Manteca Union High School - Tower Yearbook (Manteca, CA)

Text from Pages 1 - 76 of the 1941 volume:

W-1w1.mmnA... ,mhzwnx ' w 4, - 1' wwf , H, xf . ww w vw-m-1' - c 1 - 1 1 , vw ' a-- ' 11. 'H'. A w 'Uv 1 wx ww ww 11 1 vvwlrw' v'm,.:mIw v..1111w1,:11 ,fL'lwwurux'1:'wuvmmwmw 3 ' 4 IVIANTECA UNICDN HIGH SCHCDQL EDITION BUFVALQ FO E CR If, Whenever you open this book and scan through its pages, you remember some of the good times we've had in Watching our Buffaloes thunder to victory and also remember the fellowship and friendliness which prevailed in our high school, the purpose of the book will have been fulfilled, for We have honestly endea- vored to portray in Word and picture the spirit of Manteca Union High School. Because of your endless effort and outstanding ability in organizing and building up our music depart- ment to the highest degree yet attained in our school's history and in giving the students of our high school an opportunity to express themselves in the world of music, we, the Seniors of '41, dedicate to you, James J. McCrohan, that which means more to us than any- thing else, our 1941 Annual Tower. DEDICATIO A Nw W w ---uni' FWS J. F. Bisio Principal W ll J . BUFFALOES The Manteca High School symbol is the American buf- falo. Truly the choice of this animal to represent the Manteca High varsity football squad has been prophetic. For the past two years it has indeed been a thundering herdu. Like those noble animals of the Western plains, the Manteca High team has been courageous, strong, and has acted as a unit. And, as did those stampeding herds of by- gone days, it swept away all opposition which it faced. The American buffalo, which played such an important part in the western expansion of our United States of America, commanded the respect of its contemporaries, the pioneers. Manteca Buffaloes Be worthy of the respect of your con- temporaries. i J. F. BISIG. DIAMOND POULOS FACULTY RUSSELL BERG AGNES BOBERG ROBERT CHATTON EMELYN DUNN MARY ISABEL ESSIG JOHN FOPPIANO RUTH HANCOCK STANLEY HAWKINS RALPH KEPHART JAMES McCROHAN MARIE MILLER MURIEL MILLER CECIL NORTON LAUREL RIZZI LAURENCE SIEMERINO MARY VIOLET TOELLE MAURICE TRACIE DOROTHY WRIGHT Memoriam ALBERT G. PENNEBAKER 1862-1941 An ardent worker for the organization of the Manteca Union High School District, always a friend to the students, in every way a sincere supporter of Manteca Union High School and its athletic program. Pennebaker Field, dedicated in 193 S, is named in his honor. LEE L. MILLER 1878-1941 One of the five members of the original Board of Trustees of Manteca Union High School, which met for the first time in 1920 and which su- pervised the construction of the present school building. W JK 3 Z , KX L - 4 S X ' I ' f 5 f 4 iw jf f Q Senior Class Annals Entering Manteca High School in 1937 with Henry Pedersen as President, the largest class on record-consisting of 135 Freshmen-was duly initiated at the Sophomore re- ception party, gave the best class assembly of the year, and held a swimming party in Stockton. The following year, Jack Liebhart took over the presi- dency, and the Sophomore class received the incoming Fresh- men at a very amusing, well-planned initiationg our assembly dropped to second place that year. Acquainted with the SENIOR ADVISERS Top: Mr, C. C. Norton and Mr Maurice Tracy. Bottom: Miss Mary Isabel Essig Miss Emelyn Dunn, and Mr. Rob: ert Chattin. school now, the So homores made more friends, enrolled in clubs, became active on com- P mittees and in sports, and by this time were beginning to absorb some knowledge. When Juniors, the class elected Louie Bronzan high man. The three junior one-act plays helped to provide for the junior-Senior Banquet, which was decorated in Spanish settings and for which a Cowhand Three supplied music. Bronzan was top man again for the Senior yearg the Senior Ditch Day was tough on some, the Senior Play was a money-making comedy, pleasantly serious was the Baccalaurateg and to top it all, the release of bondage for some and on to higher knowledge for others, came the Graduation exercises. PRESIDENT LOUIE BRONZAN Senior and junior Class Pres- ident: Boys' League Presidentg Block M 3 yearsg Football Cap- taing 4 years Football, Base- ball 4 years. WN always udlnin' Louii' for his ubility to bite off more fhun be fun thru' and then chew ii. ,I Qjylff 'IL-'VICE-PRESIDENT Jon EICHMAN Senior Class Vice-President. Romancing Romeo of the Roaming Roadxlerf' Senior Class Officers SECRETARY DINE KOOY Senior Class Secretaryg Girls' League Secretary - Treasurer: Orchestra 3 yearsg C.S.F. 1 SCITICSICI. Shr's a 'ifrvay' for any bluff. TREASURER ROBERT LYNCH Senior Class Treasurerg Block M 1 year, Fire Squad 2 years, Annual Tower Sports Editor. The way be smilrx ul 'rm slays 'e1n. w ll Q3 JACK BROCKMAN Hard-of-thinking. LEE CARGILE A man of few words. F.F.A. 2 yearsg Chorus. MARY CLARK She has a comfortable humor that tickles without scratch- ing. Gold Mg C.S.F. 1 semesterg Annual and Bi-Weekly Tower staffsg Junior Playg Latin Club Vice-Presidentg Camera Club Treasurerg junior Red Cross. KENNETH COMER The man who comes around. Freshman basketballg Spanish Clubg Science Clubg Chess Club. J ff? MARY ALVES Spanlzy -a bundle of mirth. M.G.A.A. Treasurer and 4- year memberg Junior Red Cross 2 yearsg Spanish Club 2 yearsg Commercial Club l year. GLEN BALE Foothall's crimson tide. Block M l year, Circle M 3 yearsg A and B footballg A and C basketballg Business Manager of Bi-Weekly Tower. CHARLES OSTINI Chemically intelligent. Bandg Orchestrag Dance Band. MARJORIE CLARK Her mind is lilze a sundialg it records only pleasantnessf' Christmas Programg Masquers 2 yearsg Commercial Club 2 yearsg Chorus 2 yearsg M.G.A.A. ROBERTA COLE Unconcerned but always lwivlw-'l M.G.A.A. EDNA CONIGLIO Where there's Edna, there's Mary. Commercial Clubs Chess Clubg R.O.H. ELAINE ANDRO Recipe for having friends: Be one. C.S.F. Secretary, 2-semester memberg Gold M Presidentg Student Body Treasurerg Mas- quers Vice-President. NICK BATURIN Bulldogmatic. Block M 2 yearsg Circle M 2 yearsg A and B footballg F.F.A. Secretary and 2-year member. LUCILLE BIANCHI Look and see if a representa- Motor Vehicles is followingf Spanish Club Secretary 1 yearg Masquers Secretaryg C.S.F. 2 tive of the Department of , years. LA VERNE BURCHARD French Camp Iitterhugf' R.O.H. Program Chairman and 2-years memberg A Cappella Choir. is ANNA BELLE CONNER More Power to Annabelle wilbout Tyrone. Transfer from Bell High School, Los Angelesg Junior Red Cross. JOHN DICKMAN An accident looking around for some place to happen? Senior Class Sergeant-at-Armsg C.S.F. 1 semesterg Fire Squad. RICHARD DURAN The Flying Spaniard. Circle M 4 yearsg B football 2 yearsg basketball 4 yearsg Span- ish Club 2 ycarsg Camera Club. y. 7 A HAROLD FALLON Weak-eyed but strong minded and likes girls. Transfer from Stockton High Schoolg F.F.A. 1 year. BETTY JAYNE CONNORS A cenler of dislractionf' Girls' League Representative to Executive Committee: junior Red Cross Vice-Presidentg Mas- quers 2 yearsg Annual and Bi- Weekly Tower staffg Camera Club 1 year. VIRGINIA DIESTEL Diesel, the modern power. A Cappella Choir 3 years: Christmas Play '59g Spanish Club 2 yearsg Camera Clubg junior Red Cross. GOLDIE EUBANKS 17 Karat Drum Majorette 3 yearsg Gold M 2 yearsg M.G.A.A.g Orches- tra 4 yearsg C.S.F. H. WILLIAM FELLS Nebra.rku-fe1'ered. Transfer from Escalon High Schoolg Christmas Playg Bi- Weekly Tower staff. LESLIE FREY Manning the Farm. F.F.A. Secretary, member 3 years. JOHN GONSALVES President of the Muscle Builders' Club. Block M 2 yearsg A and B football. GEORGIE ANN FAIRBANKS Goldilorks uml llae ibree grc'ybo1mrls. Junior Red Cross 3 yearsg A Cappella I year. DOLMA MAE FISHBACK Give me my boot: and saddle. M.G.A.A.g R.O.H. ARCELIA GIMINEZ Basketbelle. Gold M Secretaryg M.G.AA Tennis Club I yearg junior Red Cross 3 yearsg Spanish Club 2 yearsg Commercial Club 1 year. HAROLD GOODWIN Slill waters run deep. F.F.A. 4 years and officer 1 yearg Poultry judge 2 years, Orchestra I year. Speaking Contest. JACK LIEBHART Gas House Romeo. Student Body Vice-Presidentg Boys' League Vice-President: Sophomore Class President: Circle M 2 yearsg Baseballg Footballg Track. JOAQUIN LUIZ A pick-up--our OJ F.F.A. 4 years and officer 2 years. ROSE MACHADO A rose hy any olher mum would he as sweet. M.G.A.A.g Arts and Crafts Club 2 yearsg R.O.H. 1 year. will CLARENCE HARNDEN ffo. K-ll Orchestra and Band. FRED HUBBARD He went to the euplmard and ihere-? Circle M 1 yearg Baseball 2 years. FRANK KEPPEL Ezra, slagehandf' F.F.A. 4 yearsg Business Man- ager 2 yearsg Block M 2 yearsg 2' Stagehand 2 yearsg Fire Squad 1 year. DOUGLAS KLINGER ELMER LADD upfide vf fbi' F-F-A-H