Monarch High School (Colorado)

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For other schools named Monarch High School, see Monarch High School (disambiguation).
Monarch High School
Monarch High School (Colorado) Main Entrance Sign.JPG
Address
Wikimedia | © OpenStreetMap
329 Campus Drive

Louisville, Colorado
,
CO
80027

United States
Coordinates39°57′07″N 105°08′30″W / 39.95194°N 105.14167°W / 39.95194; -105.14167Coordinates: 39°57′07″N 105°08′30″W / 39.95194°N 105.14167°W / 39.95194; -105.14167
Information
TypePublic High School
Motto"Creating Bright Futures, One Student at a Time!"
Established1998 (23 years ago)
School districtBoulder Valley S.D.
PrincipalNeil Anderson
Staff80.68 (FTE)[1]
Grades9–12
Enrollment1,712 (2018–19)[1]
Student to teacher ratio21.22[1]
Color(s)Black, gold, and silver
Athletics5A
Athletics conferenceFront Range League[2]
MascotCoyote
NicknameMohi Coyotes
RivalFairview High School
Newspaper[2]
YearbookMosaic
Feeder schoolsEldorado K-8, Monarch K-8, Louisville Middle School
Information(720) 561-4200
Elevation5,444 ft (1,660 m) AMSL
WebsiteMonarch High School

Monarch High School (MHS) is a secondary school located in Louisville, Colorado, and is part of the Boulder Valley School District. The school was named a John Irwin School of Excellence for the 2004-2005 school year. In 2007, Monarch was named the Sixth Best High School in the Denver Metro Area by 5280 Magazine.[3] As of 2015, Newsweek magazine ranked the high school 356th in the US, out of the top 500.[4]

History[]

Monarch High School opened in 1998 to relieve overcrowding at Centaurus High School, drawing students from the east Boulder County towns of Louisville and Superior. Monarch's first graduating class graduated in 2001 and was also the class to decide on the coyotes as Monarch's mascot. Monarch High School is named after Monarch Mine #2 which is located under part of the campus. Monarch was originally a closed-campus, but as the population of the school grew, the school became an open campus for upperclassmen. Each high school in Boulder Valley School District has an emphasis; when opened, Monarch's emphasis was as the technology school and today has expanded to be a business/technology school.

Campus[]

Monarch High School is located east of Boulder, in the town of Louisville. Louisville has been ranked as the best small city to live in the United States by Money magazine.

Athletic achievements[]

Highlights:
In 2011, Monarch won the Girls' 5A Cross Country championship.[5] That same year Kirk Webb won the boy's individual Cross Country championship.[6] The following year, 2012, the girls' cross country team successfully defended its state cross country championship. In 2002, Monarch won the Class 4A State Football Championship by defeating the Golden High School Demons, 42-35.[7] Since 2001, Monarch has produced All-American, professional, and multiple NCAA division I, II, and III student athletes.

State Champions:

Men's Volleyball State Champions (2002)
Drumline State Champions (2004)
Drumline State Champions (2008)
Drumline State Champions (2010)
Drumline State Champions (2011)
Drumline State Champions (2012)
Drumline State Champions (2013)
Hip-Hop State Champions (2012, 2015, 2016) [8][9] Boys Rugby (2017) [3]
Girls' cross country (2011, 2012) [5]
Football (2002) - def. Golden 42-35[10]
Football (2012) - def. Denver South 17-14 [11]
Anthony Ferrera (2003) - wrestling - def. Jason Still of Gateway dec. 4-3, 275 lb division[12]
Geoff Meng (2006) - wrestling - def. Kyle O'Brien of Rocky Mountain in fall 3:33, 110 lb division [13]
Ultimate Frisbee Mixed Division Champions (2008) - def. Heritage 13-11 [14]
Ultimate Frisbee Mixed Division Champions (2010) - def. Denver East 15-12 [15]
Ultimate Frisbee Mixed Division Champions (2012) - def. CIVA 13-9 [16]
Ultimate Frisbee Mixed Division Champions (2014) - def. Littleton 11-9 [17]
Ultimate Frisbee Girls Division Champions (2011) - def. Denver East 10-6 [18]
Ultimate Frisbee Girls Division Champions (2012) - def. Broomfield 15-5 [19]
Ultimate Frisbee Girls Division Champions (2013) - def. Broomfield 15-7 [20]
Ultimate Frisbee Girls Division Champions (2015) - def. Fairview 9-3 [21]
Ultimate Frisbee Girls Division Champions (2016) - def. Lakewood 13-3 [22]
Ultimate Frisbee Girls Division Champions (2019) - def. The University School 12-10 [23]
Ultimate Frisbee Division I Open Champions (2013) - def. Fairview 15-12 [24]
Ultimate Frisbee Division I Open Champions (2014) - def. Lakewood 12-8 [25]
Ultimate Frisbee Division I Open Champions (2015) - def. Lakewood 13-10 [26]
Ultimate Frisbee Division I Open Champions (2017) - def. Lakewood 12-8 [27]
Brooke Collins (2007) - Golf - 70/75 (-1) overall[28]
Tom Kozacynski (2003–2005) - swimming - 200 Medley Relay, 50 Freestyle, 100 Freestyle, 200 Free Relay, 100 Breaststroke[29]
Kyle Miranda (2001–2004) - swimming - 200 Medley Relay, 100 Breaststroke, 200 Free Relay[30]
Zach Ruske (2003–2005) - swimming - 200 Medley Relay, 200 Free Relay[29]
Kyle Gordon (2004, 2005) - swimming - 200 Free Relay, 200 Medley Relay[31]
Matt Lundy (2003, 2004) - swimming - 200 Medley Relay[31]
Kirk Webb (2011) - cross country 5A[6]
Kirk Webb (2012) - track - 800m (1:51.75 State Record All Classifications) [32]
Kirk Webb (2012) - track - 1600m [32]

