Milpitas Grammar School, School building in Milpitas, California, US

Milpitas Grammar School is a Greek Revival building designed by Frank Delos Wolfe and built in 1916 by his brother Theodore Linfield Wolfe. It originally held offices, at least four classrooms and an auditorium. Since 2006 it has been the center of the larger Milpitas Library, with north and south wings flanking it and a tensile fabric roof covering its former open courtyard.

The building was constructed in 1916 following the destruction of an earlier wooden schoolhouse that burned in 1912. This new structure represented the town's effort to rebuild its educational infrastructure after the loss.

The building served as the center of local civic life, shifting its purpose multiple times to meet changing community needs. It shows how a small town adapted and reused its most important structures across different eras.

The 1916 schoolhouse sits at the centre of the two-level Milpitas Library that opened on 10 January 2009, with new wings to its north and south. Enter through the library to reach it; the former open courtyard is now covered by a tensile fabric roof that filters daylight. The building is at 160 North Main Street.

While the new building was being constructed after the fire, students continued their education at a temporary facility on a nearby ranch for several years. This reveals how the community kept schooling going despite losing its original building.