the Woodstock Artists Association and Museum and Woodstock Jewish Congregation. She has also exhibited her own work at The Farber Center in New York City, Samuel Dorsky Museum at SUNY New Paltz, and The Shirt Factory in Kingston, among others.

The Muroff Kotler Visual Arts Gallery is open Tuesday through Friday 12:30 – 3 p.m. It is closed on college holidays, weekends, and spring break, March 16 – 20. The show and opening reception are free and open to the public. For more information, please contact Gallery@sunyulster.edu or call 845-687-5113.

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Photo Credit: Camille McMillan ‘Shoreline’ Silver Gel Print, Rondout Valley

SUNY Ulster Celebrates Women’s History Month

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portrait of Sojourner Truth

Sojourner Truth: Breaking Barriers and Building Futures, March 9-13 at the Muroff-Kotler Visual Arts Gallery

March 5, 2026 – Stone Ridge, NY– SUNY Ulster is proud to present Sojourner Truth: Breaking Barriers and Building Futures, an exhibit and panel outlining Sojourner Truth’s powerful role in advancing justice as we reflect on Women’s History. The exhibition will be on view March 9 through March 13 at the Muroff-Kotler Visual Arts Gallery on the Stone Ridge campus.

An opening reception will take place on Monday, March 9, from 12:30 to 2:00 p.m., and is free and open to the public.  Welcoming remarks will be shared by SUNY Ulster President, Alison Buckley, Ed.D., Chief Diversity Officer and Professor of English Candice Van Dyke, with a keynote address from Esi Lewis, Esq., Executive Director of the Dr. Margaret Wade-Lewis Center for History and Culture in New Paltz.  A panel will follow featuring full-time faculty, Dr. Hans Vought, Professor of History and Chair of the Social Sciences, Education and History Department, and Dr. Nichola Harris, Professor of European History.

Made possible by the Unified Court System, the Sojourner Truth historical banners on display are on loan from Sojourner Truth: A New Yorkers Path from Slavery to Freedom.

The Muroff-Kotler Visual Arts Gallery serves as a center for creative artistic activity at the College and for the outside community. It also functions as an environment for teaching, performing, and exhibiting.

For more information, email vandykec@sunyulster.edu.

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Nursing Program Vital Signs are Healthy with 100% NCLEX Pass Rate

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Press Release with image of nursing student with patient reinaction

SUNY Ulster Nursing Program Vital Signs are Healthy with 100% NCLEX Pass Rate for Second Year in a Row

February 27, 2026 – Stone Ridge, NY – SUNY Ulster proudly announces that its most recent cohort of nursing students achieved a remarkable 100% pass rate on the National Council Licensure Examination for Registered Nurses (NCLEX-RN) for the second year in a row. This achievement underscores SUNY Ulster’s success in preparing its students for this difficult test as well as for the demanding career of being a nurse.

For over 60 years, SUNY Ulster has kept up the highest caliber of teaching in the constantly evolving healthcare industry. From exceptional faculty and innovative curriculum to state-of-the-art equipment and hands-on learning students graduate into the workforce to provide critical care and support to community members. Students also receive on-site experience through our local hospitals.

“We are incredibly proud of our nursing graduates for their outstanding performance throughout their educational journey,” says Maria McCabe, department chair.  “Our commitment to training nurses who are not only clinically skilled but also have the ability to rise to whatever challenges may face them throughout their career is unwavering.”

In addition to the 100% NCLEX pass rate, the employment rate upon graduation has held steady at 100% for 2023 through 2025. Historically, the nursing pass rate was 95% in 2023 with 100% employment and 92.59% in 2022 with a 93% employment rate. SUNY Ulster also has a track record for surpassing the State and National pass rates which have ranged from 82 – 88% for New York State and 87% to 91% Nationally.

 “I applaud the unwavering dedication of our Nursing faculty in championing student success, as demonstrated by our students’ 100% NCLEX pass rate for the second consecutive year.  Our Nursing faculty’s tireless commitment to academic excellence and clinical preparation ensures that our graduates enter the workforce fully prepared to serve residents across Ulster County and beyond. Through their mentorship, expertise, and steadfast support, our faculty are shaping compassionate, highly skilled nurses who will touch countless lives and strengthen the health of our communities for years to come,” Alison Buckley, Ed.D., President, SUNY Ulster.

