Summit|News|
Summit High School Graduates 277 Students
Ceremony moved inside Monday night after threat of thunderstorms.

Email: Caitlin.Mahon@Patch.com
Phone: (908) 723-6721
Hometown: Forked River, NJ
Birthday: November 13, 1986
Bio:
Caitlin comes to Patch after graduating from Rutgers University in May 2010. At Rutgers, Cait completed a dual major in Exercise Science and Journalism, earning a Bachelor of Science. At The Daily Targum, the University's official daily newspaper, Caitlin served as a writer and editor for three years, completing her last term as News Editor.
Cait tackled issues affecting the University community, including the controversial expansion of Rutgers Stadium and the ongoing housing shortage that misplaced hundreds of students to off-campus hotels for two years. She also covered Barack Obama's Election Rally on Nov. 4, 2008 in Chicago, and led coverage of the 2009 New Jersey Gubernatorial Race. During her college career, she completed internships at The Home News Tribune, Good Housekeeping Magazine, NETS Basketball, and SoBe Beverages and Pepsi Co.
Born and raised in Forked River, Caitlin moved to New Providence to launch the community's Patch in September 2010. In March 2011, Cait oversaw the merger of New Providence Patch and Berkeley Heights-Mountainside Patch. Caitlin was promoted to Summit Patch in November 2012. At that time, she also began serving as the Sports Beat Editor for New Providence-Berkeley Heights Patch and Springfield Patch. As of June 2013, Cait is the Editor for Summit Patch and New Providence-Berkeley Heights Patch.
When Cait is not glued to her computer screen or covering events, games and interviewing residents in her communities, she can be found hanging out along Long Beach Island, skiing the slopes in Vermont or in Forked River visiting her family, friends and her adorable Husky-Chow mixed dogs. Cait also enjoys reading, singing off key while driving, cringing while watching the Rutgers and NY Giants Football teams frequently lose, and eating cheese. Growing up as a competitive dancer in Jazz, Lyrical and Hip-Hop, and choreographing for the Rutgers Performing Dance Company, Cait still enjoys dancing when she has the time.
Ceremony moved inside Monday night after threat of thunderstorms.

This project was made possible through joint efforts between Summit YMCA, Overlook Medical Center and the City of Summit.
Here's a look at the week ahead in Summit.
Festival kicked off Sunday with the third annual 'Festival of Fine Arts and Crafts.' This weeklong celebration will feature 40 events throughout City of Summit through June 29.
Summit lacrosse player named All-American, parents give schools high marks and road work projects approved also make headlines.
This daylong festival will serve as the kickoff event for the weeklong 'Discover Summit Arts Festival,' which will feature more than 40 events all across the city through Saturday, June 29.
Residents and business owners suggested pedestrian safety, the city's historical status, religious institutions, senior citizens, and Wifi access be considered for inclusion in final downtown action plan, which is set to be released this fall.
Send us your photos of the snow outside today in Scotch Plains and Fanwood.
Let us know how things look in your neighborhood. We'd love to hear from you!
Be prepared for anything this winter storm brings to Summit by signing up for emergency notification systems, and programming phone numbers, websites into your phone/tablet.
Portal contains construction cost estimates, FAQ section and a timeline, among other items.
Assemblywoman Nancy F. Muñoz, of Summit, sponsored this bill that increases criminal penalties on those who commit sex crimes against minors.
Hilltoppers sealed the victory after placing second in final event. Here, Head Coach Luke Piede talks about his first season, his team and his experience at the state championship.
Local residents are encouraged to the Pledge during “March For Meals” to end senior hunger by 2020.
Plus, nine other Summit homes came off the market in recent weeks.
There are 12 homes that will be shown this afternoon.
If Congress fails to halt sequestration spending cuts, funding for education in the Garden State would be cut by close to $30 million.
On Mar. 7, registration will begin for the rest of the 2013 Spring Recreation Programs.