A-Ladd-in school without his F.F.A. President 1 yearg Win- IHMP- ner Divisional P.C.A. Public Transfer from Stockton High LLOYD LINDQUIST Tough, bu! oh so gentle. Captain of Bandg Science Club President 1 year, Vice-Presb dent 1 year. MARY MACHADO Mu shadow ulways follows Mary. Spanish Club 1 year. X51 M' I LEO ARD MARTIN l'll make you laugh and l'll make you fry, hu! l'll always he the same olll guy. Yell Leader 2 ycarsg Boys' League Representative 1 year: Orchestra and Bandg Junior Playg A Baseball 1 yearg B basketball 3 yearsg B Football I year. Schoolg Chess Club. EVA HOFFMAN She nol only experls the worst but makes the most of it when it happens. R.O.H. l yearg Commercial Club 1 yearg M.G.A.A. 4 years. JIM ISRAEL The Great Stone Fate. Block M 1 yearg A football 2 yearsg Fire Squad 2 yearsg An- nual Tower business manager and bi-weekly sport editorg band 1 year. WALLACE KEPPEL Muleskinm'r. F.F.A. 2 years. seams was CESARIAMATTERI Tbcre's nothing the matter with Cesariaf' M.G.A.A. 4 yearsg Spanish Club 1 yearg R.O.H. 1 year. FRANK MENDES Small but mighty. GERRY McDONALD Sugar and spice and every- thing nice. Student Body Secretaryg unior J Red Crossg M.G.A.A.g C.S.F. 1 semester. DOROTHY BJENDOSA Transatlaulif alot and flash. Girls' League Presidcntg An- nual and Bi-Weekly staffsg C.S.F. 6 semestcrsg Christmas Play 3 yearsg Operetta I yearg junior Playg Spanish Club 1 yearg Camera Club Prcsidcntg C.S.F. President. CLAUDE MIESTRUP EVELYN MILLER 'M014-Wffflh have N011 Ulugh! Swcz'tm'ss and light? om' yet? F.F.A. 2 yearsg Circle M 2 yearsg Basketball. PIANSO MOON Midnight Madness. Transfer from Galileo High School, San Francisco. Transfer from Calaveras High School. ARLENE MORRIS Hz-r fatlJ1'r's image and rtf'llglJf.D R.O.H. 2 yearsg Orchestra 3 yearsg C.S.F. 1 semester. PETE NICHOLOFF Thr Russian Cowboy. Chorusg F.F.A. 2 years. ROBERT NORMAN Hlrresponsiblc as a streak of lightning. Masquers Treasurerg Bi-Week- ly Tower Managing Editorg junior Playg Science Clubg Spanish Club. JAMES MINIACI Hr's a regular gab-aboul- somriinu's. Baseball 2 years: Football 2 yearsg Track I year. WANDA MORRIS Mid.vu mmer Knigbfs Dream. Transfer from Livingston High Schoolg M.G.A.A. 2 yearsg R. O. H, 1 yearg Chorus 2 years. HELEN NILSSON Double Trouble. Orchestrag Chorusg Bandg R.O.H. BARBARA ORR The un-muffled oar. junior Red Cross 3 yearsg M.G. A.A. 4 yearsg C.S.F. 1 yearg Camera Club 2 yearsg Junior Playg Masquers J yearsg An- nual and Bi-Weekly Tower staffsg Latin Club. ELVEDA REGELLO be JAMES POULOS Greece's great gift to gals. Basketball 3 yearsg Football 1 ycarg F.F.A. 4 yearsg Reporter 1 yearg Annual and Bi-Weekly jower staffs. V BONNIE REED Sammy travels farther nowf' Band 3 yearsg Orchestra 1 yearg Masquers 2 yearsg M.G.- A.A. 2 years. ROSALINE REGO Chatton's pencil-pusherf' M.G.A.A. 4 yearsg Spanish Club 1 yearg C.S.F. 2 semesters. FRANCES REXCHMUTH Her village Smiihy now sails the seven seas. Transfer from Stockton High School. FRANCES OSBORN WILBUR PARSONS The Vermillion Vixe11.', M.G.A.A. 4 yearsg junior Playg Annual and Bi-Weekly Tower Stailsg Latin Clubg Band. HENRY PEDERSEN I-Ie goes to the same Beauty Shop as Phil Harris. Block M 2 yearsg A Football 3 yearsg C.S.F. 6 Semestersg Annual Editor and Bi-Weekly sports Editor Tower staffsg Fire Squad Z yearsg Freshman Class President. BILL L. PERRY Bulldog Dr1immoml. Circle Mg A Football 1 year. MABLE RAVISCIONI It s the Mona Lisa smile that gels them. umor Red Cross 1 ycarg MG.A.A. 4 yearsg R.O.H. 1 Parson of Sagelirush Gulfbf' Band and Orchestrag Mas- quersg junior Playg Fire Squad 2 ycarsg Basketball 2 years: Science Club 2 years. MARGRETE PEDERSEN Maggie, where is Iiggs? Girls' League Vice-Presidcntg M.G.A.A. 4 yearsg Tennis Man- ager 2 yearsg Freshman and junior Class Sccretaryg C.S.F. Vice-President and member 3 semestersg Junior Play. BILL R. PERRY Where'1l he get that technique? C.S.F. President and member S semestersg Annual and Bi- Weekly Tower staifsg Block M 1 yearg Circle M 3 yearsg Bas- ketball and Baseball. WM., RWM H , J . year. Q 1' Happy as the day is long. Commercial Club 2 years and Vice-President 1 yearg Mas- quers 2 yearsg Christmas Playg Chorus 2 yearsg M.G.A.A. 2 years. CLEO REICHMUTH As popular as her namesalzrf' Transfer from Stockton High School. TONY REZENDES Heir always in there punching. Transfer from Liberty High School, Brentwoodg F.F.A. 1 year. BERNICE RIDDLE The raven-haired puzzlerf' M.G.A.A. 4 yearsg Commercial Club 3 years. ALICE ROGERS Three o'cloelc in the morning. M.G.A.A. 3 yearsg Bi-Weekly Tower reporter. BETTY RUSSELL A rare thing, shyness-espe- cially in blondes. M.G.A.A.g R.O.H. 1 year. s J ' l BILL SCHNEIDER He's nice even to the people who mn? do him u favor. Science Club 2 years. Block M 3 ycarsg Secretary- Trcasurcr 1 yearg Manager 3 yearsg Fire Squad 2 yearsg we WILLARD RIEGER With lotions of love. Block M 1 yearg A Football 2 yearsg Baseball 4 yearsg Junior Play. MARY ROSSI The Bookworm. C.S.F. 2 semestersg Junior Red Cross I yearg Commercial Club 1 yearg M.G.A.A. 1 yearg Camera Club 1 yearg Spanish Club 1 year. ALBERTINA SAUNDERS Sweetpea. Junior Red Crossg Spanish Clubg Camera Clubg Orches- trag Annual and Bi-Weekly Tower staEs. CARROLL SCHULTZ Romancer of the Milky Wfayf' Orchestrag Bandg Bi-Weekly Feature Editor. HAZEL SILVA How lucky I um! Whenever I make a mistake, somebody is sure to discover it. Junior Red Crossg M.G.A.A.g Commercial Clubg Masquers. DAVID SMITH The shortest distance between two dates is a good line. Student Body Presidentg Mas- quers President and 3-year memberg Circle M 4 yearsg C.S.F. two semesters. -.- -4 is JENNY SBRAGIA Tht're's something about a soldier. C.S.F. 1 semesterg Latin Clubg junior Red Cross. MARY SEEGERS Her drawings are supreme. Arts and Crafts Club. LESTER SILVA Dr. Rhythm. Circle M 3 yearsg Basketball 2 yearsg Track 1 yearg Band 2 years. 3 MARY ETTA SPENCE Pm from Missourig Fw got to be shown! Transfer from Missouri as a Freshmang M.G.A.A. Secre- taryg junior Red Cross Secre- tary. Wool THEODORE WEEKS He has a dnck's back sort of conscience. Block M 2 yearsg Circle M 2 yearsg Basketball 4 yearsg Man- ager 2 years. ROBERT WILSON He comes into the room like a squirt from a siphonf' Annual and Bi-Wmkliy Tower staffs. CHARLOTTE WOEST The Woes! Kid in town. C.S.F. 7 semesters and Vice- President 1 yearg M.G.A.A.g Annual and Bi-Weekly Tower staffs. WESLEY STUART He's as nentfal as a swinging door. Circle M 1 yearg Basketball 2 yearsg F.F.A. Milk judger. V CjAMES THEILER f 'A X uf- It's his Dizzy Dean T Technique. Block M 2 yearsg Circle M 2 yearsg Baseball 3 yearsg F.F.A. 4 years and Officer 2 yearsg Chorus 1 year. HARRY TROGLIA l'1n just wild about Harryf Circle Mg Trackg Football. AGNES WIGLEY My Heart Belongs to Daddy. M.G.A.A. 4 yearsg Chorus l yearg junior Red Cross 2 years. GEORGE WINN Mighty masticator of muslim Band 3 yearsg Science Clubg Commercial Club. BARBARA WULFF Not all nice things come in small packages. Camera Club 3 yearsg M.G.- A.A. 4 yearsg Archery Man- ager 1 yearg Bi-Weekly Tower reporter. 1 ELIZABETH THEILER Flaxh! Temperature hits all time high. Gold M 1 yearg M.G.A.A. Presidentg Junior Red Crossg Sophomore Representative to Executive Committee. WALTER TOUPIN Piano Overture to Vlfilliam Tell. Circle M 2 yearsg A Football I year. MANUEL VALVERDE 1 wanna he alone. Circle M 4 yearsg Basketballg Trackg Orchestra 3 yearsg Band 1 yearg Spanish Club 2 years. bf Q 1. 'R E 'SI as U-1 s? ,V UIQ! 1 mn 1 mn i cy Car ofa ou us R Ialmgr Sn 1up,g Bnllum mu M endow a t Vu o fr A I Allurum l Tangnmann I Rnlmrnls Tup row: B. Recd, D. Ric gcr, M. Summers, G. Wal lace, E. Israel, H. Smith G. Bruno. Bolton: mu: D. Wilson, I. Raviscioni, J Evans, H. Wells, E. Early, G. Brcickler. E. Cruz, D. Scatina. JUNIOR OFFICERS jean Gals, Pl't'5illt'l1fQ -lean Ridley, Scrgvanl - at - Arms: Marie Mcndoszx, Vi1'c-PWsi- Jvnlg Pat Tnngenmnn, Cluxx RI'l!fl'5t'l1f!1ffl'l', Ann Louise Alberrscn, St't'l'l'falfj' - Trrux- rv . in .am IORS . ri 'B-I Twp mu: W. Mcrrimr, R. Antonini, VV. Geldcrmnn, R. .1afkslm.1s. H.1...1,, A. Ilucli, R. Iflliott. Hnlfuru mir: F., lierini, Ii. Lcinini, R. T.g1a..h..c, 'r. MW. mul, M. MLill::ri,R.Cru1 , . ,xg CLASS of 42 .l. up mu: S, Cruclln R All-erucn, M. Miclmvsl Pxcfnnum, IQ. Curran llrucknmn, l' Vnsrrzx. fum ron: I. Lnrml Smringu, V. While, SL'I'l.ldcL'R, D. lluwllm M. Bmlxl. X. wg, Qsww'---M, fw fs my: ,ygmwmw .-mu-mv' X, MM , ,4- -we thi f 4 '-ll' .T Q is k A L My ,554 y , Wulf! P' Q ig Wx 2 i gm Egg .ARL 11 i5rw,e,vm:, 1 ff'1'gfW5x xi F I ai: 2:2 wi 'rllp mf N. n.,ll,,.m, M. nl-ll, ,-x. lsmffllana. I.. '1'Q....aW.l, wp lnugha, M. swf. lx. licllu. 