O'Z50l.TO'Z Since Pearl Harbor, the patriotic duty and privilege of every American has been to protect l1is ideals. Americans and our allies are fighting on far-flung fronts to perpetuate the personal liberties and democratic government which has been our heritage. Maintaining this magnificent army are millions of sweating War industry Workers and farmers. Every American is dedicated to victory. Sidney has pro- vided men for the armed forces and the war industries. To feed many soldiers and sailors, the farms of our connnunity have raised great quantities of foodstuffs. Our facilities have expedited the construc- tion and operation of the Sioux Ordnance Depot. lfVe have sacrificed nonessentials and salvaged scarce materials in order to Wage total War. Adapting ourselves to this pattern, We have prepared to assume more momentous roles in the fight for freedom. Preparation is the keynote of our activities. To be more efficient fighting men, We have studied technical courses. Our curriculum includes training in the operation of machines used in vital industries. Future farmers are readied for the field. We are developing the preparatory qualifications which will en- able us to provide supplies and produce weapons to protect our land and to destroy the forces which threaten to encroach upon our liberty. We are ready to become citizens of a fighting nation. Seeing beyond this urgent job of winning the war, We are preparing for the equally consequential task of rebuilding a war-torn World. We realize that America must be the nucleus of an intelligent peace, and our task is clearly outlined. We must provide unfortunate people with the neces- sities of livelihood and the realization of the benefits of democracy, We must plan to become the architects of reconstruction. VVe must be ready to fight and build in order to preserve the blessings of American free- dom. Page Three
”
Page 9 text:
“
F5 ,sf V Major Guilford R. MOIltg0m6I'y '32. Awarded Distinguished Flying Cross, Oak Leaf Cluster, and Silver Star. go GSW UHMS .Xml to the lllillly other Sidney lligrh School g1'l'2lllll2liUS in the armed forces of the lvllliklll States, gllill'l1S of the Al'S0ll2,l1 of Democracy, Vanguards of Freedom, we, as 21 small token of our gratitude, rlediczlfe this, the Trail of '43. I Warrant Officer Aviation Machinist, Adolph Hengl '34, stationed at Pearl Harbor on December 7, 1941 ARMY Anderson, Glen Anthony, La Verne Atkins, Barney Atkins, Neal Bales, Kenneth Bechtel, Ted ilnstructor, on leavel 1 Bentley, Jack Berggren, Frederick Brauer, Bill Brown. Forrest Butterfield, Dale Butterfield, Francis Butterfield, Perry Chambers, Bill Couch, Clarence Curless, Jack Daniels, Harold Darby, Rolland Davis, Clifford , Dedrick, Franklin Duffy, Ernest Flls, Eugene Ellsworth, Luvaine Elson, Stanlev Fine, Leonard Green, Mickey Hansen, Bcb Hecker, Dean Hedgecock, Glen Heinlein, Bill Hutchinson, Carl Hutchinson, Roy Jessen, Raymond Johnson, Derwood Johnson, Roger Jones, Bob Ladine, Al Larson, Leon Loebe, Joe Lostroh, Elwood McCann, Ambrose McCann, Jack Meehan, Gerald Mower, Lyle Narjes, Paul Nelson, Cecil Niebaum, Dale Pearson, Merle Price, Le Roy Rabe, Stanley Raddatz, Virgil Reker, Eugene Rexroth, Bob Slayter, Christy Sparks, Bob Sprenger, Charles Spiker, Keith Thompson, Kenneth Tobin, Gordon Troutman, Leland West, Francis Willey, Charles Willey, Duane Witters, Lee Wittig, Orrin NAVY Adams, Roy Bowman, Kenneth Brown, Wallace Burr, Ronald Burt, Rex Burt, Vic Craig, Bob Cruise, Don Daniels, Gordon Durnell, Lennie Ellsworth, Dick Frahm, Lloyd Frances. Roger Ladine, Elmer Larson, Bill Liebendorfer, Ed Pfiel, George Poquette, Tom Rezac, Bill Simms, Howard Sparks, Paul Stewart, Weldon Tewell, Bill Tobler, Loring Van Gorder, Dick Wait, Bob Witters, Duane MARINES Christ, Carl Flintjer, Mickey Jacobs, Alfred Miles, Harvey Rabe. Pete Swenson, Wayne COAST GUARD Boucher, Lewis Brauer, Malvin Preble, Stanley Frerichs, Weert Runge, Clifford Grigsby, Harry Sack, Bob Fufefr Ed- Runge, Vernon Hansen, Chester Geu, Hanry Schindell, Warren Hengl, Virgil WAVES Green, Duane Sherrerd, Marvin Kanthack, Dick Miles, Janet Page Five
Are you trying to find old school friends, old classmates, fellow servicemen or shipmates? Do you want to see past girlfriends or boyfriends? Relive homecoming, prom, graduation, and other moments on campus captured in yearbook pictures. Revisit your fraternity or sorority and see familiar places. See members of old school clubs and relive old times. Start your search today!
Looking for old family members and relatives? Do you want to find pictures of parents or grandparents when they were in school? Want to find out what hairstyle was popular in the 1920s? E-Yearbook.com has a wealth of genealogy information spanning over a century for many schools with full text search. Use our online Genealogy Resource to uncover history quickly!
Are you planning a reunion and need assistance? E-Yearbook.com can help you with scanning and providing access to yearbook images for promotional materials and activities. We can provide you with an electronic version of your yearbook that can assist you with reunion planning. E-Yearbook.com will also publish the yearbook images online for people to share and enjoy.