Horace Mann School - Horace Mannikin Yearbook (Bronx, NY)

Page 17 text:

PATRICK CIRICILLO, a new- comer to the Music Department, supervised the formation of an orchestra, a band and several other harmonious groups. WILLIAM CLINTON has become one of the most popular teachers in the school. I-Ie intersperses dry historical facts with his sharp humor in European and Far East- ern History. WILLIAM CORCUHAN, chief ex- ponent of making sure that all members of his squads have lots of laughsn, coached varsity soccer in addition to golf and ,I.V. basketball this year. CARL CRANDALL's life must be getting monotonous, since his racket squad and pin-boys have been piling up an 'ginfinite seriesw of triumphs. 13 A Ci NASSUS DAPHNIS continued to bring a greater grasp of the fine arts to upper schoolers through his vast experience in the studio arts. He also taught lower school art. LYALL DEAN again taught al- gebra and geometry to hard- working Fourth and Fifth ers as well as Kenyon math, vigor- about I 0I'IIl- ously issuing warnings cardinal sins.

Page 16 text:

HARRY ALLISON became head ol' the midget H.lVl.ers this year in addition to retaining his posi- tion as Director of Admissions. Wir, A. also helped eoaeh var- sity baseball. tilfltllttllfl ATHANS was often seen on the gridiron giving pointers on the intricacies of line play. He also taught an introductory course in lnathenlaties. .-XI.l liP1D BAHUTH. head of the linglish Department, again taught his famed course in Senior ling- Iish. Dickie liurton. John Foster Polonius and lfhhinghaus were all in Room 202. GICUIQCIQ HUUMAN. in his second year at H.M. instilled a knowledge of lfnglish grammar into virtually unleltered Iirst foriners-a truly nlannnoth task. C:- Al.lil'lIt'l' ISICIUGS. as head of the History l,t'llktI'lllll lll instructed fifth forlners in the epic of Anlerieav and prepared seleet seniors for advuneed standing. JUSICPII CHASE unraveled the nlysteries of lfuelid and Pytha- goras for his upper and middle school algebra and QIl'0lIlC'il'y elasses in his enthusiastic manner.

Page 18 text:

JUAN GARCIA is known for his kindly understanding of the prob- lems facing his young Hsoahnneesw who want to become Messieurs and Senores. CAHULL CARD was once again outstanding in his manifold ex- ecutive duties which included everything from putting out the Alumni Bulletin to heading the expansion program. l,l',Tlf.ll CUClxFlRand his faithful companion l leadrop instructed second formers in the elements of lfnglish grammar while also serv- ing as scoutnlaster of Troop 501. ANDHH HANNOTTIC held the constant attention of his numerous French classes through his keen Belgian sense of humor and inter- esting anecdotes of his war ex- periences. ERNEST DODGE again was head of the Department of Modern Languages. His seemingly inex- haustible stock of minuses and monthlies kept his Spanish and German students alert. CORBETT EVANS, head of the Music Department, proved his musical versatility by directing the Clee Club and leading our college hopefuls every Wednesday in sing.