Appropriations 1963 1964

Special Funds $2,353 $2,393
Staff: None.

BOARD OF OSTEOPATHIC EXAMINERS

President: Evelyn C. Luke, D.O., 1964

L. A. Winokour, D.O., 1964; Joseph O. Lindstrom, D.O., 1966;
Ernest R. MacDonald, D.O., 1966.
Secretary: Christopher L. Ginn, D.O., 1966

410 N. Charles Street, Baltimore 1 Telephone: 727-5309

The Board of Osteopathic Examiners, established by Chapter 786,
Acts of 1914, consists of five members appointed by the Governor for
three-year terms from a full list of members in good standing of the
Maryland Osteopathic Association (Code 1957, Art. 43, secs. 467-80).

The Maryland Board of Osteopathic Examiners investigates the cre-
dentials of an applicant for permission to practice osteopathy within
the State and issues or refuses licenses. It holds two meetings each
year to examine these applicants whose credentials will not warrant
issuing of a license through the Previous Practice or Reciprocity Acts.
The Board cooperates with municipal and State officials in enforcing
the laws regulating the practice.

Appropriations 1963 1964

Special Funds $90 $90
Staff: None.

MARYLAND BOARD OF PHARMACY

President: Alexander J. Ogrinz, Jr, 1965

Arthur C. Harbaugh, 1966; Howard Lee Gordy, 1967
Norman J. Levin, 1968.
Secretary-Treasurer: F. S. Balassone, 1964

301 W. Preston Street, Baltimore 1 Telephone: 837-9000

The Board of Pharmacy, created by Chapter 179, Acts of 1902,
consists of five members, appointed annually by the Governor for five-
year terms from a list supplied by the Maryland Pharmaceutical
Association. Two members must be residents of Baltimore City; two,
residents of the counties of the State; and one, resident anywhere
within the State. The Board licenses pharmacists by examination and
reciprocity, and there is also a biennial re-registration program for
pharmacists. The Board issues permits for the operation of retail
pharmacies and for the manufacture of drugs, medicines, toilet
articles, dentifrices, and cosmetics. The Board also licenses jobbers,
distributors, and wholesalers or manufacturers of dangerous (pre-
scription) drugs. In cooperation with the State Department of Health,
the Board enforces the pharmacy and drug laws of the State.

The members of the Board and duly authorized agents of the De-
partment of Health inspect all pharmacies or other places where pre-
scriptions, medicines, drugs, drug products, or domestic remedies are
compounded or sold, and inspects prescriptions, medicines, drugs, drug
products, or domestic products exposed for sale. Druggists and phar-
macists are required to keep in their places of business a suitable
book or file in which to preserve for a period of not less than five
years every prescription compounded or dispensed (Code 1957, Art.
43, secs. 265, 257-263, 266, 266A, 268-269; Art. 27, sec. 270A; 311).