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Manual Arts High School is a secondary public school in Los Angeles, California. When founded, Manual Arts was a vocational high school, but later^[when?] converted to a traditional curriculum.

• 1History

History[edit]

Manual Arts High School was founded in 1910 in the middle of bean fields, one-half mile from the nearest bus stop. It was the third high school in Los Angeles, California after Los Angeles High School and L.A. Polytechnic High School, and is the oldest high school still on its original site in the Los Angeles Unified School District. The school that would eventually become Lincoln High had been founded decades earlier but was still an elementary school at this time.

One of the school's first teachers was Ethel Percy Andrus (1911 - 1915). In 1916 Dr. Andrus became California's first woman high school principal at Lincoln High School in East Los Angeles. She later founded AARP.

After three semesters in an abandoned grammar school building, Manual Arts High School was opened on Vermont Avenue. After the 1933 Long Beach earthquake, the entire campus was rebuilt, constituting the present Manual Arts High School campus adjacent to the Los Angeles Memorial Coliseum and USC. In 1995, 'The Arts' became a Pacific Bell Education First Demonstration Site joining thirteen other demonstration sites in California, and in 1996 the school was named a California Distinguished School. In 1998, Manual Arts was officially granted Digital High School status.

The 2005–2006 school year opened with small learning communities (SLCs), three on each track totaling nine SLCs. Manual Arts was relieved by the opening of Santee Education Complex in 2005.^[2]

West Adams High School[edit]

The school was relieved in 2007 when West Adams Preparatory High School opened. During the same year, a section of the Manual Arts attendance zone was transferred to Belmont High School.^[3]

In July 2008, the school became part of MLA Partner Schools through LAUSD's newly created iDesign Schools Division. MLA Partner Schools, in collaboration with West Ed, will operate Manual Arts on a 5-year performance contract approved by the LAUSD School Board.

The school was expected be relieved by Central Region High School 16 (which became Dr. Maya Angelou High School (Los Angeles, California)) when that school opened in 2011,^[4] and by Augustus Hawkins High School when that school opens in 2012.^[5]

In the 2011–2012 school year, Manual Arts will return to a traditional school calendar schedule.^[6] As a result, several of the school’s small learning communities will be restructured and the number of security on campus will be reduced.^[7] The 'Blewett Football Field is named in honor of James Blewett who was a standout Manual Arts football player and longtime Head coach with 9 Los Angeles City titles and 225 wins.

Student body[edit]

The racial make-up of the school is mostly Latinos and African-Americans and the neighborhood surrounding the school reflects the same make-up. Iar embedded workbench for arm 6.60 crack.

During the 2004–2005 school year, MAHS had 3,766 students,^[8] including:

• 3,054 Hispanics (81.1%)
• 701 African-Americans (18.6%)
• 5 White Americans (1%)
• 4 Asian Americans (1%)
• 2 Native Americans (1%)

As of 2010, the dropout rate at Manual Arts was 68%.^[9]

With more than 90% of students qualifying for free or reduced lunch provided by the Los Angeles Unified School district.^[10]

The Manuel Arts Student Store is where students may purchase school supplies, snacks, drinks and other items .

Notable alumni[edit]

