
MHS Home
Our Mission
MHS will prepare, challenge, and support all students to achieve their goals for a productive life.
Our Vision
The policies, programs, and practices of Monroe High School reflect its commitment to helping all students learn. Our Administrators, Teachers and Support Staff will:
- Support - Positively support all students
- Prepare - Prepare students to be productive, lifelong learners in a global society.
- Challenge - Challenge students to grow academically, behaviorally, and socially.
- Educate - Constantly seek out the most effective practices to educate students in a manner that challenges each individual to grow.
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For more than six decades, the halls of Monroe High School have echoed with the footsteps of students, the cheers of fans, and the voices of educators committed to shaping generations. Built in 1958, the current MHS building has been more than just brick and mortar—it has been a cornerstone of the Monroe community, a place where memories were made, traditions were born, and futures were launched.
Now, as we stand on the threshold of a transformative new chapter, Monroe High School is preparing to say a heartfelt farewell to a building that has served its purpose well—and to step boldly into the future with a brand-new campus designed for 21st-century learning.
This coming school year will be unlike any other. It will be a year of honoring our past while building the foundation for what’s to come. For our students, staff, alumni, and community members, it will be a time to reflect on all the school has meant over the years and to celebrate the exciting opportunities ahead.
The old MHS building carries a deep sense of nostalgia. Alumni often share stories of state championships celebrated in the gym, lifelong friendships formed in classrooms, and the small moments that made their high school experience meaningful—from walking the halls before first period to senior pranks and graduation day. Teachers have poured their passion into these classrooms, and community events have brought generations together under its roof. It’s a place where history lives in every hallway.
But just as Monroe has grown and evolved, so too must the spaces in which our students learn and grow.
The new Monroe High School, set to open next year, will represent a dramatic leap forward in how we think about education. Designed with student-centered learning at its core, the new facility will feature flexible learning environments, cutting-edge technology, and collaborative spaces that foster creativity, innovation, and critical thinking. It will be a school built not just for today—but for the future.
Classrooms will no longer be confined by the traditional model. Instead, students will learn in spaces that adapt to their needs, where group work, hands-on exploration, and real-world problem solving take center stage. Hallways and common areas will double as learning zones. Labs and studios will empower students to engage deeply with STEM, the arts, and career pathways. The new campus will reflect the ways young people learn best—and will support teachers in designing engaging, meaningful instruction.
Yet, even with all the exciting new features, the heart of Monroe High School will remain unchanged. Our identity is not just about a building—it’s about people. The students who will be the last to graduate from the “old” MHS and the first to step into the new one will carry that legacy with them. They’ll link the past to the future, becoming living bridges between tradition and progress.
This final year in the current building will be a time of remembrance and celebration. Plans are underway to honor the history of Monroe High School throughout the school year—with events, storytelling, and opportunities for alumni and the community to walk the halls one last time. It’s important that we take the time to say goodbye the right way—to pay tribute to a place that has shaped so many lives.
At the same time, we’ll also begin building new traditions—ones that will take root in the new school and carry us forward for generations to come.
Change is never easy, especially when it involves a place so woven into the fabric of a community. But it’s also an opportunity. An opportunity to dream bigger, to provide our students with the tools they need to thrive, and to create a space that reflects the values and aspirations of Monroe.
So, here’s to a year of celebration, reflection, and anticipation. We will walk the familiar halls one last time with pride, gratitude, and a touch of bittersweetness. And then, together, we will open the doors to something extraordinary.
The best days of Monroe High School are not behind us—they are still ahead.
Jeriamy JacksonPrincipal – Monroe High School
Latest News

More Information
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School Hours:
Doors Open 7:30 AM
First Bell 8:00 AM
Dismissal 3:31 PM (M-Th)
2-Hour Delay
Doors Open 9:30 AM
First Bell 10:00 AM
Dismissal 3:31 PM
Friday Early Release
Doors Open 7:30 AM
First Bell 8:00 AM
Dismissal 1:31 PM
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Assessment Data / Informed Instruction
We will use best practice to differentiate lessons for a variety of needs and learning styles. We commit to teaching and supporting students as they work toward mastery. Our varied and balanced common assessments will continuously monitor student growth, guide our instruction, and inform our curricular revisions. Assessment data will be used as a tool to facilitate a collaborative relationship between students, parents and teachers.
Relationships / Environment
Staff will cultivate positive relationships to build a supportive school atmosphere that meets students' emotional, physical, and academic needs. Through these relationships we will foster respect for shared enviroment and property.
Professional Development / Staff Growth
Teachers will provide the best educational experience for all learners by pursuing high quality professional development and will collaborate by sharing innovative ideas with colleagues on a continual basis.
Growth / Challenge / Rigor – Students
We will educate and prepare students for the needs of our global society. Teachers will create safe learning environments to promote student achievement by giving feedback for continued growth and collaborating to provide rigorous differentiated curricula.
Communication with students, staff, parents and community
We engage students, staff, parents and community members through a variety of formal and informational communication tools designed to foster celebrations, curriculum, expected behaviors, growth opportunities, and support for our schools.
Support / RTI / Enrichment
We provide and maintain enrichment and intervention to support students emotionally, behaviorally, and academically. We encourage everyone to make responsible choices.
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Parent-Student Handbook
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ParentSquare
All schools in our district use ParentSquare for school communication primarily with email, text, and app notifications.
ParentSquare automatically syncs with our student information system to generate an account for each parent, using their preferred email address and phone number. We encourage parents to access their accounts so they can download the mobile app and update their preferences on when and how they are notified.
ParentSquare is a safe, secure, and modern approach to communication and collaboration between school and home. Learn more and get started today by viewing our ParentSquare web page.
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Volunteering at School:
- Classroom assistance: Help with activities, read to students, or assist with projects.
- School events: Volunteer at events like book fairs, fundraisers, or school dances.
- Library support: Help with shelving books or reading to students.
- Field trips: Accompany classes on educational outings.
Volunteer Disclosure Form – this form is required to be able to volunteer in the schools