Tabor Academy (Massachusetts)

Tabor Academy

All-A-Taut-O
Vincit Semper Veritas
(Truth Always Conquers)
Location
Marion, Massachusetts
United States
Information
Type Private, boarding
Established 1876
Headmaster John H. Quirk
Faculty 86
Enrollment 514
Average class size 12 students
Student to teacher ratio 6:1
Campus Suburban
Color(s) Crimson & Black          
Athletics 23 interscholastic, 15 instructional & club
Athletics conference New England Preparatory School Athletic Council
Mascot Seawolves
Website TaborAcademy.org

Tabor Academy is an independent preparatory school located in Marion, Massachusetts, United States. Tabor is known for its marine science courses. Tabor's location on Sippican Harbor, Buzzards Bay, has earned it the name of "The School by the Sea". The Wall Street Journal in 2007 ranked Tabor as one of the world's top 50 schools to prepare students to gain acceptance to America's most elite universities.[1] Tabor participates in the New England Preparatory School Athletic Council and offers a wide range of extracurricular activities. Tabor's motto is "All-A-Taut-O", referring to the condition in which a sailing ship is fully rigged and everything is in place. This phrase is referenced in school's songs, and is a tribute to Tabor's nautical background. The motto on Tabor's traditional crest, however, is "Vincit Semper Veritas" which in Latin translates to "Truth Always Conquers".

History

Mrs. Taber's Vision
Tabor Academy was founded in 1876 as a school for children from Marion, Massachusetts, by a bequest in the will of Elizabeth Sprague Taber, a wealthy widow and benefactress of the town. Article 27 of her will stated, "I have lately caused to be erected on a lot owned by me in Marion Lower Village, a building ... to be known as 'The Tabor Academy'."[2] She named the school after Mount Tabor, a mountain of biblical importance near the Sea of Galilee.1 She stated that "the character of the school should be gradually elevated and its scope enlarged [to serve] youth of all portions of the country".[3] From its creation, the academy was co-educational just as Mrs. Taber had intended, established "to provide better and more complete facilities than had heretofore existed or were likely to exist for thorough education in the higher branches of English knowledge".[4]

The first headmaster was Clark Phelps Howland of Yale University, who reported in 1884 that "It is the aim of the school to give thorough instruction, and to encourage in its pupils a desire for the real rather than the showy, and to develop the moral as well as the intellectual element." The initial tuition fee for the Academy was $24, or $300 for students who wished to board in the headmaster's home. While Elizabeth Taber did not stipulate any particular religious affiliation for the academy, Howland stated that Tabor "will probably always be under the management of those who sympathize with the Congregational faith." Howland was succeeded by Dana Marsh Dustan, Dartmouth B.A. 1880, A.M. 1883 (1893–1901), Nathan Chipman Hamblin, Harvard B.A. 1892 (1901–1910) and Charles Edward Pethybridge, Amherst B.A. 1906 (1910–1916).

The Lillard Years

The schoolboys and headmasters of the International Schoolboy Fellowship outside the École du Montcel in summer 1928. Walter H. Lillard is pictured center


Tabor was reorganized in 1916 as an independent secondary school for boys under the tenure of headmaster Walter Huston Lillard, who came to Tabor from Phillips Academy and was educated himself at Dartmouth College and Oxford University, is responsible for creating the first long-range vision for the future of the Academy. He believed strongly in a "balanced preparatory education" which nurtured both a student's mind and body. The mission of the Academy under Lillard, as stated in a 1922 handbook, was " To prepare boys to take their proper place in the world of today." An emphasis was put on the thoroughness of a Tabor education both inside and outside of the classroom.

Lillard turned Tabor into an all-boys' school and cancelled plans to make the Academy the town of Marion's school and vowed to keep it a privately endowed and operated institution.[5] In the 1930s, Lillard orchestrated a trade with the town of Marion. The original Academy buildings were deeded to the town (now the Elizabeth Taber Library and Marion Town Hall) and were traded for the current waterfront location in order to allow the academy to expand and grow. He acquired the surrounding cottages and plots of land in order to secure the academy's future expansion' the area had increased ten-fold by the end of his tenure in 1942.[6] Among other contributions to the school was his design of the current seal of the school, which shows a full rigged ship and the motto "All-a-taut-o". He selected the seal as an image to students to "sail towards broader horizons" and the motto because of its nautical meaning as the state of a vessel when everything is shipshape and accounted for.[5]