1s,,n..,,, mn: M. Gunmlxus, ll, czmmlm, 14. All-cs, 1,. Llmllin, A. Inurciru, G, lhlulm, V. Munn, D, l'ucrcc LASS of '43 'gif' SOPHOMORIS ADVISIQRS Mrs. Mary Violcr Tuullug Mr. ilolm lfoppinnu, Miva Maris Millur, Mr. Ralph Kcplmrt Cunt in picturcl. ...Q Tull run: Y. Dvlunvy, T. llvll, M. ll.ul.1xnvlL'll, ll. Rovcr. S. Nurmnn, Ificld, Ii. Inpcv, Iintlum nur: ll. lT.nim'r, M, lines, lx '1'M.gm....m, I.. Akvf l.uul. ll. llruwn. lf Utt, Nnrnnm. l. lhrvulcn, lfrfv vnu: D. Ylrinm, if Su-nmnrk, Il, Proctor, I-. llnlulnmlu, In lfuniglio, B. Xfinlxlc, Cf. Xvlnn. liuflnnf mu: li. Bmckman. K. Slurpc, A. Medcirm, I. Sanchez, Y. Silva, M. Gar- cia. S. lvnrich. .gm , if xi li :.: M3 K YUQWE X ff' mxzifeg N , . 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SEN iw, tx , Af Q ,W Mr X X I X N K ' K 5 X fa XX is is 3, XJ K14Wl.M qw, rx T lbw STUDENT BODY EXECUTIVE COMMITTEE .vmlafizfcg W. Rieger, Boys' Lvugm' Rf'pn'xf'r1tali1'f'g D Smith, Pn'xiil4-ul, J. Liebhart, Vin'-I'rvxiflrntg An lIl'l'. STUDE T BODY This committee exists in order to take care of the finance and social activities during the school ear. The have worked conscientiousl toward the betterment of friendshi , Co- Y Y Y P operation, and loyalty among the students of Manteca Union High School. Officers and representatives of this committee are: President ,...,,..,,.,,. t.t,,t,..,,,,,..,,.,,,...,.,,,,,..,,,,,,.,.,,,, . . David Smith Vice-President tt.t ,,.,,t.... . Jack Liebhart Secretary ,,,t,.,,ttt Gerry McDonald Treasurern... ....,,,,.,,r.,,., .. ,t,,.,, Elaine Andro Junior Representative ,,,,,,. .. . ,,,,., Pat Tangemann Sophomore Representative ,,tt . .. ,,,. Donald Garcia Freshman Representative . ,tt, . ,t,,... . ,t,tt..,t, Chris Peters Girls' League Representative .. .. ,.., Betty Jayne Connors Boys' League Representative .....,......,Willard Rieger Adviser ....,,, , ..,...,.,.,,....,,t,,..i..,,t,e..,t.tttt,t...tt,..,rtv....t,tt......tt. Mr. Maurice H. Tracie As the year 1940-41 progressed, many needed items were purchased for the benefit of the Student Body. Some of the things obtained were: new gold footballs for our champion- ship football team, new band uniforms in cooperation with the Music Department, and new baseball uniforms. They also made contributions toward a new sound moving picture machine, new baseball bleachers, and other athletic equipment. At different intervals during the year they sponsored moving pictures for the enjoyment of the students. The Executive Committee appoints the Editor and Business Manager of the Annual Staff and the Student Body Yell Leaders. Throughout the year they have strived to make our school a place of better learning and cleaner sportsmanship. 29 G. McDonald, Srrrvlary, C. Peters, Frrxlmmn Rvflrr- dro, Trvaxllrerg B. Connors, Girls' Lragllr' Rvjrrvxrrlfu- C. Woest, Assixtanl Erliiorg M. Clark, Assislunl BIlSfI1K'5X Manager, D. Mcndosa, Photogralzla Eflilorg B. Wilson, Sfaf Arlisfg B. Lynch, Sjlorfs Edilorg Israel, Bllriuexx Manager, B. R. Perry, Siajf Artisf, H. Pedersen, Erlilmz T 0 W E R Annual Staff An attempt has been made by the staff to reproduce the spirit of work and fun for the '40-'41 school year and to revive the major and minor activities of our life at Manteca High by portraying them in write-ups and pictures. We, the staff, have in every Way endeavored to publish a year-book that will be enjoyed by the faculty, seniors, undergraduates, and parents. Representatives of the Bi-Weekly and Annual Tower attended a press conference at Stanford last fall. With the help and ideas of the few members who attended, real progress of the annual was undertaken. By the time budgets were drawn up, our theme-the buffalo-chosen, contracts let, and the dummy planned, the staff was running around in circles tearing their hair until every- thing was complete down to the very last, minute detail. The task of canvassing, mobilizing, and encouraging students and faculty to have their pictures taken fell on the shoulders of our capable and cooperative photograph editor, Doro- thy Mendosa, who, with the help of our imperative business manager, jim Israel, and his assistant, Mary Clark, popped up with the ingenious new feature of using photographic advertising. The art work, a necessity to any annual, was designed by Bill R. Perry and Bob Wilson, our staff artists, who reported burning many gallons of the precious midnight oil while whipping out the numerous layouts. Supervision in the line of sports called for a manager full of responsibility and initiative. Since sports were to be a heading feature this year to tie in with our Buffalo theme, Bob Lynch filled this job nicely, and he gave us a sports section that will long be remembered. A cooperative staff, willing to work with the aid of their adviser, Miss Mary Isabel Essig, has brought about this nineteenth volume of the Annual Tower, which we hope you will enjoy throughout the years to come. 30 I-'rmzf rnzr: C. W'oest, D. Mendosa, M. Clark. SVIYIIIA rout C. Reichinutli, B. Connors, F. Reiclnnuth, A Rogers, I.. Bianchi, A. B. Conner, F. Osborn, B. W'ultf Van De Pol, I.. Bronlan. M. I. Ifxsig, adviser. Frou! mir: A. Saunders. B. Orr, Ii. Miller, V. Diestal M. Raviscioni, M. I. Ifssig, adviser, Burk mir: H. Feder sen, B. Lynch, G. Bale, -I. Israel, XV. Toupin, B. R. Perry R. W'ilson, B. Norman. T O W E R Bi-Weekly stair This year The Tower has tried its best to serve the school. A large class necessitated the election of first and second semester personnel. The Hrst semester editors consisted of: Man- aging Editor, Robert Norman, City Editor, Charlotte Woest, Copy Desk, Evelyn Miller, Bob Wilson, Bill R. Perry, News Editor, I-Ienry Van De Pol, Assistant News Editor, Doro- thy Mendosa, Feature Editors, Frances Osborn and Carroll Schultz, Editor, Bill Fells, Sports Editor, Henry Pedersen, Business Manager, Mary Clark, Cartoonists, Bill R. Perry and Bob Wilson. After Christmas vacation the following took over: Managing Editor, Charlotte Woest, City Editor, Evelyn Miller, Copy Desk, Barbara Orr, Henry Van De Pol, News Editor, Dorothy Mendosa, Assistant News Editor, Bob Wilson, Feature Editor, Mary Clark, Editor, Bill R. Perry, Sports Editor, james Israel, Business Manager, Glen Bale. Both semesters the English IV Classes served as reporters, while Miss Mary Isabel Essig acted as journalism adviser and Mrs. Mary Violet Toelle as production adviser. 3I Burk mir: H. Moon, Ii. Ladd, B. Fells, K. Comer, H The C.S.F. society was very active this year. They held meetings twice a month, held a skating party, and took an excursion to San Francisco. Two delegates were sent to the C.S.F. Central California Convention held in Turlock. Seal bearers and recipients of gold life membership pins were: Elaine Andro, Dorothy Mendosa, Henry Pedersen, Bill R. Perry, Charlotte Woest. To earn this honor students must make C.S.F. standing for six SCl'TlCSfC1 S. Fran! row: D. Sarina, A. Cooney, G. Breikler, G. Poulos, L. Elliot, B. L. Frieburg, li. In- delicato, B. R. Honodel, M. Pedersen, J. Galt, L. Bidou. Srruml row: A. Bellu, V. Martin, M. Deloney, E. Ott, M. Clark, E. Andro, M. Rossi, M. Mattes, M. Mendosa, D. W'rigln, adviserg P. Tangemann. Burk row: C. Stenmark, T. Luppino, A. Clottu, A. Morris, G. lfubanks, B. Perry, Grant, j. Ridley, D. Mendosa, C. XX'oest, F. lndelicato, P. Tange- mann, A. L. Albertsen, H. Moon, H. Pedersen. C. S. F. P. Tangemann, Tfl'1IXlll'4'Vj M. Peder- sen, Vive-I'1'i'xiili'l1lg Galt, Vim'- Y Pl'l'5iAlt'I1fj E. Andro, Svnvhzryg l Tangemann, Pn'xiifi'r1lg B. R. Perry Pri'xiil1'ul. F '77 Frou! row: B. R. Hunodel, Commit- Frou! raw: J. Castro, B. L. Frieburg, B. R. Honodel, B. Cwenslcr, G. Rodgers. Burk -row: lm' Cbairmung B. L. Frieburg, Sr'i'r'v- fdfj'-TYl'tlXIlYt'f. Burk Vow: H. Van De Pol, 1'rz'SiJ1'r1lg B. Perry, Vim'- President. s. P. Q. R. B. Winkle, M. Miller, adviserg C. Desmond, E. Grant, B. Perry, H. Vain Dc Pol. After a discontinuation of one year, the S.P.Q.R. QSennte and the Roman Peoplej Club was reorganized by the Latin I students with Miss Marie Miller as adviser. A candy sale at the Los Banos football game and one at noon raised money for Ll Roman Banquet. Concluding the year, a Skating Party was held at the Rollatorium in Stockton. Jr. Red Cross Barbara Orr, Nruxv Iftliforg G. Rod- gers, R!'fll'l'.Y1'l1fdIil'l'Q M. Alves, Trim- urur, lf. Andro, Prrxiilmlq M. Ii. Spence, S1'i'r'i'lury, B. J. Connors, l'i1'1'-PVr'Xiil4'lll. Being hosts at the South San Joaquin County Tea, giving a fashion pa- rade assembly, having a nut drive, filling Alaska boxes, fixing Manteca Christmas baskets, and making a Red Cross quilt and layctte, sums up this year's Junior Red Cross activities. This is the first time that the editor of the San Joaquin County Junior Red Cross Bulletin has been selected from Manteca High. Frou! row: G. Rodgers, A. Giminev, B. J. Connors, B. Orr, lf. Osborn, N. J. Littleton. Burk l'ou': M. Alves, M. li. Spence, lf. Andro, L. lilliott, H. Nilsson, J. Norman, M. Mil- ler, adviser. EN! From' row: A. Galt, W. Parsons, B. Norman, P. Connors, B. Wilsoii. Seromf rmu: B. Con- nors, B. Orr, M. Pedersen, F. Miniaci, M. Norman, M. Clark, B. Friehurg, J. Norman, I.. Bianchi,1i. Andro, N. Littleton. Tbirzl 1'0ll'i M. Mendosa, D. Mendosn, M. Miller, :ldviscrg J. Logan, B. Brown, H. Silva, Il. Regcllo, L. liichman, C. Desmond, F. Richards, J. Galt. Bark muy: D. Smith, W. Ricger, F. Kepple, J. Poulos, J. Ridley, B. L. Perry. Acting, singing, dancing, or playing an instrument are the talents which one who desires to join the Masquers' Club must possess. To be- come a member one must try out and obtain the members' approval. in picturej. Evening meetings, which are held every two weeks, are informal and prove an excellent outlet for the idea of participants. The highlight of the year was the spring party and dance. V I lfrmzf row: L. Bianchi, Sernfny I Poulos, Sergeanl-al-Arms. But fe mu d D. Smith, Pr4'xii1i'nig lf. An ro V1 I'r1'xiili'nl, B. Norman, 'I'rm'u.rlm 1 not Masquers Manteca Future Farmers have had a busy yearg a few of their activi- ties have been: County and State Fair, hot dog sales at football games, Douglas Klinger winner at the Production Credit Speaking Contest, Father and Son Bar- becue, Donald Garcia placing fifth in Cooperative Speech Contest, Judg- ing teams at Modesto, Lodi, Davis, Turlock, and state finals, Raymond Antonini voted Vice-President of Central Region. l ir.it rout M. Texiera, C. Edwards, G. Vasconcellos, M. Palmer, J. Vossos, J. Abreu, T. Rezendes, L. Costa, D. Garcia, V. Deloney, C. Harnden. Srrvlnl rout J. Ryan, H. Fallon, G. Schugg, L. Gamble, W. Stuart, J. Thompson, L. Gomes, R. Cartwright, W. Dughi, J. Borges. Bark row: R. Kephart, adviser, T. Dutra, M. Bonnet, B. Bianchi, J. White, D. F. F. A. R. Antonini, Prrxillwzlg H. Goodwin Rvpurlvrg C. Tagliabue, Vin'-I'rv.vi Jvulg J. Theiler, TfL'dSIlVl'?', R. Al- bertsen, S1'vr1'luryg L. Richctta, Ser Aqmrlf-ul-Ar1r1.vq R. Kcphart, Alll'iXl'l' A. Cabral, D. Sarina, M. Basti. Klinger, L. Peterman, M. Michael, F. Ott, R. Berg, adviser. . 11' 4-115 S. Crivello, Axsisianl Fire Chief, H. Frou! row: F, Keppel, N. Baturin, J. Dickman, J. Israel, W. Parsons. Scroml row: H. Pedersen, Fire chief, J. Poulos, At- Pedersen, D. Smith, C. Miestrup, B. L. Perry, B. Schneider. Burk row: B, Lynch, L. Bron- sisfant Fin' Chief. zan, J. Poulos, W. Keppel, S. Crivello, J. F. Bisig, adviser. Fire Squad This organization of Senior boys, with some Juniors, again manned the water hoses and fire extinguishers during Hre drills. It was their duty to enforce evacuation of the buildings before reporting to their chief. Mem- bers were privileged to desks near the exits of classrooms to permit them to reach their posts quickly. The Fire Squad is a fairly recent organiza- tion, having been inaugurated four years ago. Tennis M. PIZDIZRSIQN, 7i4'lIllf,Y Alzlllilgfl' Tennis is fast becoming more popular at Manteca High, as is shown by the ever-increasing number of players who come out for this sport. This year 12 girls and 13 boys were out. Two tennis ladders, one for boys and one for girls, were arranged and teams were set up after the tourna- ment by taking the top six from each ladder. lirwzl row: H. Pedersen, J. Liebhart, N. Brockman, R. NVillson, li. Correa, J. Ridley, L. Piccinini, A. Cardoza, P. Vierra, T. VUL-eks. Svroml l'0Il'i J. Theiler, L. Brunlnn, J. Israel, J. Poulos, G. Bale, J. Thompson, B. Schneider, B. Parr, L. Sicmering, adviser. Burk rout K. Drury, W. Rieger, J. Poulos, B. R. Perry, F. Keppel, R. Lynch, J. Gonsiilves. ai.. Bollnm: H. Pedersen, J. Liebhart, N. Brockman, R. Willson, F. Correa, Ridley, I. Piceinini, A. Cardoza, P. Vierra, T. Weeks, Manager. Miil'ill1': Thieler, L. Bronzan, J. Israel, Poulos, G. Bale, J. Thompson, B. Schneider, B. Parr, Mumlgerg L. Siemering, Couch. Top: K. Drury, W. Rieger, J. Poulos, B. Perry, F. Keppel, B. Lynch, J. Gonsnlves. Playing the exhibition Alumni-Varsity game, which resulted in Buffa- loes' only defeat, by a 12 to O tally, and sponsoring Hudson's Bay were this athletic group's activities to finance sweaters and Block MTs for the footballers. Additional money from a Senior-Varsity tussle went toward small tokens of appreciation to the coaches. The club was also host to visiting basketballers. B. Schneider, Sa'rn'furyg H. Pedersen, Block M wus., The M.G.A.A., an athletic organization of girls for girls, has accomplished many worth- vhile activities in the past year. The girls have entertained the Student Body with a hilarious assembly, which took its :heme from the popular radio program, Truth or Consequences, with slight modificationg iave sold candy and gum at the football games and have initiated 20 new members for :he coming semesters. In appreciation of the fine work of their ofhcers, the members presented the President, the Vice-President, and the Secretary-Treasurer with M.G.A.A. pins. M. Alves, Tf!'K1X1lI'l'fQ G. Eubanks, Vicr-Prasialcnlg E. Theilcr, P!'!'SflI,l'l1fQ M. Miller, Ad1'ixr'r'g M. Spence, Svrrciurg. M.G.A.A Sold M G. Eubanks, Vin'-Prrwidmlg Theilerg M. Miller, Allrixcrg E. Andro, Pl't'Kilit'l1fj M. Clarkg A. Giminez, Sc'Crcfary-Trvumrw. By earning 1700 points, which are received for playing in the inter-class sports, five girls received the highest athletic award, the Gold UM. During the year one new member was initiated at the initiation party held in Stockton, where the members went to the theater. These girls made money by selling candy at a football game. The Gold M society is a branch of the M.G.A.A., which furnishes the Gold M pins. In one of its most prominent years, the Boys' League provided the newest type of enter- tainment for the student body in two excellent movies, The Bengal Lancers and The Plainsman, which were given as assembly programs. They promoted two dances, which were co-sponsored with the Girls' League. Funds cleared from the films were used to pay for the orchestras of Edward Perry and James Mc- Crohen. An Upper Class Control, composed of Senior boys with some juniors, was organized to curb rowdyism in the halls. At regular Boys' League meetings Captain Bridget, of the Stockton Air Field, spoke to the group on Army aviation training, and Captain Drais, of the Highway Patrol, lectured on safe driving. Short movies on the Coast Guard, on Army maneuvers, and on baseball were also part of activity periods. R. Chatton, A1lI'i.Yl'fQ L. Piccinini, Sl'I'.Q1'1Il1f-df-ItVIIIXQ L. Bronlan, I'l'1'xif1mlg ml. Liebhart, Vi1'a'-Pr1'xi- Jeni, B. L. Perry, Sa'z'n'laryg B. Lynch, TI't'dXlll'A'l' Knot in picturej . ioys, League M. Pedersen, Vin'-Prz'.viflr'nlg M. Miller, Arlrixrrg D. Mendusa, Pl'l'XilIl'IlfQ B. Connors, Rr'jm'.t1'llluIi14' lo Iixzwlzlilw CONlIHiffl't'j D. Kooy, Serrrfury-Truuxlfrvr. Girls' League to which every girl in Manteca Union High School belongs, is one of the more active organizations of the school and was founded in 1924 with the purpose of creat- ing friendship, courtesy, good-will and helpfulness among the girls. Georgie Ann Hafley was the first president and Mrs. Frank Jesse was the first adviser. The year 1941 was hailed as one of the most successful of all Girls' League years. Getting off to a good start, the League gave a Big and Little Sister party and followed with the fall Hi Jinks, to which everyone came as hill-billiesf' Other activities were the Christmas program to secure food for the annual baskets for needy families, Valentine,s Day dance co- sponsored by the Boys' League, Spring Hi Jinks, a movie, Mothers' Tea, and a May Day dance. Girls, League p,.I..., J' Majorettes The Band and the Drum and Bugle Corps have as their high-steppers, Goldie Eubanks, Florene Richards, Lillie Eichman, Doris Dowhowcr, and Helen and Mabel Gonsalves. Helen and Mabel Gonsalves, ma- jorette team, took First place and a handsome trophy in the girls' team division at the Majorette contest held in Stockton. Band Accompanying the football team at all the games, a forty-six piece band, smartly attired in new uni- forms, performed in a style feelingly befitting the grid-champions. Four members of the band also partici- pated in the Music Festival, and the entire band played for the Majorette contest. Mixed Chorus The Mixed Chorus, under the di- rection of Mr. James McCrohan, per- formed in the Christmas program and the operctta, Tune In. They also sang at several assemblies and at a banquet for the Young Women's Service Club. Twenty-five from the Chorus took part in the Spring Mu- sic Festival in Stockton. MIX if sis ' Y Q mx 66, Q MES! I 'RN X 'R' W P F s amy ir M 'F 'JMJ A A' NV wg 4 i an i 1 -Y zw 3 Y Q X M 3 in T4 251.6 ..k. T'iLfkf'f'3A5w Y - + gi: , 2 f1,5fiV3L?,sf V' 25? Xi'?5f'55'?iy' .. K hi 3ii?,w5Qtgx,xx gaggg Yi ' wi' Ky .fx -f xg 5: Wg If 1' 1 f 1 f' ,f ,fffy f2j,,fff,1fg,,ag,f1 ,ORCH .rs ,.,. ,gg M J A ' ws Sify N. -- . . 