In addition to academic areas, the building includes the school district administration offices, an 800-seat performing arts center, a field house and auxiliary gymnasium, a fitness center open to district residents, a branch of Wolf River Community Bank and a newly constructed cafeteria and commons area.

The 3,000-seat Wolf River Community Bank Stadium at Akin Field is located at the northeast corner of the campus and is home to the football, soccer, and track teams.

Off-campus athletic facilities include: Commercial Club Park (varsity baseball), Otto Miller Athletic Complex (softball, freshman and junior varsity baseball, and soccer), Greenville Community Park (baseball and softball), Greenville Lions Park (cross country), Grandview Golf Club (golf) and Community First Champion Center (hockey).

During this time, athletic events were held at the Hortonville Community Hall and Opera House, where due to the temperature of the facility, the teams earned the nickname "Polar Bears".

Thousands of union activists convened on Hortonville to join the picket lines, which led to political unrest within the community.

In a 6–3 decision authored by Chief Justice Warren E. Burger, the court found the board had the power to discipline the teachers.

Advanced Placement classes include: biology, calculus, chemistry, computer science, English literature and composition, environmental science, human geography, psychology, physics, Spanish, studio art, U.S. governmental and politics, U.S. history, and world history.

The Youth Options program enables students to leave the high school campus to take courses during their junior and senior years at either a university or a technical college.

Boys may join the Neenah-Hortonville-Menasha Rockets, which is fielded in conjunction with Neenah and Menasha high schools.