The existing auditorium, gym, cafeteria, and library were not replaced because they had significant renovations as recently as 1995. When construction finished in September 2009, the school welcomed ninth graders back for the first time in three decades. Campus Neshaminy High School consists of a main building with a central hallway and branching hallways organized by department. There are two gymnasiums, one at the front of the school and one at the back. The school also has two theaters. The larger Theodore Kloos Auditorium is in the front of the main building and is used by the school's music department for the annual musical, and outside groups for performances. The school's drama department uses the smaller, black box theater. As of 1982 its capacity was 2,500. Academics In the 2020–2021 school year, 25% of students were proficient in the English keystones, 76.7% were professional in the algebra keystones, and 85.3% were proficient in the biology keystones. These scores may be lower than in previous years due to the impacts of the COVID-19 Pandemic. The school's average graduation rate was 93%. In 2015–2016, Neshaminy students took Advanced Placement (A.P.) exams in eighteen areas. In 2020, Neshaminy students' average SAT score was 1190 (600 math, 590 verbal). The average ACT score was 27. Extracurricular activities Neshaminy High School offers dozens of co-curricular activities, including Action Adventure Club, Anime Club, Art Studio, Book Club, Ceramics Club, Change It Up Club, color guard, concert choir, dance team, debate team, Diversity Pride Club, dramatics, Environmental Action Club, Friends Helping Friends, Future Business Leaders of America, Future Problem Solvers, Interact, jazz band and ensemble, marching band, MiniTHON, Nature Club, National Honor Society, photography, Reading Olympics, select choir, Spectrum, and World Language Club. Gym Night Neshaminy High School held its first Gym Night in the 1953–1954 school year. Since then, Gym Night has grown into a community-wide annual event. For the event, the student body divides into the Blue (last names A-K) and Red (last names L-Z) teams. For two nights in late winter, the two teams compete in relays and dance exhibitions designed and choreographed by the student. One team is crowned champion based on choreography, decorations, performance in relays, and sportsmanship. Student publications The school's student newspaper is "The Playwickian." It has received awards from Columbia University for outstanding performance. On April 2, 2014, students Jackson Haines and Emily Scott received awards from the 2014