'Q ' Nw X N J 'vu 155-Lge ,A-Q., .9 3 . .MM-.wk ,, N 2 Q' yi ' ivwawmy , Klux? , H- A Q 52 , 0 i A ix 5 25? M23 3 5 Q 7 fag 5 ,Z XE 'kwa-G Q Q , 1 , X B' A A xx A QQ. - MS, V, s'- mv ww - Q Y M 43 XX 3 vl 'f is uv ww. S . ' . 5 , MI. ii? 4 qf f mg, XX X? Ok 'fag ., xx XX! mv!!! 1 COACHES Larry Siemering and Stan Hawkins 4 FOOTBALL SURVEY Although starting the 1940 season with four return- ing lettermen and members from the varsity bench and B squad, Coach Larry Siemering trained diligently and developed them into a strong offensive unit which went through its nine-game schedule undefeated, equaling the record set by the champion '39 eleven. This season's triumph gives to Manteca High the Modesto Sub-League trophy for three consecutive league titles and gives Mr. Siemering his second unde- feated and untied Buffalo team. XVhat the Thundering Herd lacked in experience was made up by their weight. The squad average was 171 pounds, making it one of the heaviest groups Man- teca has taken to battle. Starting rhe season slowly, the Buffaloes later found Frau! run W' Reiger I Israel I Piccin' A P V'rr1 A C' their oats and defeated the strong and well known squads from Modesto, Los Banos, Sonora, and even Pittsburg, which had defeated Stockton and squads from the Bay region. Squad members to earn varsity rating were the fol- lowing: ln the baekfield, Nick Baturin, Norman Brock- man, Louie Bronzan, Sal Crivello, john Gonsalves, Henry Pedersen, John Poulos and Ray Willson, ends, Glen Bale, XVillard Rieger, and Jean Ridleyg tacklesklim Israel and Lido Piccininig guards, Everett Correa, Bob Lynch, and Pete Vierrag and center, Al Cardoza. Future prospects will be found in ,lim Aguilar, Bob Hauck, Robert Palmer, Melvin Michael, Gilbert Schugg and Laverne Schugg. Others out were Seniors: Douglas Klinger, jack Liebhart, Bill L. Perry and Wzllter Tou- pin. . . , -. . . , ,. inn. . ie 1, . .ardo1a, M. Michael, AI. Ridley. Burk rout M. Ba- t ' H. P d . urin, e ersen, KI. Poulos, L. Bronzan, S. Lrivello. A AP- A I . . . :.,..w . . ' Y - 11 some unms 4- - Firsf row: L. Siemering, Coach, VV. Rieger, L. Bronzan, j. Ridley, A. Cardoza, J. Poulos, W. Toupin, J. Israel, N. Baturin. Sm'm1rlrou': S. Norman, Manager, D. Klinger, R. Wfillson, Liebhart, G. Bale, P. Vierra, li. Cor- rea, H. Pedersen, -I. Gonsalves, S. Crivello. Burk l'Ull'I L. Piccinini, Ll. Aguilar, L. Teunissen, B. Perry, N. Brock man, M. Michael, B. Palmer, M. Dadasuvich. FOOTBALL SURVEY C Much praise is due Mr. Stanley Hawkins for the special job of training the B's,' and for his assistance during the big game, and George Dadasovich, '39 squad member, for his help in molding the linesmen into good blockers, thus making a steadier defense. ::'September 20, 1940 Manteeays annual season-opener with the Modesto Panthers found the Buffalo squad in hot water quite soon in the game in the Junior College stadium, but a deadly series of line attacks netted the locals' only touchdown to even the tally. Captain Bronzan's de- ciding place kick was good and gave Manteca a slim 7 to 6 victory which made it the Green-and-Whites' fourth straight win over the Panthers. September 27, 1940 Substituting for a scheduled Livermore team, Sacra- mento's Christian Brothers' team was the next oppo- nent to fall before the steady driving of the Thunder- ing Herd on Pennebaker Field. Crivello, speedy and rugged halfback, did some fancy hoofing on the Hrst play in the second half when he scored on an end run to make the final Count 18 to 0. The local eleven show- ed a great deal of improvement over the Modesto con- test in blocking and in defense of line and pass plays. ::'October 4, 1940 Again on the home turf he Buffaloes ran wild as they murdered the Stockton Vocational High Schoolers to the tune of 33 to 0 in the locals, first league affair. The large yardage gained by the Mantecans, especially a 94-yard drive in six plays to score, proved the strength of the Buffalo plungers. :i'October 11, 1940 A stubborn Bulldog squad from Ceres on Manteca's gridiron held the surprised Beef Boys scoreless for three quarters, but in the Hnal five minutes the locals found their oats to drive 70 yards and make the final score 6 to 0. Play of the evening occurred in the closing mo- ments when 19S-pounder john Poulos broke through the Bulldogs to gallop 65 yards to their 14 before he was dragged down. The gun sounding seconds later ended further scoring attempts. :i'October 18, 1940 One of the Thundering Herd's oldest rivals, the Oak- dale Mustangs, became the highest scorer of the three squads to cross the Buffaloes' goal line in the free-for-all tussle on the local turf. The Buffaloes soon overcame a 6-point lead by run- ning up 14 points at half time, and scoring twice later, defeated the Mustangs by a 27 to 18 tally. Oakdale's second touchdown came after an intercepted pass. :'League game. G. Bale, N. roc nan, L. N Q urin. A. Cardoza, S. Crivello, -I. Gonsalves, bl. Israel. From' row: M. Bale, AI. Field, M. Dadasovich, M. Lopes, H. Royer, A. Brocchini, T. Bell. Srroml rnu': A. Buc J. Aguilar, H. Moon, G. Schugg, D. Garcia, R. Duran, A. Galt. Tlririf mu! S. Hawkins, A. Brocchini, T. Dutra L. Schugg, H. Troglia, R. Albertsen, P. Bloudnff. FCOTBALL SURVEY October 26, 1940 Doubtful local fans were happy when the spirited Buffaloes came out on top of a 12 to 0 tally in their fearful encounter with the undefeated Pittsburg Pir- ates. The locals really shined on the defense as they time after time tossed the Pirate backs for losses and held them to the Manteca 40-yard line. When Pittsburg fumbled the opening kickoff, Lynch smashingly recov- ered the ball on the 6-yard line, and Crivello scored on the fourth play from the 1-yard line. The clash was all Manteca's, and the Herd threatened to score several times and repeatedly had the Pirates fighting from within the S-yard line. A short pass, Bronzan to Rid- ley, in the third quarter, ended the Buffaloes' scoring. ::'November 1, 1940 In Tracy for the traditional Big Game, the Green Herd gathered momentum slowly, but around half time they began their final 26 to 0 score. The ball car- riers brilliantly showed their stuff in three departments. Poulos, smashing the line, scored first. Then Baturin, cornered, reversed the field tdo t-distance all pursuing Bulldogs. The pass of theiyearg V t brought the crowd up fast was a beautiful OX-yxdf rifle to Willson on the 2-yard line. Of thiiftwQlyliTracy-Manteca meetings, ,XT X!! fi it Manteca has taken eight, Tracy two, and two were scoreless ties. November 8, 1940 On home ground the Manteca squad tangled with l.os Banos and unmercifully tore up the turf to a 33 to 0 triumph. avenging the last Buffalo defeat in '38 by the Tiger eleven. High-light of the game was a quick- kick return by Willson, who with teammates clearing the obstacles, dashed 64 yards to score. In the final quarter the Green Herd, riddled with promising subs, showed their worth by holding the Tigers for four plays on the S-yard line. ::'November 15, 1940 Up to the hills for the final game, a league affair with Sonora, the Buffaloes were temporarily bogged down in the irrigated alfalfa patch, but events took place rapid- ly in the second half and led to a Manteca victory of 20 to 6. The locals had just scored, when Sonora took the kick-off and tore through to even the score and to pull the two thousand fans to their feet. The maddened Beefers drove down again to score, and later Willsoni crashed around end to complete the scoring. , :i'l.eague K' ie. xgx 1 xox D. Klinger, J. Poulos, H. Pedersnfi, I.. Piccinini, XV. . Ridlev, P. Vierra, R. Mi in l k. AI Philips receiving outstanding Athlete Trophy. Pedersen blocking Piccinini for Poulos. Hold tlut line. Did we score? Iiverett Correa. In for tlie kill. Getting through. The aftermath of a kick. Piceinini doesift like it. Tough Ceres affair. Ciuard and fullback. 12. I3 14. li 16. I7 18 19 20 Zl 22 23 w --4. Scoring .around end. Brockmnn on tlie loose Ihturin advancing. Handle carefully . Bill Perry. Melvin Mielmel. Sonora mud. Thundering on. lfxcellent pgisxing form. Ilronmn liurls one. Grunt, -lack l.iebl1.1rt. Pedersen and Vfillson .iruund entl 49 F A SQUAD ollmu: T. W'eeks, R. Ifrase, .R. Perry, K. Drury. Mitlillv: Paulus, A. Cardola, -I. Rid, 'y, L. Siemering, Cuurb. Top . Keppel, Munagvrg G. Bale. 1. Parr, Manager. B SQUAD Iimrzf mu! S. Norman, R. Duran, M. Valverde. Srrmld mtv: B. Gelderman, C. Miest- rup. TL'in1r0u': B. F. Hinton, H. Moon, A. Duran, L. Sic mering, Cuurla. Burk row: F. Keppel, Muzmgrrq L. Martin, I.. Silva. BASKETB LL A BASKETBALL With no returning lettermen, the varsity basket- ballers nevertheless put up a good tight every game in their wild season and tied Ceres for second place in the league games with Ceres, Hilmar, and Oakdale. The Buffaloes played an oifensive type of ball. and they really enjoyed rough-house tactics. 