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Longfellow School, built in 1894; now administrative offices for the school district; Wausau High School and Wausau Senior High, built in 1898 and renovated in 1936, 1951, 1961, and 1986. The old building is now an apartment complex. Horace Mann Junior High, demolished in 1984, rebuilt on 13th and Sells Streets as Horace Mann Middle School in 1993.
Data compiled by the Institute for Reforming Government shows the Wausau School District received over $10.5 million from the ESSER program and about $2.6 million, or about 25%, went to teachers ...
In a period ending in 1994 the tax rate of the Wausau School District rose by 10.48% as a result of the expenses of services to children from immigrant families. The increase was three times as high as the increase in an adjacent school district without a large immigrant population. [24] By 1994 Wausau had 4,200 refugees.
The first high school in Wausau was built in 1889 and later replaced by a larger building, Wausau High School, in 1898. By the mid-20th century the school was beginning to become overcrowded. This was exacerbated by a state law passed in the early 1960s that integrated schools from surrounding areas into the Wausau School District.
The Wausau School District is considering a reduction in its elementary school "footprint" and has created a committee to develop recommendations.
Wausau School District's scores on the Department of Instruction's annual accountability report card continue to "meet expectations."
Wausau High School (Pre-1936) Wausau East High School (1936-2004) Wausau East High School (Current Building) The first high school in Wausau was a two-room school house built in 1880 and occupied by multiple grades. When Washington School was erected as the high school in 1889 for $12,400, the city thought the school was too big.
As a parent of four students in the Wausau School District and a teen mentor for 20 years in Wausau, I have had countless opportunities to engage with staff and students and appreciate their ...