Runner-up teams:
Football (2007) - 4A State Championship, Pueblo West def. Monarch 21-14[33]
M. Swimming (2004) - 5A State Championship, 1. Regis Jesuit 451, 2. Monarch 251, 3. Arapahoe 224.5[31]
M. Swimming (2003) - 5A State Championship, 1. Regis Jesuit 371, 2. Monarch 256, 3. Thompson Valley 253[29] W. Basketball (2012) 5A State Championship, Legacy def. Monarch 58-51[34]
Ultimate Frisbee Mixed Division (2011) - Denver East def. Monarch 14-7 [35]
Ultimate Frisbee Mixed Division (2015) - Lakewood def. Monarch 13-12 [36]
Ultimate Frisbee Girls' Division (2014) - Littleton def. Monarch 8-3 [37]
Ultimate Frisbee Open Division (2011)- Denver East def. Monarch 13-9 [38]
Ultimate Frisbee Open Division (2016)- Lakewood def. Monarch 13-12 [39]
Ultimate Frisbee Open Division (2019)- Denver East def. Monarch 12-10 [40]

Third-place teams:
In 2010, the Varsity Cheer team placed 3rd in the 5A Colorado State competition held by CHSAA. Varsity Cheer coach Cathy Greene was awarded the 2010 Colorado Spirit Coaches Association (CSCA) Cheer Coach of the Year.

Academic achievements[]

Each year Monarch students garner more than $6 million in scholarships. Nearly 95% of Monarch graduates pursue 2-year or 4-year degree programs in secondary education.[41]

The Science and Research Seminar Class (SRS) offered at Monarch High School has allowed students to go to the Colorado Science & Engineering Fair (CSEF), as well as allowed for the opportunity for some students to attend the International Science and Engineering Fair (ISEF).

Colorado Science & Engineering Fair (CSEF) Awards 2018[42]

  • First Place in Physics: Kyra Slovacek (12th Grade) Diurnal Variation and Duration of Meteors Usable for Radio Communications[43]

Colorado Science & Engineering Fair (CSEF) Awards 2019[44]

  • Colorado Medical Society CMS Education Foundation Award (Special Awards): Demi Brown (12th Grade) and Grace Hardwick (12th Grade) A Method for Preventing Heart Failure by Switching Substrates to Strengthen Mitochondrial Function[45]
  • Colorado Native Plant Society Native Plants Award (Special Awards): Laura Zhang (12th Grade) and Brooke Newell (12th Grade) Impact of Rhinocyllus conicus on the Native Thistle in the Colorado Front Range[46]

Colorado Science & Engineering Fair (CSEF) Awards 2020[47]

  • First Place in Senior Division Medicine and Health: Cooper Hanley (11th Grade), Liam Barnes (12th Grade), and Cosmo Mitchell (12th Grade) Applying Gold Nanoparticles to Denature Proteins Characteristic of Alzheimer's Disease[48]
  • Second Place in Senior Division Earth and Space Sciences: Rory Sweedler (12th Grade) Investigating One of Colorado's Last Brontotheres
  • Honorable Mention in Senior Division Chemistry and Biochemistry: Sophia Westerkamp (12th Grade) and Carlina Wharton-Bucher (12th Grade) Three Dimensional Surface Models: An Innovative Method of Thermodynamics Education
  • Honorable Mention in Senior Division Environmental Sciences: Katy Sun (12th Grade) Source Apportionment Using 7-Wavelength Aethalometer Measurements
  • United States Department of Commerce Award for Excellence in Science and Engineering: Katy Sun (12th Grade) Source Apportionment Using 7-Wavelength Aethalometer Measurements