50 BU BASKETBALL ' BH id st irted the season in champion Mantecas squg . 1 . . style, but later on in league tilts the locals lost several ' ' - f d u 1 the season in third hard-fought games and xx oun t place. l'lightlight of their league games was a 26 to 24 vic- tory over the highly-rated Oakdale B's in a fast con- ICSK. BASEBALL Ifmul rout R. jackson, N. Brockman, li. Correa, l.. Pic- cinini, R. Xvillson, -I. Thomp- son, A. Duran, B. Parr, Mana- ger. Bark rout R. Duran, R. Antonini, T, Xveeks, il. Poulos, F Keppel, Mana er, L. Silva . i .g ' , M. Hall, M. Valverde. With a returning squad of veteran tracksters, Man- tcca again had a successful Held season under the strict supervision of Coach Laurence Sicmering. The Buffalo squad trained diligently before the Eve track meets in which they participated. Although the local boys took first and seconds in their events, they lacked the members needed to enter and win a large number of contests. At the Oakdale-Tracy-Manteca meet here, the Buf- faloes looked hot as they brought in eight firsts and eight seconds, but Oakdale won the meet with 137 points to Manteca's 83 and Tracy's 18. Mantecans to take firsts were as follows: Wilson, Class A 100-yard dash in 10.3 seconds, and 220 dash, Duran, B hurdles, Jackson, 1320 in 3 minutes and 33.3 seconds, Correa the pole vault, Jim Poulos the football throw, Brockman tied for tops in B broadjumpg and a relay unit of Brockman, Duran, Silva, and Morris led the pack. Ifrrml mtv: ll. Theiler, N. Ba- turin, -I. Miniachi, H. Peder- sen, W. Rieger, J. Liebhart, L. l Martin, B. Bordenave, A. Galt. Semml mic: R. Albertsen, C. Miestrup, F. Hubbard, I.. Bronian, tl. Field, J. Orange Back r0u': D. Rieger, B. liu- banks, R. Benton, J. Pnulns F. Keppel, Manager: H. West- wood, B. Parr, Manager. TRACK Starting out with seven members of last yearls win- ning club and developing other prospects, Coaches Larry Siemering and Stan Hawkins formed a strong unit. The Buffaloes began practice during the basketball season, gaining a lot in ball experience. But several early scheduled games were rained out, and a week's vaca- tion during Easter was untimely. Following the layoff, Siemering lost a sad 3 to 2 game to Ceres after leading 2 to 1 in the final inning. Friday of the same week, after some practice, the locals de- feated the Modesto Panthers in an exciting 4 to 3 tilt. The next Friday Manteea subdued a Hughson nine in a wild 7 to 6 clash. As I-Iughson has defeated Hilmar, and Ceres has taken Oakdale, Manteca has a good chance for the league title. Backing up the excellent pitching of Bronzan were: catcher, Baturing in the infield, Reiger, Theiler, Mini- aci and Hubbard, and in the outfield, Liebhart, Bor- denave, and Pedersen. Individual Sports Tennis is here represented by Mar- grete Pedersen and jean Galt. Tennis play-offs came at the end of the year after the 1941 TOWER had gone to press. Badminton teams were chosen in early May after many weeks of in- tensive practice. Marie Mendosa is shown with the playing equipment. a L.. Speedball Out of the four speedball A teams chosen by Miss Muriel Miller, the girls' gym teacher, the Juniors proved to be the mightiest when they beat the Seniors by just one point in October, 1940. The Pennebaker Field was used for the final playoff of this sport. Fmnf rout E. Thciler, D. Kooy, M. Clark. Burk rout E. Andro, B. Russell, G. Eubanks. Baseball Since the baseball teams are not chosen until May, the picture of the championship team could not be obtained for the 1941 Pl-l0XX'1TR. The Period 6 girls' gym class, how- ever, willingly consented to pose for the baseball picture. The champion- ship was between Juniors and Seniors. Front rout G. Welcli, R. Wtmimd, L. Burchard, M. Deloney, M. Rcgello, R. Rego, M. Brazil, C. Matteri. Burk row: B. Edgeman, M. Rav- iscioni, A. Morris, B. Russell, G. Eubanks, L. W'arncr, D. Wilsrmn. Basketball Rah, Rah, Rah-Rah, Rah, Rah, Juniors, was the cheer with which the winning Senior A Basketball girls sent the defeated junior team off the court. The Seniors beat the Juniors by a score of 6 to 2. All the playoffs were held at noon. Fran! row: D. Domingo, L. Corral, V. Wlmite, R. Cruz. Bark row: I. Brazil, M. Matteri, L. Warner, Galt, M. Brazil. olleyball The Senior Girls, pictured at the right, make up the winners of the Volleyball tournament. They won the championship title by defeating the Juniors in December, 1940. The games were played at noon in the backyard of the school. l l'Ullf l'Ull'f lf. Tlleiler, M. Spence, A. Gime- ncz. Burk mzw: li. Andro, M. Clark, G. Eu- banks, B. W'ulH, Individual Sports The winners of the girls' ping pong doubles, played in February and March, were Charlotte Woest and Mary Clark, here pictured, Hazel Silva was winner in the girls' singles. Betty Perryls picture was taken to represent archery this year because of her excellent shooting form. The girls had not practiced much nor had teams been selected when the copy for the Towlan was sent to the printer. ff? 'N N -,f fum!! 'pix VW CCI? L X NN 6 V .mi V9 J I V A- ' X X y I .ffff I ,, 'L f , 4 -39' . 7 V' fl-Qi I WP' W , n IC. Boogie XVliat's it to ya? Two of a kind Tillie-the toiler? Future Olympic Star? Wfell! If that's the wa Stompin' at the Savoy My sister and I Truckin' on down Babyface y you feel about ir! ll I2 13. I4. After the brawl was over 15 Io. I7 18. Tliere's no such feeling as smnelimlfx fum on your me. .wYllCFC'S Willarnl? What's brewin'-a test? The early bird catches the worm. Gable's got nothing on Clark. Tl1at's s'nn beauty. The skeleton in the closet lfliuious, Iylightfui, lflovely IU. Ile came! He sgiw! He hlunderedl Il. Birds of .x feuher flock together. IZ. He bit off more than he could chew. IB. Two drips drinling I4. Smile! Darn you, Smile! li. Mus! he the army going hy. l6. 17 Yen Green! Ye.1 White! Snug .mx ,i hug in ,1 rug. if' mu How about ll match? Three Strikes sitting this inning our Two pebbles trying to he .1 little lu Three bright cyedenw Ice-berg? W'here'x the other slooge? hluet routine work 'l'outhp.lsle .id looking for .1 nponsor This Page C3UllP'ft'S-X' of Mr. 101711 R. Ilzzzrijllrreys Hiurzfrlvreys BIIUIIVSS College Siurk lon, Calif. UlllLiCf' 'l Faculty members and students alike here furnish evidence of the excellence of the conveniently located YOSEMITE CREAMERY, Bill Johnson, proprietor. A school tradition, this Creamery specializes in shakes, succulent hamburgers, sand- wiches of all descriptions, and fancy sun- daes. If you want to please yourself, eat lunch here. If you want to make a hit with your friends, suggest the Yosemite for after-school snacks. is I l V s v 5. l I Here we have Marie Mendosa and Lucy Corral standing in front of the MANTECA CHAMBER OF COMMERCE BUILDING. The members of this competent organization are always willing to cooperate with the citizens of Manteca to make our community a better place in which to live. For this, we wish to extend them our vote of thanks. The MILK PRODUCERS ASSOCIATION OF MODESTO, CALIFORNIA, under the able management of Mr. G. I-I. Ben- kendorf, is well-known throughout Central California. They strive to please the public and meet the demand of their ever- increasing business by giving friendly service and superior dairy products. Walter Toupin and Bob Wilson aren't plan- ning to build a home but if they were, their investigations would be responsible in direct- ing them to the MANTECA LUMBER AND Doesn't this prove that the students of Manteca High are smart people? Bob Lynch and Bob Wilson give evidence that the up-to-date students go to the MANTECA DEPARTMENT STORE if they de- sire to be well-dressed. Jim Israel displays the mer- chandise, which the boys know is of the best and within the limits of their pocketbooks. SUPPLY COMPANY, Tom Fuller and Joe Christensen, owners. Manteca's new and beautiful homes show the excellent quality of their first-class materials, both within and out. Then, too, Bob and Walter know that they will get the best for their money. FORKNER'S SC HCJOLS Graduates of Forlcner's Schools stood highest of all business schools in Norrhern California in l94O Commercial Conlesls Summer Term Opens Monday, July 7 Fall Term Opens Monday, Augusl 25 MODESTO BUSINESS COLLEGE COLLEGE OF COMMERCE 9l4 I Hh Sireef - Modesio IIS N. Suffer S+. - Sfockfon Phone 978 Phone 6-6867 When You Attend Business School Pick a Winner Eagerly anticipating summer fun, Bob Norman and Bob Wilson look over the sports equipment for at summer of activity. TURNER HARDWARE COMPANY handles the most complete supply of hardware and sports equipment in Mantecn. Their courteous and prompt service along with their rea- sonable prices makes it n pleasure to trade with them. -g....c.