The Monroe Sun (https://themonroesun.com/tag/masuk-high-school/)
MONROE, CT — Andressa Ojeda’s quest to become Brazil’s first female astronaut includes a path through Monroe.
Ojeda spent a year at Masuk High School as a foreign exchange student, through the Monroe Rotary Club’s Rotary Youth Exchange Program, and has now completed two years at Embry-Riddle Aeronautical University in Daytona Beach, Fla.
MONROE, CT — Every child likes to play. For Joey Ambrosini, his childhood fun has carried over into his career pursuits in the acting business. Read More
MONROE, CT — When the Masuk Panthers football team runs back onto the field this fall, its players’ red helmets will have “Panthers” written in cursive in black lettering, rather than white, on the sides. Read More
MONROE, CT — There will be a new face on the Masuk High football sideline this year, and it will also be a very familiar one. Read More
MONROE, CT — Board of Education members plan to discuss a proposal to have a Transgender and Gender Non-Conforming Youth Policy at a future meeting. Read More
MONROE, CT — Masuk Athletic Director John DeGennaro is leading a search for the Panthers’ next head football coach after the varsity team lost Joe Lato to Woodland High School. Read More
STRATFORD, CT — Masuk High School softball pitcher Kat Gallant not only shut down St. Joseph of Trumbull, she also provided all of the offense as the top-seeded Panthers blanked the second-seeded Cadets 2-0 in the Class L state championship softball game, at DeLuca Field in Stratford, on Saturday.
MONROE, CT — A sea of red and white represented the togetherness of the class of 2021 at Masuk High School’s stadium field one last time for its graduation ceremony on a hot Wednesday evening. Read More
AVON, CT — Masuk girls golfers finished their season Monday, while placing seventh overall in the Girls Golf Division 2 State Championship, held at Farmington Woods Golf Course. Read More
MONROE, CT — Masuk High School’s band played, while leading the Parade of Graduates Monday morning. Seniors, wearing red and white caps and gowns, visited the hallways where, for many of them, it all began: Jockey Hollow Middle School and Monroe, Stepney and Fawn Hollow elementary schools. Read More