The ideas ranged from buying out entire blocks of homes to expand the campus to how the configuration of Manteca High’s new entrance on Moffat Boulevard would be laid out. But while the ideas may have seemed far-fetched on the surface, the effort of Manteca Unified School District administrators to seek the input of the community about how best to overhaul the 96-year-old campus seems to have paid off – drawing dozens Thursday night for the second such session in a three-day span intended to create a list of priorities to be addressed first. Currently, Manteca High is sixth on the list of campuses within the district that will be modernized with funds from the $159 million bond that was approved by voters – $32 million of which will help address safety concerns and necessary improvements that come with being one of the oldest campuses in the district.