Lillard was responsible for the creation of the International Schoolboy Fellowship in 1927, the first established international student exchange program for American schoolboys.[7] He was chairman of the program which he formed in conjunction with headmasters from schools in England, France and Germany and eventually invited fifteen other New England prep schools to join as well. He took all boys who "made good" during the academic year on the annual cruise to France to partake in the exchange and brought English schoolboys to study at the Academy during the year. Lillard believed that "One American boy in a French community for a summer brings home a new understanding of French tradition and ideals, which he communicates to his schoolfellows. Friendship and tolerance are bred by intimacy, we cannot begin too young."[7] After his years at Tabor, Walter "Cappy" Lillard went on to work for the United Nations in Vienna as the Chief of the Resettlement Division of the International Refugee Organization.[8]

Tabor today
The school was, until the late 1940s, a maritime school where uniformed boys performed morning and evening drill as well as pursuing a classical academic curriculum. When it returned to its original ideals as a rigorous, college preparatory boarding and day school, it still retained its status as a Naval Honor School. It was designated a Naval Honor School in 1941 by Secretary of the Navy Frank Knox, and remains only one of two secondary schools which still hold the distinction.[9] Although today's students pursue a collegiate preparatory curriculum in the sciences, maths and humanities, courses are still offered in seamanship, coastal and celestial navigation, naval architecture, lifeboatman training and sail training.

The headmasters who followed Lillard and continued his vision of expansion and growth were James W. Wickenden (1942–1976), Peter M. Webster B.A. Texas M.A.T. Yale (1976–1989) and Jay S. Stroud B.A. Carleton College, M.A. Dartmouth College, Ed.M Columbia University (1989–2012). In 2002, Stroud commented on the experience of living and learning at Tabor, "Our unparalleled location on the edge of the sea creates our metaphor for education. While some of our students literally study marine biology or celestial navigation, sail boats both large and small, row crew shells or swim off Tabor's docks, all our students undertake voyages of the mind and spirit. Tabor reminds us all that daily life is about the largest visions possible. It is about widening the horizon, redefining the possible, developing the courage to undertake great voyages. All of us who live here are fortunate to have both the joy and the possibility of adventure in the tides that rise at our front door every morning. It is the right place for a school."[10] Stroud retired after the class of 2012. John Quirk was selected by the Board of Trustees to be the headmaster following Stroud's retirement. Quirk arrived at Tabor following a twenty five-year career on the faculty and administration of the Brooks School in Massachusetts.

Campus

Lillard Hall dormitory

The campus and location of the Academy is one of the most recognizable and famous features of Tabor. Its open and ungated campus is divided into three sections by Front Street and Spring Street, which are small town roads that are used only by residents of the lower village. The dormitory of Lillard Hall, the Johnson Dining Room, the Fireman Performing Arts Center, Hoyt Hall, the Marine Science Center, the Martin Fields and two underclassmen dormitories form the waterfront portion of the campus. Across Front Street is the academic and athletic core of the campus consisting of the Academic Center, the Hayden Library, the Math and Science Center, the Fish Center for Athletics, the Health Center, the Braitmayer Art Center, the Hoyt Fields, the Admissions House and some dormitories. "Upper Campus" is the area across Spring Street and consists of the Wickenden Chapel, a chemistry lab, the Hutchinson tennis courts, the James D. Gowing track, the Chapel fields and dormitories which appear to be cottages or private homes from the outside. The lack of gates and fences creates a blending of the campus with the surrounding village.

The dormitories at Tabor Academy range from small houses with as few as five students, to larger dormitories with as many as 40 students, each mixed with freshmen, sophomores, juniors and seniors. Each dormitory has three faculty "dorm parents", at least one of whom lives in the dormitory with their family alongside the students. Both single and double rooms are available for students to choose in the housing lottery. Additionally, selective underclassmen serve as proctors who live in the dormitories to assist the younger students with the adjustment to boarding life and to serve as a medium between the students and the faculty.[11]

Academics

Tabor offers a program useful at competitive colleges. For a school of its size, the curriculum contains an especially broad spectrum of courses, from introductory levels to honors and 22 AP courses to highly sophisticated opportunities for independent work.

Tabor offers classes in the traditional liberal arts fields such as the humanities, math and the sciences but also Greek, ichthyology, Mandarin Chinese, lighting design and numerous nautical and marine science courses. In addition to a classical curriculum, Tabor offers elective courses about everything from blogging to Greek philosophy. If a student exhausts the levels of a course available, the independent study program allows students to pursue a strength to the level they desire. A student will work one on one with a faculty member and create a custom curriculum and syllabus to satisfy their interest.

