Howard University - Bison Yearbook (Washington, DC)

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Elmore And Anderson Miss Joyce Ann Elmore was appointed to the Howard University School of Nursing faculty July 1.1970 She graduated from Freed men’s Hospital School of Nursing and received the Bachelor of Science in Nursing and Master of Science in Nursing degrees from the Catholic University of America where she is presently enrolled as a doctoral candidate in Educational Technology. Miss Elmore is a member of the District of Columbia Nurses' Examining Board. Chairman of the Recruitment and Publications Committee, and Program Director tor HUUHP. She feels that she can offer to the School the benefits of her professional nursing practice, as well as her teaching, counseling, and administrative experience She also feels that the School has established a framework for future growth, development and evaluation. Miss Elmore, who enjoys working with students, commented that they are her primary reason for being in the School. The students feel that in the few months she has served on the faculty she has given much of her time and energy on behalf of the students Miss Mary Ann Anderson was one of the first faculty members to be appointed to the School of Nursing. She views her position as offering a unique opportunity to make significant contributions to developing a school, as well as becoming an active participant in the University community. She is presently enrolled as a pre-doc toral student in higher education at the University of Maryland Miss Anderson possesses exceptional abilit to relate to stu dents As a counselor, she displays understanding and intellectual insight which has been helpful to many. She takes her work seriously and teels that the Howard University School of Nursing will graduate students who will rank among the best Miss Anderson has been a credit to the school and its student body and is ac knowledged as a ma|or asset to the students success 257

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Darlington And Scott Chosen For Pharmacy Dr. Darlington, a dapper dresser, scholar, and teacher; admired and re-s pec ted by both his fellow teachers and students, richly deserves this honor. Dr. Darlington has been a faculty member at Howard since 1949. He has done a considerable amount of research on laxative preparations and formulation of ointment bases. Dr. Darlington has been author of numerous papers in the Journal of American Pharmaceutical Association; Science Edition; the Practical Edition and the American Journal of Pharmaceutical Education. A contributor to the textbook. Prescription Pharmacy, edited by J. B. Sprowls, he has also contributed two chapters to the Handbook of Non Prescription Drugs. Top Roy C Darlington, Ph D., Chairman of the Department of Pharmacy. Lett Kenneth Richard Scott. Ph D Young, aware, involved, concerned, are only a few adjectives that accurately describe so dedicated an individual. Born April 17, 1934, Dr. Scott possesses a B.S. in pharmacy, Howard University; M.S. in chemistry. University of Buffalo, Buffalo. N.Y.; and Doctor of Philosophy in organic chemistry. University of Maryland, Baltimore. A member of several professional and honor societies, he presently serves as assistant professor of pharmaceutical chemistry. Dr. Scott is a member of the Council of University Senate, Director of the HUMP Medical Implementation Committee (1970), member of the Environmental Studies Committee. He has been the author of numerous papers in the Journal of Medical Chemistry.

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Liberal Arts Professor Memorialized Hurley Herman Doddy, Associate Professor of Education, came to Howard University in the fall of 1951 as an Instructor in the Department of Education, and remained a member of the faculty to the time of his death. Between 1951 and 1955, he served as a visiting Professor ot Education at South Carolina State College in Orangeburg. In addition to his teaching. Dr. Doddy served the University in many ways. He had been University Marshall for many years. He was a member of the Editorial Board of the lour-nal of Negro Education, and had served on many committees both on the university-wide level, and at the college and departmental levels. Dr. Doddy had written Informal Croups and the Community (VY.: Bureau of Publications, Teachers College, Columbia University, 1952), and with Herbert Maccoby. Resources for Better Living (VY.: Institute of Adult Education. 1950). He conducted a school survey of the Baltimore City Schools with Ellis O. Knox in 1952, and had published articles in various journals Dr. Doddy was born October 21, 1919 in Shelbyville, Tennessee. He received the A.B. degree in 1941 from Tisk University, where he also received the M.A. in 1947. He attended Teachers College, Columbia University and received the Ed.D. degree in 1951. Funeral services for Dr. Doddy were held on December 12, 1970 at the Andrew Rankin Memorial Chapel. 258