Skip to content

Details

In 1938, the auditorium of the Campbell Union High School was built, with Work Projects Administration funds and the design of William H. Weeks. It is now commonly known as the Heritage Theater. Over the course of its forty years as part of the school, it is estimated that 20,000 students performed there.
On August 1, 1985, after some negotiating, the city of Campbell purchased the campus, including the historic Heritage Theater, and it became the Campbell Community Center.
The Heritage Theater, formerly the high school's auditorium, was reopened as the Campbell Community Center after renovations in 2004. Many local performance groups, including high schools in the CUHSD, rent the Heritage for various noteworthy performances. The rest of the Community Center holds classes, and portions are available to be rented for various purposes, including large meeting halls, office space, and outdoor facilities.
The campus' three buildings, as the Campbell Union High School Historic District, were added to the National Register of Historic Places in 1989. They are the only example of 1930s Works Progress Administration construction built in the Spanish Mission style.

We are changing the format of this monthly event for the duration of the pandemic. At your leisure — walk the outdoor grounds observing social distancing guidelines or find photos of the buildings, send your sketch and receive drawing tips from the architect, Sassan Pedramrazi.

AI summary

By Meetup

Sketching together for local artists and history enthusiasts; in-person outdoor sketching with tips from architect Sassan Pedramrazi.

Related topics

You may also like