. 1980 - Present
Continued Education Program:
After Neenah High School (Tullar Road) was built, the Shattuck school building ceased serving as the high school. Over the years, the Shattuck, Conant, and Horace Mann buildings have housed various grades from 7th through 10th grades. In 1996, with the completion of the link between the Armstrong and Conant buildings, the school district was restructured to have 9th through 12th grades at the Tullar Road buildings, Shattuck for 7th and 8th grades, and Horace Mann for 6th grades. The elementary schools within the district included Hoover, Wilson, Taft, Tullar, Washington, Roosevelt, Lakeview, Spring Road, Coolidge, Alliance, and Clayton.
In 1980, the NJSD created a program for students who had dropped out or been expelled from Neenah High School to allow students to continue with their education in the same district. Until 2004, the NJSD Building served this purpose to said students.
Current Functions (2004-Present):
The Administrative Building (NJSD Building) currently regulates all aspects and components of each educational facility within the district of Neenah. It supports and maintains events among students and faculty. Moreover, they play a prominent role in the Neenah community, organizing activities to better the surrounding area. Because of their unfaltering devotion to the students and community, the NJSD Building is an essential part of Neenah. The building looks like it will continue to be around for a while In fact according to Tom Beck, a facilities consultant for the school district, "Structurally, it could go another 100 years, he said, It is built better than anything in the last 50 years. The walls are literally 20 inches thick" (Beck).
Continued Education Program:
After Neenah High School (Tullar Road) was built, the Shattuck school building ceased serving as the high school. Over the years, the Shattuck, Conant, and Horace Mann buildings have housed various grades from 7th through 10th grades. In 1996, with the completion of the link between the Armstrong and Conant buildings, the school district was restructured to have 9th through 12th grades at the Tullar Road buildings, Shattuck for 7th and 8th grades, and Horace Mann for 6th grades. The elementary schools within the district included Hoover, Wilson, Taft, Tullar, Washington, Roosevelt, Lakeview, Spring Road, Coolidge, Alliance, and Clayton.
In 1980, the NJSD created a program for students who had dropped out or been expelled from Neenah High School to allow students to continue with their education in the same district. Until 2004, the NJSD Building served this purpose to said students.
Current Functions (2004-Present):
The Administrative Building (NJSD Building) currently regulates all aspects and components of each educational facility within the district of Neenah. It supports and maintains events among students and faculty. Moreover, they play a prominent role in the Neenah community, organizing activities to better the surrounding area. Because of their unfaltering devotion to the students and community, the NJSD Building is an essential part of Neenah. The building looks like it will continue to be around for a while In fact according to Tom Beck, a facilities consultant for the school district, "Structurally, it could go another 100 years, he said, It is built better than anything in the last 50 years. The walls are literally 20 inches thick" (Beck).
"Back to School." Future Neenah Magazine n.d.: 6. Web.
Behnke, Duke. "Century of Service." News-Record [Neenah] 19 Dec. 2007: 1+. Print.
Beck, Tom. "Century of Service" News-Record [Neenah] 19 Dec. 2007
“School History” by Neenah Joint School District Employee, Mrs. Helen L. Roberts. Compiled in December of 1997 and January of 1998
Behnke, Duke. "Century of Service." News-Record [Neenah] 19 Dec. 2007: 1+. Print.
Beck, Tom. "Century of Service" News-Record [Neenah] 19 Dec. 2007
“School History” by Neenah Joint School District Employee, Mrs. Helen L. Roberts. Compiled in December of 1997 and January of 1998