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memorials<br />
Marie. His final work, The Neurological History and Examination,<br />
published in 2006, reflected not only his mastery of <strong>the</strong> physician’s<br />
craft, but a deep concern for <strong>the</strong> erosion of <strong>the</strong> doctor-patient relationship<br />
in modern medicine. Dr. Cole advocated for equal access<br />
to health care for all citizens, and was unwavering in his support<br />
for a single-payer system. He acted as Chairman for <strong>the</strong> Stroke Task<br />
Force of <strong>the</strong> American Heart Association in 1992. His interest in<br />
stroke led to a published description of his own experience as a<br />
victim of a stroke following surgery in 1997 (“When <strong>the</strong> left brain is<br />
not right <strong>the</strong> right brain may be left. Report of personal experience<br />
of occipital hemianopia,” Journal of Neurology, Neurosurgery, and<br />
Psychiatry, 67-169-173, 1999).<br />
Monroe Cole was also an avid photographer, fisherman and<br />
horseman, and began studies on <strong>the</strong> violin at <strong>the</strong> same time as his<br />
12-year-old son. In his final years he devoted much of his energies<br />
to learning ancient Greek.<br />
A devoted husband and fa<strong>the</strong>r, Cole is survived by his wife of<br />
49 years, Merritt Ellen Cole, his children Elizabeth, Victoria (James<br />
Killebrew), Scott (Sara King Cole) and Pamela Waterman, his grandchildren<br />
Rebecca Waterman and Violet Cole, and bro<strong>the</strong>r Dr. Malvin<br />
Cole ’49. Contributions may be made to Doctors Without Borders.<br />
Hal Randleman ’56, Award-Winning Television<br />
Commercial Director and Producer<br />
Hal Randelman ’56 whose noted career at Grey Advertising<br />
earned him honors in <strong>the</strong> television commercial industry, passed<br />
away on September 27, 2008 following a long and courageous<br />
battle with cancer.<br />
A graduate of <strong>Horace</strong> <strong>Mann</strong> <strong>School</strong> and <strong>the</strong> University of Michigan<br />
Randelman began his professional life with <strong>the</strong> Ed Sullivan Show, <strong>the</strong>n<br />
moved on to Grey Advertising in New York City. In 1983 he formed his<br />
own production company, Hal Randelman Productions. Relocating<br />
to Naples, FL in 2001 and <strong>the</strong>n to Los Angeles in 2005, in Florida he<br />
directed and acted in a number of <strong>the</strong>ater productions as part of <strong>the</strong><br />
Naples Players. He was <strong>the</strong> loving husband of Mary Urrutia Randelman,<br />
who passed away several weeks later, in November 2008. The<br />
couple is survived by son Craig, daughter Nicole, and beloved dog<br />
Boomer. Donations can be made to The American Cancer Society.<br />
<strong>Horace</strong> <strong>Mann</strong> Community Mourns Alumnus, Parent<br />
and Dedicated Volunteer Gregory Speiser ’74<br />
With profound sorrow <strong>Horace</strong> <strong>Mann</strong> <strong>School</strong> mourns <strong>the</strong> tragic death<br />
of Gregory Speiser ’74, beloved husband of Sian Ballen and cherished<br />
and devoted fa<strong>the</strong>r of Alex Speiser ’09 and William Speiser. His<br />
sudden death is a great loss to his family, colleagues, friends and to<br />
<strong>Horace</strong> <strong>Mann</strong> <strong>School</strong>. Everyone acknowledges his loyalty, devotion<br />
and tireless work on behalf of <strong>Horace</strong> <strong>Mann</strong>. Mr. Speiser was an active<br />
alumni-volunteer and served not only as his class liaison but also<br />
as a member of <strong>the</strong> <strong>Horace</strong> <strong>Mann</strong> Alumni Council for several years.<br />
His presence, his compassion, and profound intellect enriched our<br />
lives. Our thoughts and heartfelt condolences go out to his wife, his<br />
sons, his bro<strong>the</strong>r, Robert D. Speiser ’71 and his entire family. He will<br />
be greatly missed by all his family and countless friends.<br />
Clarel Antoine II ’03, Musician, is Mourned<br />
Clarel Antoine II ’03 was a vital part of <strong>the</strong> <strong>Horace</strong> <strong>Mann</strong> <strong>School</strong><br />
community when he was a student here, and of Harvard University<br />
where he participated in <strong>the</strong> Harvard Theater scene, performed at<br />
“Arts First,” and produced and co-composed <strong>the</strong> Harvard Class of<br />
2007’s freshman musical. A classical pianist <strong>the</strong> New Jersey native<br />
studied French, Spanish, and German in addition to pursuing a degree<br />
in Harvard’s five-year music program, and also enjoyed boxing<br />
and playing soccer. Upon his passing <strong>Horace</strong> <strong>Mann</strong> published<br />
<strong>the</strong> following memorial:<br />
The <strong>Horace</strong> <strong>Mann</strong> <strong>School</strong> mourns with deep sorrow <strong>the</strong><br />
untimely death of Clarel Antoine II, <strong>Horace</strong> <strong>Mann</strong> Class of 2003. A<br />
strong, indefatigable presence at HM, Clarel not only excelled in his<br />
academic and musical career, but also in his devotion and loyalty<br />
to <strong>Horace</strong> <strong>Mann</strong>. He was a principled, articulate, compassionate<br />
individual who enriched all our lives. <strong>Horace</strong> <strong>Mann</strong> and o<strong>the</strong>rs<br />
will surely miss his eloquence, charm and generosity of spirit. His<br />
legacy—<strong>the</strong> creation of HM’s Music Week, his memorable instruction<br />
of students in a special summer music program, and his grace<br />
and enthusiasm with which he approached life itself, lives on. We<br />
extend our heartfelt condolences to his parents, Dr. Ingrid Fitz-<br />
James Antoine and Dr. Clarel Antoine, his sister, Nathalie Pascale<br />
Antoine, HM 2010, and to his beloved friends. $<br />
In Memoriam<br />
<strong>Horace</strong> <strong>Mann</strong> records with sorrow <strong>the</strong> deaths of <strong>the</strong> following graduates and members of <strong>the</strong> <strong>Horace</strong> <strong>Mann</strong> community and extends its<br />
sympathies to all family and friends who have lost loved ones.<br />
Dorothy Kyle Linnehan ’28...............................................July 25, 2008<br />
Jane Menke Silberfeld ’28............................................August 13, 2008<br />
Elinor Coleman Guggenheimer ’29...................... September 29, 2008<br />
Joe J. Nagler ’37.........................................................October 29, 2008<br />
John J. Utech ’39.................................................... November 29, 2008<br />
Donald J. Arthur ’40................................................December 13, 2004<br />
Dorothy Gilmour Lindquist ’41...................................October 1, 2008<br />
John H. Erdman ’42................................................ November 18, 2008<br />
David M. Sopkin ’47..................................................... January 4, 2009<br />
John F. Craver ’48.............................................................. May 22, 2008<br />
Monroe Cole ’49..........................................................January 28,2008<br />
Robert M. Furman ’50............................................... February 2, 2009<br />
Charles Kass ’51.........................................................January 26, 2009<br />
Stephen Rosenblum ’53............................................. October 2, 2008<br />
Hal Randelman ’56................................................September 27, 2008<br />
Gregory P. Speiser ’74.................................................January 29, 2009<br />
Clarel Antoine ’03......................................................... December 2008<br />
46 <strong>Horace</strong> <strong>Mann</strong> Magazine Spring 2009