. Report . dzm See Table 2. page 25. and Tables III and IV, pajies 277-278, also for individual highschools, see Table XXXII, .S06 to SlI. 28 Annual Report of State Department of Education a o X, X w 5 z §2 Om Q < ao o S u O !» ^§ a fa < w ^5. Growth in Number of Approved High Schools 29 150 APPROVED WHITE HIGH SCHOOLS IN COUNTIES In 1926, there were 150 white county high schools which metthe requirements for approval by the State Department of Edu-cation—an increase of 2 over the previous year. Of these 120were of the first group, 5 more than the previous year. Thisnumber includ


. Report . dzm See Table 2. page 25. and Tables III and IV, pajies 277-278, also for individual highschools, see Table XXXII, .S06 to SlI. 28 Annual Report of State Department of Education a o X, X w 5 z §2 Om Q < ao o S u O !» ^§ a fa < w ^5. Growth in Number of Approved High Schools 29 150 APPROVED WHITE HIGH SCHOOLS IN COUNTIES In 1926, there were 150 white county high schools which metthe requirements for approval by the State Department of Edu-cation—an increase of 2 over the previous year. Of these 120were of the first group, 5 more than the previous year. Thisnumber includes 8 two-teacher first group schools. There were16 second group schools, and 14 third group schools. There was1 more second group school and there were 4 fewer third groupschools than in 1925. There were 16 colored approved highschools in 15 counties.^ The number of approved white and colored high schools of thevarious groups each year since 1920, together with the increaseof 1926 over 1920, are shown in Table 4, (See also the chart mapon page 28.) TABLE 4 NUMBER OF APPROVED HIGH SCHOOLS IN MARYLANDCOUNTIES, 1920-1926 White High Schools Colored High Schools Year Total Group*1 Group *2 Group*3 Total Group*1 Group *2 Group*3 1920 82115127 34 74 78 3


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