SUNY Ulster’s Nursing program is part of the SUNY Reconnect program where adults aged 25 to 55 with no prior degree can earn this nursing degree for free. SUNY Reconnect pays for tuition, books, fees, and supplies.

Learn more about SUNY Ulster’s nursing program.

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SUNY Ulster Invites Prospective Students to March Info Sessions

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Text banner: join us for an Info sesion

February 25, 2026 – Stone Ridge, NY– SUNY Ulster is inviting prospective students and parents to attend its March Information Sessions, designed to help individuals explore academic programs, student support, campus life, and the many opportunities available at the college.

General Admissions Info Sessions include:

Wednesday, March 11
Stone Ridge Campus, VAN 114
4-5 pm

Thursday, March 12
Kingston Center of SUNY Ulster
4-5 pm

These Info Sessions are open to high school students, adult learners, and anyone interested in learning more about SUNY Ulster’s welcoming campus community and student-centered learning environment. Adult students aged 25 to 55 with no prior degree can discover how they can earn a degree for free with SUNY Reconnect.

These sessions offer an inside look at SUNY Ulster, including details on degree and certificate programs, admissions requirements, financial aid, and student support services. Attendees will have the chance to meet knowledgeable staff, ask questions, and learn how SUNY Ulster provides an affordable, high-quality education with pathways to transfer or enter the workforce.

Registration is required.  Register Now. For more information, email admissions.

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SUNY Ulster Presents “Black Excellence: A Legacy in Color” Art Exhibition On view February 4 – 20 at the Muroff-Kotler Visual Arts Gallery

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Press Release: Black Excellence A Legacy in Color

January 22, 2026 – Stone Ridge, NY– SUNY Ulster is proud to present Black Excellence: A Legacy in Color, a collective celebration of Black artistry across media. The exhibition will be on view February 4 through February 20 at the Muroff-Kotler Visual Arts Gallery on the Stone Ridge campus.

An opening reception will take place on Wednesday, February 4, from 12:30 to 2:30 p.m., and is free and open to the public.

Black Excellence: A Legacy in Color features works by a diverse group of Black contemporary artists whose practices span multiple mediums and perspectives. Through vibrant color, compelling imagery, and personal narratives, the exhibition honors Black excellence during Black History Month.

Curated by Sam Goldberg, in collaboration with SUNY Ulster’s Black Student Union, and made possible by The Ulster Community College Foundation, Inc., the exhibit showcases both campus and community voices and aligns with the College’s commitment to diversity, equity, and inclusion. Tuwana Leonard, president of SUNY Ulster’s Black Student Union calls the exhibit, “a celebration of the legacy, culture, and creativity of Black history through art.”

Participating artists include Hadassah Graham, Ted Dixon, Lamar Leonard, LotuZ, Jenne Currie, Jacqueline Oster, Marielena Ferrer-Harrington, Linda Rose-Winters, Jaidus, and Richard Price.

The Muroff-Kotler Visual Arts Gallery serves as a center for creative artistic activity at the College and for the outside community. It also functions as an environment for teaching, performing, and exhibiting.

For more information, email seubertc@sunyulster.edu or goldbers@sunyulster.edu.
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multiple examples of artwork for Black Excellence exhibit

The Bouquet – Jacqueline Oster
Negras – Marielena Ferrer-Harrington
Gladiator – Richard Price
Hood – Richard Price
Creole – Jenne Currie

Meet Michelle Moore

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image of floral fabric designed by michelle moore

Michelle Moore is a SUNY Ulster alumnus and now an adjunct faculty member at SUNY Ulster. Here is her recent interview with Bold Journey Magazine:

Michelle, appreciate you making time for us and sharing your wisdom with the community. So many of us go through similar pain points throughout our journeys and so hearing about how others overcame obstacles can be helpful. One of those struggles is keeping creativity alive despite all the stresses, challenges and problems we might be dealing with. How do you keep your creativity alive?

