SCHOOL DESK

Buffalo State names dean's list students

Posted

Luis Caraballo, who is studying criminal justice, has been named to the Fall 2022 dean’s list at Buffalo State University.

He completed at least 12 credit hours and earned a grade-point average of 3.5 or higher.

Buffalo State, a part of SUNY and one of its flagship universities, is a member of the Association of American Universities and is recognized as one of the world’s exceptional and affordable universities. It offers 79 undergraduate majors and many minors and certificate programs, including 60 graduate programs.

Buffalo is its own city — with three campuses, 18 residence halls, and apartment complexes that houses more than 7,000 students. Eight solar installations generate enough electricity to power nearly 2,000 homes.

Wall Street Journal/Times Higher Education College ranks Buffalo as the No. 1 public university in the state. While U.S. News & World Report ranked it No. 38 for the best public university in the United States, and Credit Summit ranked it 25th for most affordable university in the United States.

Purchase fetes achievements

With more than 1,100 students, SUNY Purchase College celebrates the achievements of students named to the Falls 2022 dean’s list. The greater Riverdale students who were honored are:

• Mackenzie Sky
• Christina Roldan
• Claire Giegerich
• Alexander Baglio
• Erin Arroyo
• Wren Woodward-Aviles
• Karissa Leonardo

They have maintained a grade point average of 3.5 or higher and taken at least 12 credits.

Former Gov. Nelson Rockefeller founded the institution in 1967.

He aspired to create a dynamic campus that combined conservatory training in the visual and performing arts with programs in the liberal arts and science.

The college offers 47 majors, 32 minors, four graduate majors, and artist diplomas and performers certificates.

With an enrollment of 3,226, roughly 83 percent of Purchase students are New York residents, while 15.7 percent of incoming freshman are first-generation college students. Women make up 59 percent of the school’s population.

Comments