Masuk High School - Exodus Yearbook (Monroe, CT)

Page 28 text:

Desperately pray ing that the automatic alarm system won’t buzz for every watchband, ring or belt buckle which passes through it, the students escape into the halls. Center of Commencing with this week’s fireside chat are Lisa Brcnna. Bill Larozand Kevin Janco. Trying to stay as far away from the confusion as Sasha Mitchel watches as Mrs. Foster gives Pancho possible, Mike Kusnitz and Joe Bennett discuss plans for the weekend. Mr. John Giampolo Physical Education U. of Bridgeport Soccer Baseball Mrs. Dolores Giesman English Junior Classical League, Ushers Guild Fairfield Mr. Steven Golden Mathematics w.c.s.c. Ms. Esther Grosner Science C.C.S.C. 24 Media Center

Page 27 text:

Students grab a few spare moments for a cigarette and Demonstrating Masuk’s indiscrcctncss, two seniors pose some small talk. for the photographer. Isolated from reality, senior Jim Pelletier catches upon some reading. As another school day begins, some weary students seek refuge from the elements in the school's interior but others brave the wind, snow, rain, or bitter cold to satisfy their “nicotine fits in the smoking area. For those who choose to smoke, this area is a magnet which draws them from all parts of the school not only at the beginning of the day but at passing time, lunch break, or study hall. The cement benches and brick pillars and walls are almost a second home to many. In this second home they can grab a cigarette, meet their friends, and escape momentarily from their academic environment. Mr. Ronald Ferreri Mr. Thomas Fraher Mrs. Bonnie Germond Mr. Robert Gersten Social Studies Mathematics Home Economics Science Holy Cross Fairfield U. U.Conn. U. Penn. Social Studies Club Escape From Within 23

Page 29 text:

Attention her lecture on overdue books. A long time ago in a library far, far away ... Modeling here arc Mrs. Use Foster, Mrs. Marge Sapei. Mrs. Barbara Barlia and Mrs. Karen Kosko. The library is the busiest yet quiet- est place in the school. Hordes of stu- dents enter through the electronic book detector every period to put the library and the librarians to full use. Students frantically cramming for next period's test, researchers emerging from the rows of bookshelves laden with sixteen newly-found sources of information, a lone studicr who has isolated himself and his books in a cubicle out of sheer desperation, a reader curled up on one of the levels of the Pit — these are the familiar sights of our school’s research facility. Assuming the vantage point, Peter Power observes the library as he catches up on some research. Mr. John Hartman CWEP Counselor U.B. Football Mr. Bill Holcomb Science 1984 Class Advisor, Girl’s Track C.C.S.C. Mr. Graham Ingles English s.c.s.c. Mr. Kenneth Kellogg Industrial Arts C.C.S.C. Media Center 25