Creativity like all things in life needs nurturing and care. There will be periods of high activity and periods of dormancy. I have learned that when I am in either state that I have to be mindful that it will not last forever.

The creative mind needs rest in order to come up with new ideas and be to be inspired. The only way to keep it thriving is to listen, and give it what it needs when it needs it.

On the other side of that is when the “creative spark” hits, I know I have to act on it, and move the idea forward in order to keep my advancing my work.

Thanks for sharing that. So, before we get any further into our conversation, can you tell our readers a bit about yourself and what you’re working on?

Hi! I am an Artist, Surface Designer and Art Educator located in the Hudson Valley region of New York State.

I am currently focused on the use of natural dyes using homegrown flowers and botanicals for textiles and artwork. I spent the last ten(ish) years experimenting with this craft and have honed in on the specific area of hammered flowers and leaves on cloth and paper. Over that time I have worked with major retail brands to bring naturally dyed goods to the commercial market. I have designed natural dye kits that have been sold across the US, and have taught many workshops to share this art form with others.

Over the last few years I have been writing a book about my hammered flower process that is due to publish at the end of the year. Keep an eye out!

I also teach art courses at my Alma Mater – SUNY Ulster. I teach courses in drawing, 2D Design, graphic design foundation.

There is so much advice out there about all the different skills and qualities folks need to develop in order to succeed in today’s highly competitive environment and often it can feel overwhelming. So, if we had to break it down to just the three that matter most, which three skills or qualities would you focus on?

  1. Digital design. I decided early on in my artistic journey that it was as important if not more to learn how to Floral wall hanging use CAD programs, as well as create my own website in order to showcase my artwork. We live in the world of tiny screens and limited attention spans. You need to grab your viewers attention quick, and the best way is through great photos and presentation of the work your invested so much time creating.
  2. Stop comparing yourself. This is indeed a learned “skill”. It doesn’t matter what everyone else around you is doing. Just keep focused on what you are doing and it will in time evolve organically the way it i supposed to. Everything good takes time, energy, and consistency. Keep chipping away.
  3. Don’t focus on what you “don’t know”. I think the biggest challenge sometimes is getting started. We often think we don’t know enough to make progress. The truth is that you need to start somewhere. Be curious, make mistakes, lean into the process. The more experiments you do, the more knowledge you will gain.Keep at it. It gets easier.Continuing to show up for yourself is best quality you can have.
How can folks who want to work with you connect?

Yes, I’m always looking for new ways to share my work with the world!

I’d love to do collaborations with my hammered flower art specifically.I’d love to work with an eco friendly stationery or home goods brand to bring these designs into the retail market in small batches. I also would love to work with a fashion designer to create a really beautiful hammered flower garment for something special.

I’m also looking to exhibit more of my original artwork this year.

More flowers on everything!

Contact Info:

Submit A Song To SUNY Ulster’s Student Spotify Playlist

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SUNY Ulster is putting together a Spotify playlist featuring YOUR favorite songs this semester! This is your chance to share your musical taste and collaborate on a project involving the whole SUNY Ulster community.

 

What Songs Are Eligible?

We’re open to all genres! SUNY Ulster prides itself on diversity, and this playlist will be a reflection of that. However, to ensure the playlist is enjoyable for everyone, we ask that you keep a few guidelines in mind:

  • Song submissions can be from any decade or period. This is a playlist of what students are listening to now, not a list of new songs from this season.
  • From rap to country to jazz or K-pop, every genre is welcome. We’re excited to see the variety of musical tastes within the student body.
  • The songs should be free from explicit content. We aim to create a playlist that’s accessible to all students.

 

How To Submit Your Favorite Song

To submit a song to the SUNY Ulster Student Playlist, just fill out our song submission form with the song’s title and artist. Including a Spotify link to the song helps ensure that we are including the right song in the playlist.

By submitting a song, you’re contributing to the creation of a shared campus experience. This playlist will not only be a way to discover new music and appreciate the diverse tastes of our student body, but it will also act as a snapshot of what SUNY Ulster’s students were listening to at this point in history – a musical time capsule.

Don’t miss this opportunity to help us create the perfect soundtrack for Spring 2024!