Boulder Valley School District Science Research Symposium Awards 2018[49]

  • ISEF Qualifiers Senior Level: Kyra Slovacek
  • Corden Pharma Colorado Best of Show Award: Kyra Slovacek
  • CSEF Qualifiers Senior Level: Brody Austin, Emily Locker, Hailey Chapman, Valerie Warkins, and Kyra Slovacek
  • Third Place in Behavioral and Social Sciences: Luke Barnocky and Theodore Bayard de Volo
  • Second Place in Chemistry: Sean Gazarik
  • Third Place in Chemistry: Paige Grosser and Abigail Hein
  • Second Place in Earth and Space Sciences: Samuel Packard
  • Third Place in Earth and Space Sciences: Thomas Ferguson
  • Second Place in Engineering: Brody Austin and Emily Locker
  • Second Place in Medicine and Health: Hailey Chapman and Valerie Warkins
  • ASU Walton Sustainability Solutions Initiatives (ISEF Special Awards): Hannah Gorman and Kevin Gorman
  • NASA EARTH System Science Award (ISEF Special Awards): Kyra Slovacek
  • Office of Naval Research - U.S. Navy/Marine Corps (ISEF Special Awards): Samuel Packard
  • Stockholm Junior Water Prize (ISEF Special Awards): Hannah Gorman and Kevin Gorman
  • Advanced Academic Services, First Place T-Shirt Design (Regional Special Awards): Monique Beaupre
  • BVSD Science Department - Science in the Service of the Community (Regional Special Awards): Hannah Gorman and Kevin Gorman

Boulder Valley School District Science Research Symposium Awards 2019[50]

  • CSEF Qualifiers Senior Level: Paxton Hansburg, Ben Kowalski, Luke Werkmeister-Martin, Brooke Newell, Laura Zhang, Demi Brown, Grace Hardwick, Samantha Honan, and Shajesh Sharma
  • Third Place in Behavioral and Social Sciences: Morgan Martin
  • First Place in Chemistry: Paxton Hansburg, Ben Kowalski, and Luke Werkmeister-Martin
  • Second Place in Chemistry: Samantha Honan and Shajesh Sharma
  • Second Place in Environmental Sciences: Brooke Newell and Laura Zhang
  • Second Place in Medicine and Health: Demi Brown and Grace Hardwick
  • Third Place in Microbiology: Jonah Rondash
  • American Meteorological Society (ISEF Special Awards): Reese Kelly
  • NASA EARTH System Science Award (ISEF Special Awards): Alison Goodrich and Bekka Shupe
  • U.S. Metric Association (ISEF Special Awards): Katy Sun
  • U.S. Stockholm Junior Water Prize (ISEF Special Awards): Jonah Rondash

Boulder Valley School District Science Research Symposium Awards 2020[51]

  • First Place in Animal and Plant Sciences - Room 1: Rory Sweedler
  • Third Place in Animal and Plant Sciences - Room 1: Erin Citerella
  • First Place in Animal and Plant Sciences - Room 2: Elyse DeBarros and Grateful Beckers
  • Third Place in Animal and Plant Sciences - Room 2: (Tie) Isabel Bravo and Tanguy Steiblen
  • Second Place in Atmospheric and Space Sciences: Collin Ruprecht, Sean Crawford, and Ari Mondrow
  • Third Place in Behavioral & Social Sciences - Section 1: Luke Mitton and Simran Rao
  • First Place in Chemistry: Cooper Hanley, Liam Barnes, and Cosmo Mitchell
  • Second Place in Chemistry: Sophia Westerkamp and Carlina Wharton-Bucher
  • Honorable Mention in Computer Sciences: Henry Little, Luke Johnson, and Jack Stolt
  • First Place in Engineering - Room 1: Tas Miley and Ty Brache
  • Second Place in Engineering - Room 1: Melanie Roberts, Ali Brzostowicz, and Stephan Chivers
  • Honorable Mention in Engineering - Room 1 (Tie): Matthew Chen
  • First Place in Environmental Science - Section 1: Meridith Gannon, Harrison Gannon, and Alex Isbill
  • Honorable Mention in Environmental Science - Section 1: Annika Rothacker, Isabella Wilson
  • Second Place in Environmental Science - Section 2: Katy Sun
  • Third Place in Medicine and Health - Room 1: Elena Groves and Alison Cross
  • Third Place in Medicine and Health - Room 2: Dominic Chantra and Zelie Fearnside

Club achievements[]

The school has had national award winners in forensics, art, robotics, mathematics, science and world language, and has a widely recognized Thespian Troupe. In 2004, the Colorado High School Press Association awarded Monarch High's 5A Yearbook First Place. Monarch has had national champion thespians and winners at ISEF (International Science and Engineering Fair). In February 2019 the Technology Student Association Chapter won 1st in state, qualifying for nationals, for software development.

