In this edition of Tabor Today, you will read about Tabor community members who have dedicated themselves to just this endeavor—bringing people together to solve problems and build a brighter future.

With this issue of Tabor Today arriving during the U.S. election season, it felt appropriate to explore the essential role of civics in our society.

On May 6, 1957, the bustling Boston Harbor played host to a remarkable event that bridged centuries of history. The iconic schooner Tabor Boy set the scene for a dramatic reenactment of the Boston Tea Party—a protest this time aimed not at the British Crown, but rather at modern federal budget excesses. 

Remembering Tabor’s inaugural United Nations Day and its longstanding commitment to international relations.

Remembering three late alumni who answered the call of public office.

During election season, families and friends often face challenging political discussions. Find strategies for fostering respectful, empathetic, and constructive conversations.

Through a variety of roles at the School by the Sea—from team captains to Tabor Academy Student Council (TASC)—Seawolves learn lessons in leadership that will equip them for life.

From the hallowed halls of Congress to the buzzing feeds of social media, the study of government at Tabor goes beyond lackluster lectures and heavy history textbooks. 

Learn more about Tabor's latest graduating class. 

Colby Morgan '09 shares his goals for TAC.

Kate Kernan Doerge ’92 and Matt Reynolds ’82 received Tabor’s Circle of Excellence award, the highest honor the School by the Sea offers.

Relive the fun of Reunion 2024 in our recap video and photo slideshow.

Christian Michael Gibbs ’92 provides cutting-edge technology and consulting services to enhance government efficiency and improve services for communities across the United States. 

Ed Clark '48 reflects on his career in politics as Phoebe Dias '19 looks forward to developing her own.

Sam Assad ’03, Meghan Barrett Welch ’05, and Caroline Bracken ’15 share how Tabor prepared them well for jobs in government and public service, specifically in United States Customs and Border Protection, the Department of Homeland Security, and government consulting.