SUNY Ulster Launches Art & Literary Magazine, Calls for Submissions

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banner introducing the new art & literary magazine

Created by and for SUNY Ulster students, the now defunct Slate Art & Literature Magazine was a platform for students to showcase their developing creative skills on their own terms, outside the limitations of traditional classroom assignments. Each piece published in it was, by nature, distinctly individual; however, as a whole Slate represented the voice of the entire student body – a voice that has been noticeably absent since the publication was retired.

two magazine covers showing a head made from strips of white material and a comic book style collage
Old issues of SUNY Ulster’s Slate Art & Literature Magazine

But now SUNY Ulster students have decided it’s time to reclaim that voice with a new art & literary magazine. No longer called Slate, the name of the new publication will be chosen from suggestions submitted by students. It will showcase a wide range of art forms, from prose and poetry to photography, sculpture, fashion design, and more. The mission of the publication is to showcase the best creative efforts the student body has to offer, and to reflect the diversity and talent of the SUNY Ulster student community.

a photograph of a woman surrounded by colored rocks and smoke and a sketchbook page with human figure studies
Art pieces formerly featured in SUNY Ulster’s Slate Art & Literature Magazine

Student contributions are now being accepted across a wide range of creative disciplines, with a submission deadline of March 1st set. The selection process will be spearheaded by a committee which will determine which submissions are to be featured in the magazine.

This opportunity is exclusive to current students, who are encouraged to submit their work, as well as their ideas for the title of this new publication. Title suggestions can be submitted via Google Form or at stations located outside the Student Life Dining Hall, inside CAPS, and in the Library lobby. The selected title will earn the submitter a $25 Amazon gift card, the same prize that will be awarded to the artist of the magazine cover, which will also be chosen by the selection committee.

Interested in sharing your work? From now until March 1st, submit your work via Google Form.

 

The History of Black History Month

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Members of the Association for the Study of Negro Life and History sit at a table posing for a group photo

This February marks America’s 48th official Black History Month. Though many of us may feel like it’s a tradition that’s been around our entire lives, in reality, Black History Month is younger than nearly 40% of Americans. This shouldn’t be a surprise to anyone well-versed in black history and the many years it took to gain recognition of black Americans’ basic human rights, let alone the lengthy struggle it took to gain them. In recognition of this struggle, let’s take a walk through the history of Black History Month.

What Is Black History Month

Black History Month is an annual celebration in February that recognizes and honors the achievements and contributions of Black Americans throughout history. It sheds light on accomplishments and struggles that have traditionally been overlooked and marginalized. Black History Month is officially recognized in two countries, including the United States, with observances occurring worldwide; however, despite its widespread recognition today, it wasn’t always so popular, or so well known.

1915: Laying The Foundations

Carter G Woodson stands by a tree wearing a suit
Carter G Woodson in 1923

In 1915, the foundation for Black History Month was laid with the establishment of the Association for the Study of Negro Life and History (ASALH). This organization, established in Chicago by historian Carter G. Woodson, aimed to promote the study of black history and provide a platform for exploring Black American experiences. The social climate of the time could not have been less receptive. America was in the throes of The Great Migration and racial tensions were high. This was a time of widespread, normalized racism and violence. The same year that ASALH was established, the infamously hateful film The Birth of A Nation was released, becoming the first film shown in the White House and prompting outbreaks of anti-black violence across the country. It was the same year the Klu Klux Klan was officially recognized as a fraternal organization. It was during this sensitive and dangerous time that ASALH began releasing research and publications on black history, steadily gaining public recognition and paving the way for future achievements.

1926: A Major Milestone

In 1926, at the height of the Segregation Era, ASALH established “Negro History Week,” a dedicated time to promote the study of black history. This came on the tail end of a years-long struggle by Woodson to gain recognition of black history from the public. Woodson, along with his colleagues, faced mixed reactions from contemporaries. Some applauded the initiative and recognized the importance of documenting and preserving black history. However, others viewed it as unnecessary or even threatening to the prevailing narrative of white supremacy. Despite these challenges, Woodson persevered, laying the foundation for future generations to study and celebrate the achievements and contributions of Black Americans.

