About Us

Eatonville High School (EHS) is the only high school serving the Eatonville School District. It’s located in the shadow of Mount Rainier, with a scenic background of wooded hills, multiple lakes and farmland. The district encompasses a rural area of 450.5 square miles and is home to 633 “Cruisers” – the school mascot.

EHS enjoys a rich history stretching back to July 4th,1915, when Eatonville residents laid the cornerstone of a new high school. There was a great amount of civic pride in the school, which was touted as the “leading rural school system in the Pacific Northwest.” That pride extends to present day. Through the years EHS has gone through a number of renovations, all with extensive stakeholder input. The most recent was a complete remodel in 2008-09, bringing the facilities up to a high standard of safety and function, while retaining the historic charm of the campus – a high priority for Eatonville residents.

Eatonville High School is focused on preparing our students to be productive members of society through academic, emotional, social and physical development of their skills. The goal is for all students to succeed in their chosen career path following high school, whatever that entails. In addition to rigorous academic material, EHS offers multiple opportunities for students to explore technical programs and internships. Students begin preparing for post-secondary education in their freshman year, including choosing a career pathway, completing a senior project which includes community service and formulating a plan for “after graduation.”

At EHS we have a strong career planning component, a high graduation rate (96.5%), and multiple innovative programs including AVID, Springboard, IGNITE & TDG. We are working toward a 100% graduation rate, but our true goal is preparing all students for success following high school.

Our Mission: Together, we commit to inspiring life-long learners to create a better future.

Our Vision: Our vision is for all students to graduate with the knowledge and skills to succeed in our community and the global society. We must inspire, allow innovation, create safe and strong academic opportunities to allow all students to realize success and thrive in the 21st Century workplace.

 

Eatonville High School was awarded the OSPI High Achiever Designation in 2014.

SCHOOL CLASSIFICATION
Tier Label	Very Good
Composite Index Rating	7.13
School Designation	None
	None

 

2013-2014 Achievement Award(s)
High Progress

Eatonville High School was recognized for: College Board Honor Roll National Award 2016. To learn more about College Board - https://about.collegeboard.org/

To learn more: https://apcentral.collegeboard.org/about-ap/awards/district-honor-roll

• Eatonville High School - 6th Annual AP Honor Roll Report

Computer Science Grants 2017-18

$1 million in grants were awarded to improve access to computer science and related educational programs in Washington state, the Office of Superintendent of Public Instruction announced.

The grants allow districts, schools, and nonprofits to:

• Train teachers
• Provide and upgrade technology
• Expand access to girls, students from underrepresented populations, and communities who have historically been underserved

"More students and educators will have access to cutting-edge technology with this funding," said Superintendent of Public Instruction Chris Reykdal. "This investment is key to our vision of supporting all students, including those who have historically not been as involved in computer science education as some of their peers. These kids will now have the tools needed to engage with the industries of the future-many of which are based right here in Washington state. Congratulations to the grantees."

The Washington State Legislature made $1 million available for computer science education grant funding through OSPI in 2017. State grant funds must be matched equally by private sources, which effectively doubled the total grant amount to $2 million for our state's students and educators.

Any school district, building, or Educational Service District may apply for any grade(s) K-12. Funds for the computer science education competitive grant may be expended only to the extent that they are equally matched by private sources for the program, including gifts, grants, endowments, and in-kind services which can be quantified. All grant activities must align to Washington State K-12 Computer Science Standards and the designations listed above. We anticipate that most grant applicants will request between $5,000 and $50,000.

​​​​​​​EHS

• HIGH SCHOOL CS PATHWAY-Teaching TechSmartKids CS201 and CS202 to 9-12th graders, each 90 students
• To Learn more: https://www.k12.wa.us/student-success/resources-subject-area/computer-science/computer-science-grants/computer-science-grants-2017-18

• OSPI EHS Data Trend for Graduation
• 19-20 EHS Washington State Summary from OSPI