Among the many scholarships and accolades available for exceptional Tabor students is the Morehead-Cain Scholarship. It is the secondary school equivalent of the Rhodes Scholarship and is a full four-year scholarship to the University of North Carolina at Chapel Hill awarded to one graduating senior every year. There is an Outward Bound program in which a nominated sophomore takes part each summer. Tabor has a drama exchange program with Ellesmere College in England. A participant in the exchange program was Chris Hawkins.

The Marine Science Center

The waterfront campus of Tabor allows for academic programs and opportunities not possible elsewhere. It is one of the few secondary schools in the United States to offer extensive programs in nautical science and oceanology. The 2006 issue of Boston Magazine rated Tabor as one of the top private schools in the sciences, based on its unique programs in marine science and celestial navigation. Opened for the first time for classes in September 2005, the Marine Science Center is the center of the oceanography and marine science faculties at Tabor. The school also owns Tabor Boy, a 92-foot (28 m) Dutch pilot schooner, which is a certified school sailing vessel.

Every three years Tabor offers the Caribbean Studies Program. Students take a preparatory course in the fall, which readies them for the research and studies they will carry out in the Caribbean. In the winter of that year, students are taken to the US Virgin Islands in small groups for ten days where they conduct research aboard the S.S.V. Tabor Boy which is sailed down at the beginning of the program by a crew of Tabor students. The data collected by Tabor students is used by the United States Geological Survey in its ongoing efforts in the region.

Athletics

Tabor Academy fields 55 different teams in 23 interscholastic sports and another 15 instructional programs. The school has a new athletic center, which includes an indoor hockey rink, fitness center, weight room, wrestling room, eight squash courts, field house, basketball gymnasium, four basketball courts, student lounge and grill, athletic offices, a resident athletic trainer, locker rooms, team rooms and an attached health center and infirmary. Tabor also has the waterfront on Sippican Harbor in Marion for swimming in the spring and summer months, and is used for the training of the sailing and rowing teams.

The 1939 Tabor Academy crew prepare to board the Queen Mary to travel to England to win their third championship in the Henley Royal Regatta in the span of four years

Rowing

In 1919, Tabor was one of the first American prep schools to formally establish a rowing program. The strong rowing history at Tabor dates back almost a century. Both the men's and the women's teams have been active participants in the Henley Royal Regatta in Henley-on-Thames, UK. The men won the Princess Elizabeth Challenge Cup in 1965, the Thames Challenge Cup in 1936, 1937 and 1939 and have made it to the finals in both numerous times. In 1939, the New York Times reported on Tabor's dominance on the international level, stating that "It is almost a maxim nowadays that either Tabor Academy or Kent School will win the Thames Challenge Cup race for eight-oared crews."[12] In August 1938, Tabor's status as an international power in schoolboy rowing was confirmed by its participation in one of the first recorded international schoolboy competitions on American waters when a crew of Radley College oarsmen traveled across the Atlantic via the Cunard Line RMS Aquitania to race the Tabor Academy crew on Sippican Harbor in Marion.[13]

Throughout the 1930s and 1940s Tabor competed regionally against rival prep schools, with its strongest rival being Kent School, faced in numerous Henley finals and American championship regattas. During this period, in order to seek out a higher level of competition, Tabor raced against crews from Harvard University, Yale University and M.I.T. The relationship between Tabor and Harvard can be traced back to 1931 when Tabor traveled to England with the Harvard crew to race at Henley and used one of the Crimson's shells in competition.[14]

A crew of four Tabor boys rows on Sippican Harbor in 1918.

In 1951, Tabor was one of the original founding members of the New England Interscholastic Rowing Association along with Belmont Hill, Choate, the Gunnery, Salisbury, St. George's, Browne & Nichols, Phillips Exeter Academy, Pomfret, South Kent, St. Mark's, Kent, the Halcyon and Shattuck clubs from St. Paul's, and Shrewsbury.

In 1967, the Tabor oarsmen were poised to win their second Henley victory in three years. Rowing hard races until the finals they faced a well-rested Eton College crew and lost by ¾ of one boatlength. Another famous race was the 1947 Thames Challenge Cup final at Henley. Coming after the destruction of World War II, many of the British crews did not have sufficient food after war rationing. Tabor thought the honorable decision was to train under the same calorific restrictions as the British crews. They still managed to reach the finals where they lost to traditional rival Kent School, who brought along their own provisions from the US, but won wide support from the British fans and press for their sportsmanship.[15]

Tabor is one of eleven schools to have a guest room at the famed Leander Club, in Henley-on-Thames. Each room is named after, designed in the colors of and features various memorabilia from a major rowing school or university. Among the other schools with rooms at Leander are Harvard, Yale, Brown, Oxford, Cambridge and Kent. In recent years, Tabor has continued to win NEIRA championships, win invitations to the USRowing Youth National Championships and travel to England to race at the Henley Royal Regatta on a regular basis.

