Tabor Academy - Fore n Aft Yearbook (Marion, MA)

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JOHN G. HOXVARD, B.A. Virginia Military Institute 1934 Graduate work at Fordham and N. Y, U. A detail man of the hrst order, Mr. Howard has had a busy year with V. Football, Fencing, the Fore 'n' Aft, the dining room, the boxing tournament, the drill battalion, and the water-front. He somehow finds additional time to act as Mr. Gowingys chief as- sistant worrier at all track meets, special envoy of good-will to Howard Seminary and The House in the Pines, understudy to Messrs. Kern and Selle in academic fields, head auctioneer of unclaimed lost-and-found, assistant vice-president in charge of all arms and ammunition, and sharp-eyed warder of the lower junior corridor. 'fIt's easy, says Mr. Howard, All you need is a system . . . a new nervous system every six monthsf, NORMAN E. HUNT, A.B. Harvard 1938 Graduate work at Trinity College XVhen Mr. Hunt arrived he found himself in charge of that irrepressible bunch, the townies. His ability to make English gram- mar interesting has made his classes very popular. Mr. Hunt has also done a splendid job in reviving the almost forgotten Dramatic Club, presenting 'two well-produced and well-acted plays. His never-failing good humor and his readiness to help, no matter what the task, have made him a valuable and popular asset to the school. CLAYTON E. KEITH, BA. Amherst 1909 IYith the Spanish language playing a prominent part in the world of today, Tabor is fortunate in having Mr. Keith as its able instructor. In his Spanish classes. Mr. Keith has no slackers, since he demands the hardest effort from every boy. Co-housemaster of XVashburn, Mr. Keith keeps an easy kind of discipline that the boys both respect and follow. Due to the mild weather conditions, Pop has been deprived of ice skating, his favorite sport. JOHN H. KERN, B.S. Bowdoin 1919 No year book would be complete without the phrases 'KXVhere's your formulai' and 'fThat's plumb dumb rotten, for they spell Mr. Kern to all Math students who err in their work. Rolling up to school each morning, Mr. Kern's heavy-duty bike deposits the man who prevents Tabor's intricate machinery from clogging up. The Bean is truly in his prime when using the whole student body to lay or take up the track, priding himself on not having to look at the track plan. At odd moments in the day Mr. Kern can be found supervising hangar construction or figuring out Taborls oil supply.

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