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Show Estimated Half Of Male Alumni Now Fight for U.S. Approximately half of all men graduates from South now serve in the U. S. armed forces, according accord-ing to announcement by Principal De Voe Woolf, December 7. A few of these alums are Du-Wayne Du-Wayne (Dewey) Hansen, Stan Jones, Mark Schwendiman and Jack Lowder. Dewey is a second class seaman stationed at Orange, Texas. Having Hav-ing joined two days after his graduation grad-uation and remaining in service for one year and seven months, he still considers the navy "a good deal." He was home on short leave a week ago when .his father died. While attending South he was manager of the stage crew for one semseter and was on it for three years. Dewey was also active in the R. O. T. C. A former student of South, Stan Jones, is now with the Army Air Corp as a ground mechanic. An outstanding student, Stan was elected president of the junior and senior 'classes at South. Last summer Stan worked with the F. B. I. in Washington, D. C. Mark Schwendiman. treasurer of the University of Utah freshman class, enlisted in the signal corps of the army early this month. While attendnig South in 1941-42, Mark was second vice president of the school. Jack Lowder, brother of Prexy Dee Lowder, '41 - '42 SAM president, presi-dent, and a close friend of Mark, also joined the signal corps. La Rene Carey is hard at work on the staff of the San Francisco Examiner. La Rene has made a record for herself by obtaining the position of "copy boy." She is the second girl "copy uoy" in the history of the newspaper. Recently she has been working on the sports desk and seeing many of the big sports events. La Rene was the associated editor of Scribe last year. Pat Searle, vice president of the SHAG last year,' was elected vice president of the freshman class at the U. of U. this fall. |