Ice hockey

Tabor's men's ice hockey team, three time New England Champions, has produced over 24 NCAA Division 1 and NHL caliber players over the ". The men's and women's team practice and compete in the Travis Roy arena on campus. On August 1, 2012, Tabor alumnus Jayson Megna signed a 2-way contract with the Pittsburgh Penguins.[16] Colleen Coyne, 1998 Olympic Gold Medalist in women's ice hockey, is a Tabor graduate.

Fish Center for Health & Athletics

Squash

The squash program has also been dominant on the national level, having won numerous championships in the past years on both the boys' and girls' sides. The boys were the 2007 National High School Class B Team Champions and the girls were the 2009 New England Class B Team Squash Champions and have performed impressively at the National Championships.

Sailing

The Tabor sailing team is consistently strong, having won several national championships and having produced Olympic medalists such as Charlie Ogletree who won silver at the 2004 Olympic Games in Athens, Greece. The team has won the National High School Team Racing Championship (the "Baker Trophy") seven times since the event's founding in 1989 (1989, 1990, 1991, 1995, 1997, 2007 and 2011), shared it with Miami Palmetto High School, a public school in Miami, Florida, in 1994, and has won the National High School Dinghy Championship (the "Mallory Trophy") six times since the event's founding in 1930 (1977, 1978, 1981, 1982, 1983 and 1986). In 1999, the sailing team won the New England Sailing "triple crown" and completed a record 19–0 season.

Wrestling

The Tabor wrestling program has also enjoyed a successful history under the direction of coach Dr. F. Timothy Walsh. Walsh was recently inducted into the National Wrestling Hall of Fame for his illustrious career while a coach at Amherst College, M.I.T. and Tabor. He finished his last four years at Tabor with a 72–12 record and during his tenure won numerous Class A championships and produced many National Prep School All Americans, and more National Prep Champions than any other New England Prep School as of 2011. The program has also enjoyed recent success both in the Class A league, as well as in New England under the new head coach, former Tabor wrestler and national prep champion, Conan Leary.

Basketball

Since the early 1990s, the boys' and girls' basketball teams have consistently been the champions or runners-up in Class A of the New England Preparatory School Athletic Council. The women's team has won four of the last six championships and has finished the regular season with the number one ranking in New England six of the last seven years. They compete in the Colonial League along with Deerfield Academy, Choate Rosemary Hall, Loomis Chaffee School, Suffield Academy, The Gunnery, Wilbraham & Monson Academy, Cheshire Academy, Willison Northampton and Westminster School.

Former Seawolves are currently playing for NCAA Division I, II and III schools such as Harvard University, Columbia University, Brown University, Princeton University, the University of Pennsylvania, Johns Hopkins University, Georgetown University, Dartmouth College, Amherst College, Williams College, Colby College, Middlebury College among others. Students can choose from the following sports and non-active alternatives. Most sports are offered at the varsity, junior varsity and thirds levels.

Fall sports

Active alternatives

Winter sports

Active alternatives

  • Winter conditioning

Spring sports

  • Sailing
  • Crew
  • Lacrosse
  • Baseball
  • Softball
  • Tennis
  • Golf
  • Track and field

Active alternatives

  • S.S.V. Tabor Boy
  • Senior conditioning
  • Dance

Fall non-active alternatives

Winter non-active alternatives

Spring non-active alternatives

Student life

Fall Athletics Pep Rally

"Youth of all portions" Tabor is primarily a boarding school. Every year a new freshman class enrolls, as well as a large number of new sophomores and to a lesser extent, new juniors and seniors. About 75 percent of those students live in dormitories on campus while the remaining 25 percent are day students who live at home and commute to the school. A large part of the community at Tabor is the international students who come from around the world to learn at the Academy. There are students and faculty who live in North and South America, the Caribbean, Europe, Asia, Australia, Africa and the Middle East.

