86 Lynbrook High Students Earn High Marks on AP Exams

Submitted by Lynbrook School District

The College Board has identified a total of 86 students from Lynbrook High School’s Classes of 2014 and 2015 as Advanced Placement Scholars, based on their exceptional performance on the AP exams administered in 2013.

These students have demonstrated college-level achievement through their participation in AP courses.

Lynbrook High School students qualified for various levels of recognition within this award system. Fifty-two were named AP Scholars for receiving scores of 3 or higher on three or more AP Exams, 11 were recognized as AP Scholars with Honor for 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, 23 earned AP Scholars with Distinction status for receiving an average score of at least 3.5 on all AP Exams taken and scores of 3 or higher on five or more of these exams, and eight attained the National AP Scholars title for receiving an average score of at least 4 on all AP Exams taken and scores of 4 or higher on eight or more of these exams.

Lynbrook High School offers 18 AP courses for which any students may enroll. Taking on the more rigorous college-level curriculum brings the prospect of earning college credit, advanced placement or both for successful performance on the AP Exams. According to the College Board, about 22 percent of the 2.2 million students worldwide who took AP Exams performed at a sufficiently high level to also earn an AP Scholar award.

“AP Scholar recognition is a point of pride for the entire district and community, reflecting our students’ commitment to learning that begins early on and continues to build through the high school years,” stated Superintendent of Schools Dr. Melissa Burak. “As educators, our goal is to prepare students well for the future, and the success achieved by our AP students is an excellent indicator of their college readiness. Congratulations to these scholars for a distinction well-deserved.”

AP Scholars

• Jennifer Ackerman
• Skylar Ackerman
• Dale Alcala
• Samantha Aronson
• Casey Barrett
• Richard Beltran
• Allison Blankstein
• Matthew Brown
• Hannah Burke
• Frank Capobianco
• Sarah. Chyriwski
• Emma Cohen
• Owen Daly
• Tyler DeMarinis
• Emma Duncliffe
• Austin Fabel
• Omer Genosar
• Luke Giordano
• Anthony Girardi
• Joseph Hoeffner
• Pasquale Infante
• Benjamin Ingerman
• Jenna Kaminsky
• Ian Kantor
• Emily Koffler
• Emily Kunstler
• Sage Licursi
• Julia Long
• Remi Mandell
• Erin McCarthy
• Winifred Mei
• Brooke Mirkin
• Benjamin Moelis
• Ryann Moelis
• Grace Moran
• Ryan Moreida
• Nicole O’Doherty
• Michael Postiglione
• Adriana Rella
• Stephen Rossetti
• Jennifer Rudish
• Joshua Sarlo
• Zachary Schneider
• Kaitlyn Shapiro
• Hanna Swerdin
• Josh Tierney
• Denise Torres
• Taylor Wainer
• Daniel Walocha
• Jordan Walsh
• Lauren Wiater
• James Woll

AP Scholars with Honor

• Danielle Barra
• Shannon Dalrymple
• Hope Glassman
• Daniel Gomm
• Griffin Kreit
• Kerianne McManus
• Nicole Milillo
• Robert Neumann
• Anthony Rodriguez
• Jake Schneider
• Casey Strauss

AP Scholars with Distinction

• Tyler Ambrico
• Evan Biegel
• Joshua Burton
• Joseph Cappadona
• Liam Deegan
• MariaKatrina Duran
• Adam Estrin
• Jesse Fine
• Ana Gutierrez
• Tim Hung
• Junhyuk Kang
• Bradley Kaufman
• Skyler Kessler
• Elayna Kirsch
• Seth Moreida
• Brian Pavone
• Divina Ramgopal
• Kathleen Robb
• Molly Schiff
• Matthew Schneider
• Jessica Shao
• Katelyn Simmons
• Samantha Simon

National AP Scholars

• Tyler Ambrico
• Joseph Cappadona
• Skyler Kessler
• Elayna Kirsch
• Seth Moreida
• Molly Schiff
• Matthew Schneider
• Katelyn Simmons