1976: Official Recognition

President Ford stands at a podium on a stage addressing a crowd
President Ford at the 1976 Bicentennial

Despite his efforts, Woodson did not live long enough to see black history achieve widespread interest and acceptance. It wasn’t until 1969, 19 years after Woodson’s death, that Kent State University (KSU) students proposed the idea of designating February ‘Black History Month’. The first observance occurred at KSU the following year, and over the following years, the idea gained popularity, spreading to educational institutions and community centers across the country. 

Official recognition came in the late 1970s. The president at the time was Gerald Ford, a former congressman who had voted in favor of numerous Civil Rights bills, the 24th Amendment, and the Voting Rights Act of 1965, which helped make fair voting conditions more accessible to Black Americans across the country. Finally, in 1976, during the United States Bicentennial, President Ford declared Black History Month an official annual observance, urging Americans to “seize the opportunity to honor the too-often neglected accomplishments of Black Americans in every area of endeavor throughout our history.” By then, America was a (mostly) changed country, and the announcement was met with enthusiasm from many whose families might have sneered just 20 years earlier.

2024: Looking Back & Moving Forward

Black Americans hold signs saying "Black History Matters" and "Protect Black History" while walking down the street
Black History Month Rally in Tallahassee, FL in 2023

Since then, Black History Month has served as a platform to educate, inspire, and empower individuals of all backgrounds, fostering a deeper understanding of the contributions of Black Americans to American history and culture. Today, Black History Month continues to evolve, with increased awareness and recognition of the accomplishments and struggles of black people. As we reflect on the journey of Black History Month since its inception, we can appreciate the progress made, while also recognizing the ongoing work needed to achieve true equality and justice for all.

SUNY Ulster Announces President’s and Dean’s Lists for Fall 2023

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January 23, 2024 – Stone Ridge, NY – SUNY Ulster releases its President’s List and Dean’s List for the Fall 2023 semester.

 

Full-Time President’s List

A total of 91 students who attended classes on a full-time basis at SUNY Ulster have been named to the President’s List for the Fall 2023 semester, reported Alison Buckley, Ed.D., President, SUNY Ulster.

 The list, compiled each semester, is comprised of students whose final average for the period of all courses taken is 3.75 and higher, plus other requirements.

 The full-time Fall 2023 President’s List, by area, is as follows:

Bloomingburg: Dylan Ortiz.

Bloomington: Emma Gumaer, Natasha Hefele.

Boiceville: Delilah Smith.

Brooklyn: Joshua Hill.

Campbell Hall: Gia Pfleger.

Climax: Aurora Gandolfo.

Cottekill: Gianna Koch.

Ellenville: Ian Kincaid.

Gardiner: Annabelle Brutvan, David Velasquez Sierra.

High Falls: Hiroshi Sawka Hamaguchi, Nolah Stringham.

Hurley: Hannah Bear, Maya Farhat, Johnathan Helsley, Angie Hernandez, Christopher Potter.

Kerhonkson: Skylar Barringer, Yana Pylypiv, David Santillo, Amber Shamson, Eliza Thurst.

Kingston: Haely Alvarez Perez, Cody Baker, Elizabeth Chase, Christopher Coughlin, Alexi Fallon, Ayla Fish, Cassidy Holsapple, Abbey-Gayle Kelly, Pia Kinsella, Janyia McNabb, Camila Ortiz Lopez, Kythana Prendergast, Alannah Rolph, Jair Rosas Chavez, Cheyenne Rossler-Demskie, David Rutkowski, Hallie Simpson, Kyle Sullivan, Lauren Townsend, Jack Uhl, Makiya Walker, Trinity Wilson.

Lake Katrine: Trista Lukaszewski, Nicolette Paptsikis, Chavvah Zietz.

Marlboro: Asif Arakhan, Jozef Lisiecki.

Middletown: Victoria Meurer, Chang Zhu.

Milton: Caitlin Liu, Timothy Liu.

Modena: Sarah Beacham.

Monroe: Maeve McGinn.

Monticello: Jeanne VanPelt.

New Paltz: Samrina Amjad, Ivy Arnade, Declan Chase-Salerno, Nikola Salvestrini, Sophia Schor, Kieran Thomas.

