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Mount Saint Mary Academy Announces AP Scholars

AP Scholars include students from New Providence, Mountainside, Westfield, Fanwood, Scotch Plains, Clark and Summit.

Thirty-two students from Mount Saint Mary Academy in Watchung have earned AP Scholar Awards in recognition of their achievement on Advanced Placement exams. 

The College Board administers AP tests in a variety of subjects annually to students throughout the country and the world in order to assess students’ ability to complete college-level work.  The Mount honorees join a select group as approximately 18 percent of the 1.8 million students worldwide who took AP exams performed to the level of AP Scholar. 

Three Mount students earned the designation of National AP Scholar by scoring 4 or higher on eight or more AP exams.  These students are:

  • Caroline Gelinne ’12 of Westfield
  • Alexandra Hadley ’12 of Florham Park
  • Megan Luppino ’12 of Westfield

Fourteen Mount students were named AP Scholars with Distinction by earning an average score of at least 3.5 on all AP exams taken and scores of 3 of higher on five or more of these exams.  These students are:

  • Sabine Cardio ’12 of Fanwood
  • Catriona Coffey ’12 of Scotch Plains
  • Sarah Dickert ’12 of Mountainside
  • Caroline Gelinne ’12 of Westfield
  • Alexandra Hadley ‘12 of Florham Park
  • Kathryn Hulseman ‘12 of Califon
  • Megan Luppino ’12 of Westfield
  • Sarah Mercanti ’12 of New Providence
  • Gabriella Nonni ’12 of Whitehouse Station
  • Alix Rubio ’12 of Somerset
  • Amanda Searls ’12 of Green Brook
  • Mary Soorial ’12 of Scotch Plains
  • Mary Sullivan ’12 of Branchburg
  • Stephanie Tizik ’12 of Basking Ridge

Five Mount students were classified as AP Scholars with Honor, receiving an average score of at least 3.25 on all AP exams taken and scores of 3 or higher on four or more of these exams.  These students are:

  • Samantha Aurilia ’12 of Florham Park
  • Andrea Fontanetta ’12 of Neshanic Station
  • Kendall Hagan ’12 of Westfield
  • Mary Leahy ’12 of Westfield
  • Kaitlin Nolan ’12 of Colonia

Thirteen Mount students were named AP Scholars by earning scores of 3 or higher on three or more AP exams.  Those students include:

  • Rachel Berry ’13 of Basking Ridge
  • Caitlin Carroll ’13 of Scotch Plains
  • Amelia Digirolamo ’13 of Warren
  • Annette Favetta ’13 of Clark
  • Erin Frazier ’12 of Basking Ridge
  • Cory Gagliano ’13 of New Providence
  • Kelly Higgins ’12 of Westfield
  • Bianca Maloney ’12 of Branchburg
  • Sibyl Medabalimi ’13 of Raritan
  • Lockett Reed ’12 of Summit
  • Bridget Thomas ’13 of Edison
  • Amanda Williams ’13 of Westfield

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FANWOOD POLICE DEPARTMENT June 8, 2013 at 01:48 am
Lagnaf, it seems you agree with me and the crazed stories are a stretch. I concur it is what it is.Read More I grew up in Nj and did not experience this but neither did most people my age. I trust my kids to make the right choices for themselves and stand firm that at age 18 it is now their life. I also think the writer of the original article has much younger kids and is naive Only time will tell. Wish all the kids a happy and safe prom weekend and college experience. Good luck to your son after graduation
FANWOOD POLICE DEPARTMENT June 8, 2013 at 01:50 am
Ruth, I don't think there is anything to revisit. If people don't want their kids to go say no orRead More don't pay. Why punish everyone This is not a school event, so there is nothing you can do except say no to your child.
Ruth Gideon June 8, 2013 at 05:44 pm
Yes, most kids are 18, yes most kids don't go "over the top" crazy. But just because oneRead More raises their kid with good morals, dignity and to do the right thing, does not insure they will act in this light during a weekend like this. Most kids will come out of this weekend unscathed, reputation in tact with good memories for a life time. But there is that 10% (maybe more, maybe less, I don't care if it's even one kid) that do go over the top and come home changed. I know of a "goody two shoes" who has come home and is now the topic of the school's conversations; where the talk used to be about all of the awards and accomplishments, now it's about this one wasted weekend. This was a kid raised with good morals and dignity - made a few bad decisions in a row on one crazed night and is now disgraced. One kid, one story. Did you read about the Clark kids? (Sorry Clark, I know this could have been ANY town, not just yours.) That's 7 kids, 7 stories. And I'm sure there are many more stories that don't reach the press or parents ears. Yes, parents can say no, but my heart isn't breaking for my kids right now or any house or hotel condition. It's breaking for the kids (be it one or twenty) whose parents said yes and they have come home changed. I am happy for you that you're children came back OK.This is my opinion, and I don't believe I am naive because my kid hasn't gone to prom yet, I don't have the answers, I just hope that somehow in the future these kids can be protected better.