STATE POLICE RETIREMENT SYSTEM
Board of Trustees

Chairman: Colonel Carey Jarman, Superintendent of State Police
Ex officio members: Louis L. Goldstein, Comptroller of the Treas-
ury; Hooper S. Miles, State Treasurer; James G. Rennie, Di-
rector, Department of Budget and Procurement.
Appointed member: Howard M. Bubert, M.D.
John P. Mannion, Director

301 W. Preston Street, Baltimore I Telephone: Vernon 7-9000
•

The State Police Retirement System, established in 1940, is ad-
ministered by a Board of Trustees consisting of the Superintendent
of the Department of State Police, the Comptroller of the Treasury,
the State Treasurer, the Director of the Department of Budget and
Procurement and. one member appointed by the Board of Public
Works from the enforcement force of the Department of State Police.
The Board administers the retirement system and considers applica-
tions for disability pensions or retirement (Code 1957, Art. 88B, sees.
49-62; 1958 Supp., sees. 53-66).

Appropriations 1959 1960

Special Funds ....................................... $251,684 $362,505
Staff: 1.

Education

STATE DEPARTMENT OF EDUCATION

State Board of Education

President: Jerome Framptom, Jr., 1964
Vice-President: William A. Gunter, 1960

George G. Rhoderick, Jr., 1961; Mrs. Kenneth S. Cole, 1962;
Richard A. Schifter, 1963; Dwight 0. W. Holmes, 1965; Mrs.
J. Wilmer Cronin, 1966.

Thomas G. Pullen, Jr., Secretary-Treasurer of the Board and

State Superintendent of Schools, 1960
David W. Zimmerman, Assistant State Superintendent
William S. Sartorius, Assistant State Superintendent in Adminis-
tration, Finance, and Research
Willis H. White, Director, Division of Instruction
W. Theodore Boston, Director, Certification and Accreditation
Herschel M. James, Director of Vocational Education
Helen M. Clark, Director, Division of Library Extension
Robert C. Thompson, Director, Division of Vocational Rehabili-
tation

301 W. Preston Street, Baltimore I Telephone: Vernon 7-9000

A centralized administration of the Maryland public schools was
attempted in 1865, but the General Assembly did not establish the
State Board of Education until 1870. The Board, composed of seven
members appointed by the Governor for staggered seven-year terms,
makes policy for the public school system and passes the by-laws
and regulations that govern it (Code 1957, Art. 77, sees. 2, 5, 19-24,
164).