Newburgh: Javier Quintero.

Olivebridge: Christian Amarilla-Barrios, John Kurz.

Rego Park: Mariia Voianova.

Rifton: Heather Arnold, Louis Walter.

Saugerties: Tiffany Appollonia, Debbie Auer, Nicole Costello, Jackson DeVito, Alison Lundy, Indiana Meyer, Ariel Reuss-Panaro, Angelina Valles, Gordon Vought, Kaydee Wagor.

Shokan: Tessa Delisio.

Spring Glen: Joseph Smiles.

Staten Island: John Cagle.

Stone Ridge: Carmine Carlucci.

Tillson: Matt Boughton.

Ulster Park: Jaidyn Canino.

Wallkill: Julia Graziano.

Washingtonville: Kavya Sridhar.

Wawarsing: Gina Garofolo-Goodman.

Woodstock: Benjamin Feinberg.

Wurtsboro: Hailey Murphy, Alexis Ochse.

 

Part-Time President’s List

A total of 29 students who attended classes on a part-time basis at SUNY Ulster have been named to the President’s List for the Fall 2023 semester, reported Alison Buckley, Ed.D., President, SUNY Ulster.

 The list, compiled each semester, is comprised of students whose final average for the period of all courses taken is 3.75 or higher, plus other requirements.

 The part-time Fall 2023 President’s List, by area, is as follows:

Cottekill: Lily Bednarz.

Highland: Megan Keating.

Kerhonkson: Paige Lawlor.

Kingston: Brittany Karanza, Lucas Saucer, Carlene Schmidt, Derek Snyder.

New Paltz: Lyla Casamento, Jacqueline Feinstix, John Goodermote, Zoe Marks.

Olivebridge: Anabel Sorbellini.

Rosendale: Aurora Gill.

Shokan: Hannah Gritman.

Stone Ridge: Colin Stewart.

Ulster Park: Elizabeth Loughlin.

Walden: Mariah Halpin.

Wallkill: Ricardo Marsden, Kevin McClinton, Devon Miller, Elliot Morales, Daniel Petrangelo, Ian Rosales, Manuel Sosa, Michael Stevens, Alexandra Strock, Steven Warren, Michael Young.

Wappingers Falls: Bridget Black.

 

Full-Time Dean’s List

A total of 131 students who attended classes on a full-time basis at SUNY Ulster have been named to the Dean’s List for the Fall 2023 semester, reported Kevin R. Stoner, Vice-President for Academic Affairs, SUNY Ulster.

 The list, compiled each semester, is comprised of students whose final average for the period of all courses taken is 3.30 or higher, plus other requirements.

 The full-time Fall 2023 Dean’s List, by area, is as follows:

Accord: Elise Dymond, Bryanna Sanders.

Bearsville: Baileigh Griese.

Big Indian: Kylie Apolito, Sierra Apolito, Michael Holland.

Bloomingburg: Mackenzy Winship.

Bloomington: Christian Conners.

Centerport: Justin McLaughlan.

Chichester: Achaia-Lotus Gindele Horwitz.

Colorado Springs, CO: Jessica Tisdale.

Connelly: Colton Arenella, Averyanna Thomas.

Cottekill: Emily Handschuh.

Ellenville: Shereene Baptiste, Ryan Barbieri, Maia Cox, Vanessa Elliott, Shahid Khan, Jackson Newby Zavala, Arianna Sarantapoulas, Gabriella Sorbara, Meghan Stone-Wardynski.

Fleischmanns: Linetth Garcia Leal.

Freehold: Valerie Rifenburgh.

Gardiner: Adam Anderson, Ashley Creeden, Christopher Curtis, Oscar Zandonella.

High Falls: Adrian Cristian-Fernandez, Michael Goodin.

Highland: Marisol Buchanan, Aimee Castle, Lawrence Dahowski, Joceilia Maybaum, Tania Mendez Matias, Katerina Pisciotta, Adrienne Post, Elainah Towsley, John Vett.

Hurley: Adam Marsh, Bryan Monz, Ryan North.

Kerhonkson: Cheishta Amaraweera, Logan Dee, Courtney Hill, Sara Kortright, Christopher Lennon, Erica Lunden.

