Cleveland Plain Dealer
e
7,868 Register on Opening
Day of Term
(Photo on Page 1)
With a total enrollment of 7,868.
Cleveland Heights schools opened
yesterday with 283 more pupils than
were registered on opening day last
year, Supt. 'Frank L. Wiley announced.
Most of ihe increase was in ele-
iry grades. Wiley said, and a
further Increase is expected as ad-
[] pupils enroll in the rest of
the week.
The enrollment was reported as
follows: Klemontary grades, 4,165;
junior high grades, 1,681; high
school, 1,981; special opportunity
school. 41.
Other suburban schools which
opened were:
MAYFIELD HEIGHTS Enrollment, 74«:
igo, hoi;. Supt. II. a. Scheetz said
elements pupils, com-
. on npi'iiiiiR day Ihs( yeai.
;imt the ihkIi school 351. compared with
igo. Additional registrations
ected today.
n ROYALTON Enrollment, fii«:
total «mhoUment lust lemeiti I
grades, 326: high
school, 290. Supt. Ernest E. Hoot expects
WARRHNSVII.I.K HEIGHTS- Elemental.\ enrollment, 360; B year a«o. 375. The
suburb's hind school pupils attend Orange
HiKh School, which opens today, Supt.
H.AKK No first-day enrollment
ble, hut Supt I. G Burneson
ted the total was about the same
of school in May.
when there were 321 elementary and 239
liik'h school pupils Kindergarten pupils
i hoot tod a]
OKLYN VILLAGE First and seventh grades only registered, with no fin
illable All grades resume
< of the other suburban
schools were to reopen today. They
are Berea. Parma, Hocky River,
Shaker Heights, Bay Village, Lake-
wood, Euclid, South Euclid, Lynd-
hurst, Bedford Garfield Heights,
North Olmsted, Maple Heights.
Beechwood, Brecksville, Orange
Independence. Cuyahoga Heights,
Richmond Heights, Olmsted Falls,
Solon and Strongsvilie.
Fairview schools will open Friday, and schools in Cleveland, East
i ind. Chagrin Falls and Brat-
enahl will open Monds
Catholic Schools Open
With a total registration of 37,628
pupils. Catholic parish schools in
r Cleveland open the school
year today.
Children at all schools will assist
• the adjoining churches
before beinning the first, semester
which extends through Oct. 18.
The only new parish school is
that of Transfiguration Church,
7430 Broadway S. E.
Sisters enrolled al St. John's College will return to the former col-
1027 Superior Avenue N. E., pending complet
the new college at the eastern end
of the Cathedral Square
Cathedra] I atin High School does
not open until Sept. 9.
Cleveland Plain Dealer
Septeniber 5# 1946
WAR BABIES TAX
SUBURBS SCHOOLS
(Continued From First Page)
of marriages of young people
drawn to the community's war
plants several yeai
The following registration figures
are based on the first daj
rollment and are expected to grow
as the now term goes on. Figures
in parentheses are comparable sta-
tistics of a year ago, where available:
BEREA High school 758 (764), elemen-
high i I
Total 2,850 (2,844). Kindergarten
In four schools hewln next week.
RO< kv i;i i.i; (7r*n.
elemenl
ki: HEIGH
(R71>. junior hiRh 81 montar.v
BAY IIikIi school mentary
Supt, W. J. Springer look
midterm jump homes under
construct Km become occupied.
LAK1 (1.791),
junior hisrh l.lie (1.542), demon trir>
r-i(K) late registrations were expected by
Supt Taul A Rliemus.
urn.
SOI 1 '7 (709*.
element
Bedford Elementary 1.094 (970).
HiKh school opens ti
GARFIELD HEIGHTS HiKh school 963
NORTH OLMSTED Hljth school 294
(297i, element
(703».
MAPI.E HEIGHTS High school 855
(661>. elemen: al 1.615
BRECKSVILLE High school 272 <27SL
flemon' , II), kindergarten 62
ORA* hool 323, elementary
310
INDI HiKh school 170, He-
men t< <
\H(>GA HEIGHTS HiKh school 222
otal -1.1^
?4P6i
RH'IIMONO HEIGHTS Total araries 1
to a. fii
5TED FALLS Illah school 299. el*
piemen I a >
i149).
