Why Choose D.C. Everest?

  • At D.C. Everest, we prepare our students for 21stcentury career opportunities by helping them develop the academic, career and life skills they need to succeed in a rapidly evolving job market. To develop those skills, we help students discover what their talents are, locate where their interests lie, determine what career paths suit their goals, provide them with hands-on educational and extracurricular opportunities, and help them become adept at applying what they’ve learned to real-world challenges.

     

STEAM

  • We encourage you to learn more about our personalized learning/instruction model, integrated K-12 STEAM* curriculum, community partnerships and extracurricular and community service opportunities by viewing the publication below. To view a full-screen version of the publication, simply click on the icon shown here:

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    *Science, Technology, Engineering, Art/Design, Math

It All Adds Up!

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    • The only district in the region to offer an Advanced Learner/Challenge Magnet Program for intellectually gifted elementary school students
    • 23 (and counting) Advanced Placement (AP) courses
    • 29 (and counting) Dual Enrollment (DE) courses
    • An Advanced Placement course for freshmen (and we’re only one of a handful of schools in the state to offer it)
    • Honors (laude), grade advancement, independent study and advanced coursework options at university and technical colleges
    • 16 Career Clusters integrated across an inclusive STEAM culture
    • 2016 Wisconsin Elementary Teacher of the Year — Pam Gresser
    • 2012 Wisconsin Superintendent of the Year — Dr. Kristine Gilmore
    • 25,000. The average number of hours our teachers devote annually to professional development.
    • 96% of 2016 graduates enrolled in Advanced Placement or Dual Enrollment courses
    • One of fourteen districts chosen to participate in Washington, D.C. educational thought leader roundtable discussion in 2016
    • 2018 WASDA Outstanding Educator of the Year — Dr. Kristine Gilmore
    • Participation in invite-only AASA Digital Consortium in Silicon Valley
    • 85% of students are college bound — 64% to four-year university and 21% to two-year/technical college
DC Everest Area School District

District News

  • D.C. Everest Promotes Inclusion as Part of the Special Olympics Unified Champion Schools Program

    The Special Olympics Unified Champion Schools program is designed to promote inclusion of students with disabilities and build a school culture that is tolerant, accepting and supportive of each student’s abilities. The idea is to implement inclusive athletic activities, youth leadership opportunities and engaging classroom experiences that become the building blocks of an inclusive school environment.

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  • Local Experts Share Their Educational and Career Experience 
with D. C. Everest Middle School Students

    In an effort to prepare students for high-demand career opportunities in the 21st century, several years ago the D.C. Everest Area School District launched a district-wide initiative to integrate STEAM (science, technology, engineering, art/design, math) skills across the curriculum for all K – 12 students. A key component of that initiative is providing students with the opportunity to meet experts and learn first-hand about the educational requirements and job and employability skills necessary to be successful in these fields.

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  • Big Ten Basketball Player Shares Anti-bullying Message

    When Anthony Ianni was four years old, he was diagnosed with an autism spectrum disorder and his parents told him he would “barely graduate” from high school. Mr. Ianni did graduate from high school and went on to become the first known person with an autism diagnosis to play Division I college basketball. As a member of the Michigan State basketball team, he was on the 2010 and 2012 Big Ten Champion and Tournament Championship teams and the 2010 Final Four team.

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  • Student Earns Second Place in Masonry Competition

    D.C. Everest Senior Conner Scheibe earned second place in the Spec Mix Bricklayer 500 student masonry competition held at Miron Construction in Menasha, Wisconsin. The student competition was part of the Spec Mix Bricklayer event where masons from across the region compete to build the biggest wall they can in one hour. The wall is judged on its look and craftsmanship.

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  • Everest Students Toured Europe as Wisconsin Musical Goodwill Ambassadors

    Six D.C Senior High students joined over 250 selected musicians from around the state to represent Wisconsin as part of the Wisconsin Ambassador’s of Music (WAM) 2018 Summer European Tour. From June 27 through July 12, the students toured and performed in remarkable venues in various cities in England, France, Switzerland, Liechtenstein, Austria, Italy and Germany.

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Dedication and Innovation

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