Kingston: Teresa Altomare, Erika Berardi, Jack Boyle, Kaitlyn Bryngelson, Lindzy Carlson, Andrew Contrady, Paul Contrady, Cheyanne Corbin, Iad Elmassalemah, Jacob Franklin, Thomas Grega, Imari Harris, Amaya Hasbrouck, Christopher Ibbotson, Tuwana Leonard, Jennifer Lopez-Garcia, Emma Odell, Kayla Perales, Braeden Peters, Joshua Selle, Steven Spinelli.

Lake Katrine: Anthony Dubois-Cafaldo, Takudzwa Muhomba, Jenna Smith.

Marlboro: Isabella Vicari.

Middletown: Litzy Barbecho-Puma, Benjamin Fisch.

Milton: Tyler Mohre.

Modena: Sylvia Hinson.

Mount Marion: Camren Creisstoff.

New Paltz: Nina Brady, Julia Brooker, Riley Hubler, Rachael Kasper, Ali Khalil, Jordan Lopez.

New Windsor: Savannah Ordonez, Mariana Pagan.

Olivebridge: Cheyenne Newton.

Port Ewen: Julianna Hornbeck, Candice Kelly, Antonia Lortz, Satin Martin.

Red Hook: Lillian Carey.

Rhinebeck: Joseph Benziger, Michael Venturella.

Rosendale: Sequoyah London.

Saugerties: Jose Alarcon, Carl Anderson, Ian Brady, Zoey Brady, Koen Buchter, Annika Fisher, Caitlin Hoban, Isaiah Jaeger, Tammara Lavender, Megan McGovern, Jade Meneses, Sophia Pannitti, Flynn Steyer, Derek White.

Shokan: Madison Hommel, Sage Mannino.

Stone Ridge: Faith Avello, Owen Davis, Jacob Hikade, Kya Lowery.

Tillson: Sanjay Basnet, Riley Denham, Brian Ferry.

Tivoli: Aliana Pegelow.

Ulster Park: Paige Richter, Orestes Rios, Hannah Schaber.

Wallkill: Lauren Hall.

West Hurley: Nathan Lonstein, Alisa Thiel.

Woodstock: Cynthia Borschel, Oscar Martinez, Adam Williams, Rachel Williams.

Yonkers: Lourdes Suarez.

 

Part-Time Dean’s List

A total of 44 students who attended classes on a part-time basis at SUNY Ulster have been named to the Dean’s List for the Fall 2023 semester, reported Kevin R. Stoner, Vice-President for Academic Affairs, SUNY Ulster.

 The list, compiled each semester, is comprised of students whose final average for the period of all courses taken is at least 3.30 or higher, plus other requirements.

 The part-time Fall 2023 Dean’s List, by area, is as follows:

Clintondale: Grace Mesuch.

Cottekill: Gunnar Bednarz.

Gardiner: Cassidy Thacker.

Highland: Andrea Schoonmaker.

Hurley: Michael Armanious.

Kerhonkson: Aliyah Cohn, Lucas Dee.

Kingston: Brandon Arciello, Gabrielle Cahill, Katelyn Calo, Geno Coppola, Henry Davies, Katerina Emig, Nancy Kelly, Eric Montesinos, Samantha Olson, Luis Ramirez, Jacob White, Jillian Witte.

Lake Katrine: Stephanie McClure.

Middletown: Linda McDonald.

Modena: Adriana Zocchi.

Napanoch: Steven Beckley.

New Paltz: Rebecca Beatty, Thomas Duncan-Gilmour, Benjamin Fromm, Alyson Murray, David Sparling.

Poughkeepsie: Lindsay Bogart.

Ravena: Geri Pelham.

Saugerties: Madeline Bucci, Daniel MacIsaac, Brandon Pendell.

Wallkill: Pedro Ayala, Steven Council, Daniel Gonzalez, Tyrone James, Lizbeth Martinez, Tamara Quattrochi, Joey Reillo, Emanuel Sangoniyi, Christopher Willard.

Woodbourne: Brianna Goetschius.

Woodstock: Justin Klare.