-4- Even paying at bill is painless when you know, as Joyce Norman and -lean Ridley do, that you have just purchased quality foods at economy prices. LEO'S GROCERY offers an exceptionally wide variety of desire in the food line: fine ments, fresh fruits and vege- tables, and tempting groceries-all in Ll mod- ern store where service is the by-word. Now we know where Frances and Cleo Reich- muth get all their feminine charm. HUBER PHARMACY, R. A. Honodel, proprietor, car- ries nn excellent supply of drugs, perfumes, cos- metics, candies, and gifts. ln fact, almost any- thing that one would want can be found nt this Rexglll store, and at the most popular prices. Fill,er up! is all you need to say at HAROLD'S SER- VICE STATION, and before you know it, your gasoline tank is full. Mr. Harold Colldeweih and Manteca I-Iigh's Nicky Baturin are a hard pair to beat when it comes to snappy service, as john Dickman is here to tell you. Harold's is your service station for Richfield products. If you like sweets, if you need any school supplies-in fact, if you want any of a large variety of items, try LAURIT- SON'S VARIETY STORE. It's only a few doors from school. The Variety's well-stocked candy counter has at- tracted Adolf Cruz, Everett Correa, Laverta Iiishback, Vir- ginia Reedy, Irvin Nilsson, jim Israel, and Bob Wilson- while Jim Parr gazes enviously in through the window. Mabel and Helen Gonsalves and Bill R. Perry are talking to Mr. A. Laumina, owner of MANTECA FRENCH LAUNDRY, while they wait for their parcel to be wrapped. The Manteca French Laundry is kind to your clothes and turns out immaculately fresh garments at an amazingly low price. You graduate only onceg look your best on this im- portant occasion. One of the most modernly equipped fountains in town is to be found here at the CENTRAL DRUG STORE, lo- cated at the corner of Main Street and Yosemite Avenue. The store is owned and operated by Mr. Al Brower. Besides serving tasty food, placed before you with a smile by Al- marina Brazil, the Central can supply you with exquisite toiletries, camera service, and dependable pharmaceutical preparations. Everyone wants reasonable assurance that his future will be secure and free from financial worries, and jean Galt and -lean Ridley are no exceptions. They are consulting with Mr. L. C. Schwartz, President of the BANK OF MANTECA, to learn just how to go about depositing their savings. If you and your folks take pride in the smooth running motor of the family car, you will remember VEST'S SER- VICE for excellent motor tuning. Have your spark plugs been cleaned lately? Does your car need a lubrication job? See Mr. E. E. Vest and his assistant, Mr. Russell, as Bert Bu- thenuth and his companions, Lewis Alexander '40, Floyd Stettler, and Dan Proctor, are doing here. Evelyn Miller and Jim Israel are depositors of the BANK OF AMERICA. a sound baking institution, which is a mem- ber of the Federal Deposit Insurance Corporation. The friendly staff of this bank will be only too glad to receive your deposits. Be wise, students, and start saving now. Moist cold, for refrigerating foods the natural way, can be supplied only by ice, and the ADAMS ICE AND OIL COM- PANY is the one to do it. I-Iarold Goodwin has just finished inspecting their ice plant. For the utmost in modern con- venience, two automatic ice dispensers are installed to serve the public at any hour of day or night. This Company also carries a good line of refrigerators, oil-burners, and fuel oils. Wfesley Littleton, Norman Brockman, and Ida Brazil wait at the counter of RAYIS QUICK LUNCH ready to enjoy good food, right prices, and quick service. You'll find them all at Ray's. If you have not formed the habit of dropping in here, do so at once. This lunch counter offers the unusual service of being open day and night. By the smiling faces of Marry Etta Spence and Lucille Bianchi, they must be enthusiastic over the variety of cos- metics Mrs. D. M. Kingen is showing them. You will find many other articles of merchandise, such as school supplies, candy, wearing apparel, kitchenware, and almost anything else you could possibly want in the 5, 10, AND ISC STORE. ,- Does your car need a spring pick me-up? Try draining your old winter-worn oil and renll with Union Oil's Triton at COSTA'S SERVICE STATION. Jin Poulos and Ray Bridges know just how Triton changes ping to purr. Try Triton and your motor, too, will purr as only :t smooth-running machine can. Costa's service will also wash and grease your car expertly. 5 5 , fm 5 'ki johnny Dickman doesn't look a bit wor- ried and we don't blame him with nurse Inez Stephenson, Manteca '31 graduate, taking his pulse. DOCTOR CURTIS M. GALT, our prominent Manteca physician and sur- geon, works for the betterment of our com- munity by helping to keep the people of Manteca in good health. Smiling service cheerfully given is one of the attractions at ROY'S LUNCH, Mr. Fairbanks, proprietor, where Georgie Ann Fairbanks greets you from behind the coun- ter. Roy's is also the location of the GREY- HOUND BUS DEPOT, where you can pur- chase tickets for local trip or distant tours. Next time, go by Greyhound, and while you await your bus, refresh yourself at Roy's counter. Every student always desires to look smartly outiit- ted and this can be easily accomplished at Mr. jerry Canterno's Toggery. Glen Bale and jack Liebhart are picking out har- monious ensembles of shirts and ties. THE TOGGERY will appeal not only to our boy students but to the girls as well, since it carries a large variety of pleasing ap- parel for men, women and children. Well-sttmcked shelves greet the eye of the shopper at DANTE'S GROCERY, owned by Mr. Victor Iiernacchi. Dante's Grocery is tht store where Mrs. Coe is glad to serve you. Haven't Evelyn Miller and Robert Norman piled up an attractive lot of groceries? Looks like a picnic! Let's go to Dante's and buy some picnic supplies of our own to celebrate vacation-time. Douglas Klinger interestedly watches Mr. Wheland as he places type for the MAN- TECA BULLETIN. In addition to issuing a first rate community newspaper each Week. the Bulletin office spends days not assigned to publication in turning out high-class commercial and social printing. The Bulletin, owned and edited by Mr. George Murphy, has a great many subscribers throughout the district. s . good recommendation for If you want a the merits of the MANTECA CREAMIZRY, look and see how well-patronized it is. Here Diamond Poulos, school secretary, chats with Thran as she waits for her Freshman Ernest creamy, delicious milkshake and toasted sandwich. The excellent display of confec- tions, chicle, and cakes should tempt all our readers. The shortest distance between any two points is your telephone line, as Gerry Me- Donald is illustrating. Gerry is smiling hap- pily because she knows that the MANTIQCA TIQIIZPHONE COMPANY service is always quick, efficient, and courteous, and that the Telephone Company's satisfaction is satisfy- ing its customers. Save time, save worry: use the telephone. Wishiiag Success to the class of '41 Lloyd L. Henry '26 fox v ur' Lui sn rv Here you see Betty ,Iayne Connors at MANTECA BEAUTY SALON getting a manicure, which is essential in keeping your hands looking always well-cared-for. At this modern salon you may obtain not only a manicure but any up-to-date hair-do. 2 Ly. The safest way is to shop at SAFl'1WAY. say Elsie Ott and Carrol Schultz. Everyone knows that the quality and dependability of the Safeway merchandise is among the finest in the country. There, smart people know from experience that they may purchase the best in groceries, meats, and vegetables for amazingly low prices. Mary Clark and Dorothy Mendosa are both ardent drivers, and their praise is here dedicated to the smooth performance, beauty, and dependability of the Ford Car. The Ford, a winner, is definitely a leader in per- formance as well as beauty and convenience. See the Ford cars in the showroom of the SPURR MOTOR COMPANY, and arrange for a demonstration. Pat 'l'angerman and Irvin Nilsson are dis- covering why clothes have that brand-new look after returning from Bobson's. It is no secret than smart, well-groomed people send their clothes to Bobson's to be cleaned. For