A vibrant tapestry of learning and growth. That’s Campbell Hall. Here, on Laurel Canyon Boulevard in Studio City, stands a testament to the power of education. Campbell Hall isn’t just a school. It’s a community, a living testament to the vision of its founder, Reverend Alexander Campbell. He opened the school in 1944 at the St. David’s Parish Sunday School building. Just a year later, Campbell Hall moved to this very location. It began as a K-6 school. It later expanded to include junior high and a girls’ high school. Boys were admitted at all levels in the mid-1980s. Campbell Hall’s motto, “Ne Obliviscaris” (Do Not Forget), resonates through its history. The school has seen only three headmasters since its inception. Reverend Campbell, the founder. Reverend Canon Thomas G. Clarke, who led the school for an impressive 32 years. And the current headmaster, Reverend Julian Bull. Campbell Hall offers a robust and dynamic educational experience. Students from kindergarten through 12th grade participate in a wide array of programs. Athletics, music, drama, dance, and a comprehensive academic curriculum are all cornerstones of the Campbell Hall experience. The school even boasts a thriving Performing Arts Program. Here, students can explore their talents in dance, voice, instrumental music, and drama. For those in grades 7-12, there’s an orchestra and a World Music Program. Campbell Hall’s dedication to education is matched by its commitment to community. It prides itself on bringing together students from diverse backgrounds. Creating a unique and enriching environment for all.
Центральный дом работников искусств
Step through the grand wooden doors of the Central House of the Workers of Art, and you’ll be transported to