CU Succeed and AP Classes[]

Over half of Monarch students participate in CU Succeed or AP Courses.

CU Succeed[]

Monarch High School students can take University of Colorado courses taught by Monarch faculty during the school day. Grades and credits transfer to all University of Colorado campuses. If the student chooses not to attend CU, many other universities and colleges may accept the earned credits. In general, institutions that accept CU credits will accept CU Succeed credits. Students do not need to be in a special program or track to participate in these classes.

These are a few of Monarch High School's current CU Succeed classes:

  • Biology 2051 and 2061
  • General Biology 1
  • Biology 2071 and 2081
  • General Biology Laboratory 1
  • Chemistry 2031
  • General Chemistry 1
  • Chemistry 2038
  • General Chemistry Laboratory 1
  • Introduction to Business
  • Introduction to Marketing
  • Math 1401
  • Calculus 1
  • Math 2411
  • Calculus 2
  • Physics 2311
  • General Physics 1: Calculus Based
  • Physics 2321
  • General Physics 1 Laboratory
  • Computer Science - C++

Monarch High School's website contains course descriptions.

Advanced Placement (AP)[]

During the 2006-2007 school year, 60 Monarch students scored three or higher on at least five Advanced Placement exams in certain subject areas to earn Advanced Placement International Diplomas. In addition, 20 students were considered Scholars with Honor, 28 as Scholars with Distinction, and three as National Scholars. General info about AP can be found on the Monarch Website.

As of the 2019-2020 school year, Monarch High School offers 20 AP courses:[52]

  • AP Art History
  • AP Biology
  • AP Calculus AB
  • AP Calculus BC
  • AP Chemistry
  • AP Computer Science A
  • AP English Language Composition
  • AP European History
  • AP French
  • AP German
  • AP Human Geography
  • AP English Literature and Composition
  • AP Macroeconomics
  • AP Microeconomics
  • AP Music Theory
  • AP Physics C
  • AP Spanish
  • AP Statistics
  • AP US Government and Politics
  • AP US History
  • AP World History

High School of Business[]

Monarch became a pilot school for the High School of Business in 2008, offering national certification for college-bound students interested in pursuing a business major. An advanced-level curriculum introduces key business concepts, encourages entrepreneurial skills, requires critical thinking, and provides experiences that facilitate the transition to top business colleges. Students build valuable skills through academic courses and participation in Monarch’s DECA and FBLA chapters.

  • Principles of Business and Economics, Principles of Marketing, Principles of Finance, Principles of Management, Business Strategies, and optional advanced coursework in Accounting, Business Law, and Marketing.
  • Hands-on Business and Marketing Internships where students work at least 45 hours in intensive on-the-job experiences.
  • Nationally competitive Future Business Leaders of America (FBLA) chapter
  • Internationally recognized DECA chapter (organization of marketing students)

Competitive organizations[]

  • Robotics club, which won the entrepreneurship award for best business plan and project management
  • Mock Trial state competitors
  • National Forensics League competitors

Performing arts[]

Drama[]

In 2010, Monarch Thespians won the national championship.[citation needed]

The drama department stages up to four performances annually. These four performances include the full-length Fall play, a spring musical in which the entire performing arts department collaborates on very large productions, as well as a weekend of student-directed one-act plays and scenes, and outreach performances of a children's show to the local middle schools.

Then on June 26, 2020, a fictional school based on Monarch High School was created for a Netflix series that a former student has been planning for weeks now, on June 27, 2020 the school was called Victim Of Circumstance High School, and the school’s location is in New Jersey.

Bands[]

The Monarch marching band has nearly 200 members. Drumline has earned six (2004, 2008, 2010, 2011, 2012, 2013) state championships. Monarch sponsors three jazz bands, the most advanced of which placed second in a national competition. Monarch also offers two concert band ensembles; Wind Ensemble (typically juniors and seniors) and Symphonic Winds (typically freshmen and sophomores). The advanced wind ensemble is considered excellent by national standards. In the spring of 2008 the Wind Ensemble traveled to Vienna, Austria and Salzburg, Austria along with the rest of the music department to play selections of American classical music. All three Jazz Band's went to New Orleans in April 2015.