reasonable prices your clothes will be cleaned ro look like new, and they will make you feel like a million dollars. Famous for fine meats is WEBB'S GROCERY AND MARKET, and Bonnie Reed, Tony Rezendes and Ray Bridges have come to look on while Mr. O. NW. W'ebb, the General Proprietor, presents his wares. Besides meats, Webb's carries a complete line of groceries. The store interior boasts the most modern of lighting fur- nished by newly installed flourescent lamps. lt's .1 pleasure to shop there. Sy that gleam in his eye we know 't Buthenuth is greatly pleased h himself, and well he might be, ' in the O. K. BARBER SHOP, of ich Mr. Andro is the proprietor, he l receive the latest style haircut rped with the best hair-slickum iilable. Put wings on your car, use Flying Products from HENRY THEIL- L'S SERVICE STATION. Frankie d Ann Louise Albertsen give us a g smile because they are thinking of e many winged hours of driving :asure they will get from one tank- l of Flying A. And Paul Elliott iiles, too, because he knows his eus- mers are sure to be pleased with the oducts he sells and the service he ves. Located on Highway 99, I'ERRY'S ARACF, owned and operated by fr. Ed Perry, is one of the best- aown, modern-equipped garages in ianteca. Their expert auto repairing, re service, tow service, and the sale E the well-known Associated gaso- ne, combined with pleasant, efficient rvice, make this garage popular with reryone. Pleased with yourself, aren't you, ilsie Ott? Of course we don't blame 'ou, for Katherine's superior hair tyles would make anyone smile. ilsie knows where to get that well- groomed look for the special after- ioon or evening. You need only put nourself in Katherine's capable hands ind you'll emerge with a becoming iair style and an attractive manicure. Your dog need never be sick if you seep in touch with Dr. A. AI. Wliit- taker. Betty Rae Honodel, like all modern people, knows the value of taking her spaniel in for his mid-year check-up, to a place where she knows he will receive the utmost care, W'HlTAKliR'S VETERINARY HOSPITAL. E. E. DOUG-LASS Attorney-at-Law ESTATES LEGAL PAPERS NOTARY IVORK Masonic Temple Telephone 10 3 -,I It's a right-little, white-little eat- ing place, THE WHITE SPOT, owned by Mr. james Smith, where you'll Iind a menu which will make you smile with pleasure-as it does our friend Bert Buthernuth. Bert, Evelyn Miller, and Douglas Klinger are happy because they're anticipating the tasty food about to be served them by Mrs. Schefiler. Remember it pays to eat where it's white and clean. Anything for your automobile from headlights to tail light, from fenders to floor mats, can be obtained quickly, easily, and at low cost from the MANTECA AUTO PARTS, Mr. Ralph Dolcater, proprietor. Here Aloe Bologna tells Glen Bale just exactly what he will need to put his car back in A-l condition. David Smith's smile broadens as he admires some lovely jewelry at MICHAEI.'S. Here he has discovered, as have other Mantecans, that one may buy anything in the line of jew- elry, at reasonable prices. Michael's also specialives in expert watch re- pairing. Gardening supplies of all varieties including plants with which to stock your garden, tools with which to cul- tivate them, and fertilizer and insecti- cides with which to keep them healthy can be obtained at TI'IRAN'S FEED AND SEE D STORE. Here Mr. Ii. Thran and Ernest Thran, who is a freshman at M.U.H.S, wait on Flash Lindquist and Frank Coniglio, Thran's also furnishes potted plants and cut flowers. OPEN DAY AND NIGHT WEBER GRILL 85 PEACOCK ALLEY 15 S. Center St. Stockton, Calif. The Besf of Cbirfrxe and Ameriralz Dixlwx XVliI.L'S COFFEE SHOP VUIZISFR INN 47 S. El Dorado St. 109 Main St. Stockton, Calif. Manteca, Calif. Phone S6 P. L. FRY 81 SON Fzzwrril Serrim' S27 XV. Yosemite Avenue Manteca Whether it's gas and oil-or merely water and air-or a complete new set of tires you Want, Chester Downing, managing MR. CHARLES BATES' SHELL SERVICE STATION, is al- ways happy to oblige. Footballer Bob Lynch is tanking up his pick-up. W'hy not follow his example and call in at Bates' next time you need car service? For complete automotive service: engine tuning, motor repairs, and bat- tery service SLAYTON'S GARAGE is always a good bet. Service there is always friendly and efficient, and Bette Lou Frieburg and joe Leal are proud to be pictured at Slaytonis. This garage carries a full line of auto parts. And when you need gas and oil, stop at Slayton's convenient Stan- dard pumps. Seeking automobile insurance, Don- ald Rieger is consulting Mr. Clarence L. Hughes about the inexpensive Farmers Automobile Inter-Insurance Exchange policies. At HUGHES' IN- SURANCE AGENCY, Don will be able to secure the several kinds of automobile insurances to protect him in case he is at fault in an accident involving his car. This company is well-known for its reliability and low cost. Willard Rieger's mouth begins to water as he eagerly anticipates the eating of that delicious-looking cake that Edna Cogniglio displays. If you have once made a purchase at the HOME BAKERY, you will be like XY'illard-always ready to come back for more. To get his hands on that cake is now W'illard's greatest ambi- tion, and wc know it will be good. Most persons have given some thought to the future and want rea- sonable assurance that it will be se- cure, and free of financial difficulties, and Al Cardoza understands the need of insurance. Mr. C. Simmingcr, rep- resentative of NEW YORK LIFE IN- SURANCE COMPANY, is explain- ing to Al how he may obtain this de- sirable security. New York Life poli- cies, he will soon know, are the an- swers to all his questions. GEO. E. VALENTINE D. D. S. fit'1I!'!'lIf Dl'Ilff.Yfl i' Otiice Hours: 9 to 5 Evenings by Appointment 122 NY. Yosemite Tel. 224 Finally we have found out where Bill L. Perry gets that smooth casa- nova look. It is Mr. A. Ifrieburg's skillful hand which gives his waves that well-groomed and attractive ap- pearance which is the envy of every boy and girl in school. Stop in at the MANTECA BARBER SHOP. Specialiving in meats but supplying groceries as well, the CITY CASH MARKET, owned by Charles and V Lawrence Lind, is one of Manteca's ter-known food stores. Xvhatever 5 ohn Poulos has just bought, he seems mightily pleased with his purchase as you will be with everything you btly at the City Market. john is grinning at Erancis Dowhower '40, who is making out the sales slip. Psychologists say that three-fourths of a person's pleasure comes from eating, and any M.U.H.S. student will agree-especially when there are such fine food shops as LOPES' GRO- CIQRY to shop in. Here Mr. Manuel Lopes and Dorothy Lopes '40 are sell- ing pleasure in the form of appetiz- ing groceries to Pat Connors and Phil Kasterkoff. lf it's something in the grocery line you want, try l,opes'. Donald Garcia, prominent sopho- more, smiles with anticipation, for he is just about to enter the EL REY THEATRE, Manteca's only motion picture house, owned and operated by Mr. wrillldlll Petere. The lil Rey. with program changes three times a week, brings a group of well-selected pictures to Manteca. Here students like Donald can relax in the luxurious modern seats and enjoy the most popular films. Prompt and skillful plumbing ser- vice can be obtained by getting in touch with Mr. lid llumoulinis MANTECA PLUMBING COM- PANY. Pictured are -loanne Du- moulin and Normajean Littleton, prominent M. U. ll. S. freshmen, with the company truck. For home or farm plumbing service, first try your local establishment. the Man- teca Plumbing Company. K. W. HIDY, M. D. PZ1'j'.Yil'illll 117111 SIll'lQt'Ull E. Yosemite and Lincoln Streets Hours 9-10 a. m., 2-4, 7-8 p. m. Sundays by Appointment PHONE MANTECA 41 Congratulations-To the Graduating Class of l94l Compliments of STOCKTON MERCHANTS ASSOCIATION Gate PLICH'-1C dStockt juniorC ll g E t E n C 1 f ia's Oldest d N t-C ll g fth P fi h t d 1851 nh Old t Cl ch STOCKTON JUNIOR COLLEGE th N t r y r p t p c th d r g f 1 b ral educnti We Welcome You to Stockton Harriet M. Smith Memorial WHL QB U V1 ' T . . , -if ' .- 'L: 4'ZL': 4 ' , at Low .4 :ww 'ww' fn. w 12- 4, 1 ,. ,. ' 11- .- vw '-'M zf'1f- -, 4 . V X.'.-vm -: ' f . . Aw -A' ,mg.yeVEv, -rf ' ,x,'. . . L- ,ug ' A R--- L a-,!,- f-:wf '-4. 55. ,1 E f. .. 1 i' 9 HM 3 .3 I Q ' ff ' 1 Y n ' A '1 . 1 FC QWf 5Q L-Zpfs-vbfve,-vfn-o I f 5 Zzzii W J - nilqdf ,W MZYZZ X ul' ,st if Q O ' u . K , , ' f. t ' l , f N- xt II . 1 f V rf 1 . , .il f X as my fgv V'ff g 5 X ffm!! Agni if ggjfmw dp gvfrfmf hw3JQ,ifffZAfi5f 3 Q x' - g 23:7 MW? W txb dfbqfj gd' bk 3. 'Ir A A Y. 3 4 ' 1 ' ' rpg?-7 ' ff. 2 ' -, ' --R--,M-.-r. sw- .- ,L ' - ' . ' . 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