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Show Teacher Scarcity Faces School Board Although a number of new teachers teach-ers have been employed to work In the Iron County school district next year, Superintendent N. J. Barlow reports that there are still seventeen vacancies ln the district which must be filled before school starts next Fall. A new Physical Education Instructor In-structor and coach, a new librarian and perhaps a social science in-strutor in-strutor must be found for the Cedar City high school. Teachers needed ln the Cedar City Junior high school include a librarian, librar-ian, who must teach part time and act as librarian part time; and a girls' physical education Instructor. In the Cedar elementary school two First grade teachers must be employed, and one each for the Fourth, Fifth and Sixth grades. There is a vacancy at Lund, one at Beryl, one at Modena, and perhaps per-haps one at Kanarra. Four vacancies exist at the Parowan Par-owan high school, physical education educa-tion instructors for boys and girls, a social science instructor and an English hand Speech Instructor. The Paragonah school Is the only one without a vacancy. Morris Rowley, Row-ley, who was formerly at Kanarra, will act as principal, assisted by Mary Piatt and Helen Stones. Newell Weight, who has been teaching at Snowflake, Arizona, will replace his brother, Ormon Weight, as head of the music department at the Parowan high school. Orman has accepted a position at Cyprus high school. Rulon Orton has been employed to replace Fred Lewis ln the sixth grade at Parowan. Lewis has accepted ac-cepted a position at Jordan high ln Salt Lake City. Elvln Downs, who has been teaching teach-ing In Wyoming, will head the agricultural agri-cultural department at the Cedar City high school, replacing Horace Gunn, who expects to enter military mili-tary service. |