• Jon Arnett, football player, member of College Football Hall of Fame, class of 1952
• Gus Arriola, cartoonist and creator of Gordo, class of 1935
• Verna Arvey, musician and writer
• Roy L. Ash, (1918–2012), president of Litton Industries, budget director^[11]
• Ted Bates, football player
• Paul Blair (baseball), professional baseball player, Yankees, Orioles, Reds^[12]
• Lyman Bostock, professional baseball player, class of 1968
• Steve Broussard, former NFL running back, Class of 1985
• Nacio Herb Brown, songwriter, class of 1914
• Yvonne Brathwaite Burke, L.A. County Supervisor
• Frank Capra, film director
• Leland Curtis, artist, environmentalist, and Antarctic explorer
• Jimmy Doolittle, World War II aviator, class of 1914
• Tom Fears, former professional football player, class of 1941
• Earl C. Gay (1902–75), Los Angeles City Council member, 1933–45
• Kathryn Grayson, singer and film actress
• Philip Guston, artist, class of 1930
• Robin Harris, comedian and actor, class of 1971
• Ed Heinemann, self-taught aerospace engineer and aircraft designer for Douglas Aircraft Company.
• Virginia Jaramillo, painter
• Bernard Jefferson, Justice, California Supreme Court^[13]
• Jimmie Jones, football player
• Reuben Kadish, artist, class of 1930
• Goodwin Knight, 31st governor of California, class of 1914
• Leo K. Kuter, film art director
• Mittie Lawrence, actress
• Woodley Lewis, football player
• Ned Mathews, football player
• Gerson Mayen, midfielder for Chivas USA of Major League Soccer, class of 2005
• Stanley Knowles, CanadianMember of Parliament and New Democratic PartyHouse Leader^[14]
• Ernie Orsatti, outfielder for the St. Louis Cardinals
• Victor Orsatti, Hollywood agent, film and television producer
• Dwayne O'Steen, football player
• Jerry D. Page, United States Air ForceGeneral, class of 1932
• Dwayne Polee, former professional basketball player, class of 1981
• Jackson Pollock, artist, class of 1930 (left before graduation)^[15]
• Marie Prevost, actress,^[16] class of 1916
• Rachel Robinson, wife of MLB Hall of Fame inductee Jackie Robinson
• Scott Stephen, football player
• Irving Stone, author
• Mark Ridley-Thomas, Los Angeles Board of Supervisors member, class of 1972^[17]
• Eugene Selznick, Hall of Fame volleyball player
• Lawrence Tibbett, baritone, Metropolitan Opera, class of 1914
• Paul Winfield, actor

References[edit]

1. ^'Manual Arts Senior High'. National Center for Education Statistics. Retrieved February 24, 2019.
2. ^'Project Details'. Laschools.org. 2011-10-13. Retrieved 2013-10-04.
3. ^'Project Details'. Laschools.org. 2011-10-13. Retrieved 2013-10-04.
4. ^'Project Details'. Laschools.org. 2011-10-13. Retrieved 2013-10-04.
5. ^'Project Details'. Laschools.org. 2011-10-13. Retrieved 2013-10-04.
6. ^'Manual Arts Senior High School'. Mahs.org. 2011-03-11. Archived from the original on 2013-10-04. Retrieved 2013-10-04.
7. ^'Sandy Banks: At Manual Arts High, same goals but different methods'. Latimes.com. 2011-05-17. Retrieved 2013-10-04.
8. ^'School Profile (9-12)'. Search.lausd.k12.ca.us. 2009-09-16. Retrieved 2013-10-04.
9. ^'UCLA IDEA Educational Opportunity Report'. Idea.gseis.ucla.edu. Retrieved 2013-10-04.
10. ^'2010 Adequate Yearly Progress Chart'. Data1.cde.ca.gov. 2011-10-05. Retrieved 2013-10-04.
11. ^Dennis McLellan,Roy L. Ash dies at 93; former Litton president, budget director, Los Angeles Times, January 12, 2012
12. ^'Paul Blair Statistics and History'. Baseball-Reference.com. Retrieved 2013-10-04.
13. ^'Justice Jefferson Remembered as Soft-Spoken Legal Giant'. Metnews.com. 1910-06-29. Retrieved 2013-10-04.
14. ^Stebner, Eleanor J. (1998). 'The Education of Stanley Howard Knowles'. Manitoba History. Winnipeg: Manitoba Historical Society (36): 43. ISSN0226-5036. Retrieved May 19, 2014.
15. ^[1]Archived April 20, 2008, at the Wayback Machine
16. ^Ankerich, Michael G. (2010). Dangerous Curves atop Hollywood Heels: The Lives, Careers, and Misfortunes of 14 Hard-Luck Girls of the Silent Screen. BearMano. p. 283. ISBN1-59393-605-2.
17. ^[2]Archived November 11, 2007, at the Wayback Machine

External links[edit]

What Are Manual Arts