In 2007, the Coyote Marching Band placed 5th in the State Marching Band Competition, and 2nd in the Metro-Denver Regional Competition. Marching students are required to spend time outside of school preparing for marching competitions. During the marching season, students spend about 300 hours outside of regular school hours practicing for competitions.

Orchestra[]

Monarch musicians have performed in the Colorado All-State Orchestra and the Western States Honor Orchestra. The Monarch High School orchestra was the only orchestra in Boulder Valley to be selected to perform at the Colorado Music Educators Association Conference in January 2009.[citation needed]

Choirs[]

Monarch's All-State choirs include mixed and same-gender choirs, small and large mixed ensembles, and after-school choirs. They perform a variety of musical styles, from Renaissance and classical, pop, rock and modern jazz.

The top mixed choir, Madrigals, is the diplomatic choir for the high school. The advanced women's choir, Chamber Choir, is an auditioned group. The men's choir, Chaos, is an after-school for-credit ensemble that performs for the annual men's middle level choir festival and other events, and at all four concert sets annually. The other choirs are open to all students, and include Concert Choir, the freshman choir, as well as Festival Choir, a grades 10-12 mixed ensemble.

Annually, the choirs sponsor festivals for the three feeder middle schools: Monarch K-8, Eldorado K-8 and Louisville Middle School. Outreach includes these festivals, as well as a men's middle level festival, and also a Madrigals tour to the three middle schools. Travel is an important component of the music experience at Monarch High School. Recent trips have included in-state locations such as Pueblo, Colorado Springs, Denver, and Grand Junction. Out-of-state travel has included New York City, Salt Lake City, Orlando, and Los Angeles, and international travel has included Vienna, Salzburg and most recently, London.

Drumline[]

Monarch Indoor Percussion (sometimes known as Drumline) participates in extra-curricular activity from November through April. This group competes with a show each year in approximately 5 competitions in the Denver metro area against other area high schools, and then takes their show to the state level. In the summer and fall, the majority of this group makes up the percussion group for marching band.

The group finished first in the state during the 2004, 2008, 2010, 2011, 2012, and 2013 seasons and has otherwise received a medal in the top 3 since 2003. Recently, Monarch competed in Dayton, Ohio for the world championships, and won tenth place in open class.

Athletic seasons offered[]

Monarch High School offers the following athletic programs:

Fall

  • Cross country, football, gymnastics, soccer (boys'), tennis (boys'), golf (boys'), softball, volleyball (girls'), Ultimate Frisbee (mixed), mountain biking

Winter

  • Basketball, swimming and diving (girls'), Skiing, Wrestling, Cheerleading, Poms, Ice Hockey

Spring

  • Lacrosse (boys'), soccer (girls'), baseball, track & field, tennis (girls'), golf (girls'), swimming and diving (boys'), club volleyball (boys'), Ultimate Frisbee (boys'), Ultimate Frisbee (girls')

School organizations[]

Monarch offers both curricular and non-curricular activities.

Curricular[]

Art Club, Festival Choir, Concert Choir, Chamber Choir, Chaos (men's choir), Color Guard, DECA, Drama and Musical Theatre, Ecology Club, FBLA, Forensics, three Jazz Bands, Links Program, Madrigals, MoSci (Monarch Science Honor Society),[53] Music Theory, Guitar, Marching Band, NHS (National Honor Society), Orchestra, Robotics, Rho Kappa Social Studies Honor Society, Science Fair (ISEF), Student Council, Symphonic Winds, Wind Ensemble, and Yearbook.

Non-curricular[]

Atheism Club, Bible Club, Climbing Club, Key Club, GSA (Gender and Sexuality Acceptance Club),[54] Green Club, Mock Trial, SWED Club, Philosophy Club, SADD, Thespians, Creative Writing Club (Live Poet's Society), Ultimate Frisbee, Anime Club, Technology Student Association, and Rugby Team.

ACLU case 2007–09[]

In October 2007, the ACLU criticized the school's administration for actions in May 2007 when, allegedly, students' cell phones were seized and their messages read and transcribed. ACLU pointed to constitutional rights and to Colorado privacy laws that would make some of the alleged actions a felony.[55][56] In April 2008, new guidelines to protect students' privacy were put in place, which were commended by the ACLU.[57][58]

Notable Teacher[]

In 2012, Kristin Donley won the Colorado Teachers of the Year award.[59]

References[]

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External links[]

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