Newspaper Page Text
September, 1967
THE S P E L M A IN SPOTLIGHT
Page 3
Spelman Welcomes New Faculty, Staff Members
New faculty members from left to right (front row):
Mrs. N. Wilson, Mrs. M. Hansen, Dr. A. Pratt, Mrs. G. Williams, Mrs. G. Rushing, Mrs. A. Trevelyan, Mr. H. Bhalla, Mrs. M.
Mallott and Mr. R. Mayor. Standing: Miss A. Strickland, Mr. H. Trutzchler, Dr. R. Donahue, Mr. C. Mose, Dr. A. Kidder, Dr.
R. Allison, Mr. R. Manley, Miss M. Skiles, Mr. Trevelyan, Mr. R. Williams, Mr. J. Hopkins, Mrs. J. Giannetti, Mr. T. Moore,
Mr. R. Donnelley. Not pictured are:Miss C. Pedrioletti, Mr. Norman Lillegard, Mrs. T. Straley, Miss F. Yen, Mr. J. Gates and
Mrs. M. Melder.
As is true every year here at Spelman, there are many new
faces on our campus. Quite a few of the newcomers are to be
found among our faculty and staff members. The Spotlight
takes pleasure in welcoming everyone who is joining the Spel
man family and in introducing to the student body those people
who will be working with us and helping us this school year.
Our new faculty and staff members and their departments are
as follows:
NEW FACULTY AND STAFF 1967-68
Aft:
Mr. Hans Bhalla — Associate Professor of Art — A.B.,
M.F.A., Chanbrook Academy of Art
Mr. Joseph D. Hopkins, Assistant Professor of Art —
B.F.A., Rhode Island School of Design; M.F.A., Yale
University
Mr. Robin Mayor — Associate Professor of Art — N.D.D.,
A. T.D., St. Martin’s School of Art; Postgraduate work,
Ecole des Beaux Arts, Paris
Mrs. Marla Mallett — Visiting Instructor in Textiles —
.F.A., University of Iowa, M.A., University of Iowa
Drama:
Mr. Robert D. Donnelly — A.B., M.A., Indiana University
English:
Mrs. Mary E. Melder — B.A., Emmanuel College; M.A.,
University of Virginia
Mrs. Annis D. Pratt — Assistant Professor (Part-time) —
B. A., Smith College; M.A., University of Wisconsin;
Ph.D., Columbia University
Mrs. Gladys M. Williams — Instructor — A.B., Spelman
College; M.A., Smith College; M.S., Syracuse University
Economics:
Mrs. Alice E. Kidder — Assistant Professor of Economics
— B.A., Swarthmore College; Ph.D., expected from
M.I.T., September 1967
Home Economics:
Mrs. Margaret Hansen — Instructor — B.Sc., University of
Nebraska; M.P.H., University of Michigan
Languages:
Mr. James S. Gates — Assistant Professor of French —
A.B., Morehouse College; M.A., Atlanta University
Miss Catherine Pedrioletti — French — Licence-en-Lettres,
Universite de Besancon
Miss Margaret Skiles — Instructor in German — A.B., Uni
versity of Michigan; M.A., Indiana University
Mathematics:
Mr. Carl A. Mosk — Instructor — A.B., University of Cal
ifornia at Berkeley; M.A„ Massachusetts Institute of
Technology
Mrs. Tina H. Straley — Instructor — B.A., M.S., Georgia
State College
Music:
Mr. Roland L. Allison — Professor of Music — B.S., North
Carolina College at Durham; M. Mus., Ph.D., Indiana
University
Mi. Robert Donahue — Assistant Professor of Music —
B.M., University of Wisconsin; M.M., University of Illi
nois; D.M.A., Cornell University
Non-Western Studies:
Mr. Robert Manley — Assistant Professor and Director of
Non-Western and International Studies — B.A., Colgate
University; LL.B., Cornell University; M.P.A., Harvard
University
Music:
Mr. Heinz Trutzschler — Lecturer — Has studied at the
Conservatory of Music in Berlin; Paulsen Gymnasium;
Music Academy Berlin; Humboldt University in Berlin
Physical Education:
Mrs. Shirley Rushing •—- Lecturer in the Dance — Has
studied Juilliard and Brooklyn College, and with well-
known dance teachers.
Psychology:
Mr. Thomas A. Moore — B.S., Georgia Institute of Tech
nology; Ed.M., Boston University
Mrs. Ann Trevelyan — Part-time — Certificate in Ed., Di
ploma in Theology, Nottingham University; Certificate
in Religious Ed., University of London
Mrs. Nellie W. Wilson—Associate Professor—B.S., Ed.M.,
Ed.D., Boston University
Sociology:
Mr. Russell S. Williams — Assistant Professor — B.S., New
York University; B.D., Union Theological Seminary
Speech:
Mrs. Justine Giannetti — B.A., Marywood College; M.A.,
State University of Iowa
(Continued on Page 5)
Dr. Hugh M. Gloster, President
of Morehouse College.
Morehouse Gets
7th President
As Morehouse begins a
second century of service to
young men, she casts bright
eyes and new hopes on the
latest of her series of able pres
idents.
In 1931, a young man grad
uated from Morehouse. He’s
been many places and done
remarkable things since then.
Even greater things await him
now for he has returned to
Morehouse to be her President,
her 7th President.
President Gloster holds the
Masters Degree in English
from Atlanta University and
the Ph.D. in English from New
York University. He has served
as Dean of the Faculty of
Hampton Institute, Hampton,
Virginia. His administrative
experience includes service as
Program Director and Associ
ate Regional Executive of
USO during World War TT.
Prior to his employment at
Hampton, Dr. Gloster held
professorships in English at
LeMoyne College, Morehouse
College and Atlanta Univer
sity. While at Hampton he ob
tained leave to serve for two
academic years as Fullbright
Professor at Hiroshima Uni
versity, Japan and one aca
demic year as Visiting Profes
sor at the University of War
saw, Warsaw, Poland. He has
also taught in the Virgin
Islands, Tanganyika, and
Spain.
Dr. Gloster is a brilliant
writer. He is the author of
Negro Voices in American
Fiction published by the Uni
versity of North Carolina
Press, and co-author of My
Life — My Country — My
World; College Readings for
Modern Living, published by
Prentice-Hall, Inc.
The first lady of Morehouse,
the former Beulah Victoria
Harold, is also an educator.
Mrs. Gloster holds the Bache
lors and the Masters Degree in
English from Hampton and has
pursued further study at New
York University. At present,