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Show THREE LOCAL B. Y. U. GRADUATES RECEIVE CONTRACTS TO TEACH PROVO. Utah Two students from St. George and one from Washington have been given leaching positions in various Utah and Nevada schools, according to Prof. Ed-gar M. Jensen, head of 'iif Brigham Young university Placement bureau. These students are: Roxey jj mney and Walter Brooks, St. -ge; and Antone N.isson, of Washington. Miss Romney and Brooks received their bache-w bache-w degree from the "Y" this spring. Miss Romney was secretary of e Val Norn social unit and a member of the Mask club, a jraniatic organization ,at Brig-tam Brig-tam Young university. Mr. "rooks was prominent in attics. atti-cs. He was a regular mem-r mem-r of the varsity basketball m for two years and was a " of the varsity track ; . winning three points in ''hot-put in the recent con-iJ con-iJ track meet when the "Y" I, p0lnts bady to win. He T club member ot the Block S'r' Nlssn, who has previ-l Continued on page four) (Continued from first page) ceived a contract as full-time high school in Provo, has re-ously re-ously been teaching at B. Y. U. teacher at that school. Miss Rom. ney has signed to teach at Mes-quite, Mes-quite, Nevada and Mr. Brooks at Hurricane, Utah. "Student placement prospects in education are brighter this spring than they have H-en in several years," Mr. Jensen said In announcing that these were among the 58 "Y" graduates who have received teaching contracts during the past few weeks. More calls for elementary teachers have been received than oould be filled. Teachers of music and household administration adminis-tration are also in demand, while few social and physical science instructors have as yet been placed. |