The S.S.V. Tabor Boy

The academy utilizes its extensive waterfront facilities to house Tabor's 92' schooner 'S.S.V. Tabor Boy'. The Tabor Boy is one of the most famous and recognizable features of the school. The roots of the program were founded in 1917 when then headmaster W.H. Lillard loaned two 31-foot (9.4 m) cutters from the U.S. Navy to develop the academy's nautical programs. In 1925, "The Tabor Boy Trust" was formed to raise funds to purchase an 88' schooner for the school's use. In 1933, Headmaster Lillard, Captain Lewis and 18 students sailed the Tabor Boy up the Hudson River, through the New York State Canal System and down the Great Lakes to show the Tabor Boy off in an eight-week exhibition at the World's Fair in Chicago.[17]

The runaway success of the nautical-training and deep-water cruising programs that the Tabor Boy provided led the school to purchase the Eldu II, soon to be renamed the Tabor Boy II, in 1945. The boat was raced in numerous Newport-to-Bermuda regattas by Tabor students until it was retired in 1954. In 1954, the boat was replaced with the current vessel, a 92’ Dutch Pilot Schooner, still referred to as Tabor Boy and has since logged tens of thousands of miles.[18] The boat is moored in Sippican Harbor and is in regular use with fall and spring all-student crews as well as the Freshman Orientation at Sea and Caribbean Studies programs.

Beyond the Classroom

There are many activities for students to participate in on the weekends as well as some weeknights. On the weekends there are usually school-sponsored trips to either Providence or Boston, which are both less than an hour from campus by bus. Also, there are activities such as vans to the local cinema, trips to the mall or local restaurants. On campus, there are usually a combination of dances, dorm activities, film screenings, hypnotists, visiting bands, intramural sports competitions and other various events. Every night the Beebe Grill is open in the Fish Center for students to get something to eat after study hall, or a place where there are musical performances and dances on the weekends. In the spring, the waterfront is opened used by students to take out boats for the afternoon or to go swimming off the docks and in the winter students can use the Travis Roy Rink for skating on weekend nights.

A global education

Students are given the opportunity to attend an English boarding school for one year, as a gap year, after graduation through the English Speaking Union. Through this exchange, each year one student from England comes to campus as a full member of senior class for the entirety of the school year. Every year a few students elect to go abroad for one year through the School Year Abroad program to locations such as China, Italy, France, Spain, India, and Vietnam. During the year abroad they immerse themselves in the local culture and language while pursuing a rigorous academic curriculum.

On-campus traditions and events

Tabor has had long history of events and activities that have become campus traditions. Such events as Tabor-Holderness Day, First Snow, and Springfest are integral parts of the Tabor experience. Twice every week the entire school community gathers in Wickenden Chapel for a chapel service. It is not a religious service, rather it serves as a time for the entire community to gather together, sing the Alma Mater and listen to a speech. The speeches are given by students and faculty and can be comedic, tragic, nostalgic, philosophical, shocking and everything in between.

On the last school night before Thanksgiving break, the academy puts on a full Thanksgiving feast for the school and decorates the dining hall with traditional trappings of the holiday. A similar feast is held on the morning the students depart for the winter vacation, a traditional Christmas breakfast is put on in the dining hall with all the decorations one would expect from a proper holiday celebration.

The school holds an annual service of Nine Lessons and Carols similar to the famous one held yearly at King's College at Cambridge University. The service is widely attended in Wickenden Chapel by not only faculty and students but with residents from the surrounding towns. Spring at Tabor is defined by Springfest. One day in spring right before final exams, classes are cancelled and the waterfront fields are turned into a fair of sorts. The docks are littered with students sunbathing and swimming, the fields are filled with everything from volleyball nets, to waterslides, to a rock climbing wall, and stages are set up and bands are brought in that play into the night. One day a year, usually in the late spring, the headmaster will unexpectedly announce that all students and faculty are to report to the chapel, at which point he announces that school the following day is unexpectedly cancelled. The day off is usually spent laying out and playing games on the waterfront by Hoyt Hall and going to the town beach with friends.

The Tabor Academy Alma Mater

Hail, dear old Tabor!

Noble and strong,

To thee with loyal hearts

We raise our song.

Swelling to Heaven

Loud our praises ring;

Hail, dear old Tabor!

Of thee we sing.

Broad seas before us lie.

We ride the gale;

With eyes bright, hands alert,

and close-trimmed sail

Later upon life's voyage,

Our skills we'll try

Hail, Tabor; All-a-taut-o is our cry!

Notable alumni

The alumni of Tabor have a farreaching influence in a number of different fields. Those who have passed through Tabor have gone on to become candidates for the Presidency of the United States, billionaires and tycoons of business, Pulitzer Prize winning authors, Olympians and other influential people in the areas of business, government, culture and sport. A 2009 report by the Boston Business Journal showed that two of the top six largest companies (in terms of annual revenue) in Massachusetts had a Tabor graduate as CEO.

Academics and writing

Business

Entertainment

Government

Sports

Other

Notes

References

  1. ↑ Staff writer (December 28, 2007). "How the Schools Stack Up". The Wall Street Journal. Retrieved July 25, 2008.
  2. ↑ Tabor Academy profile, taboracademy.planyourlegacy.org; accessed July 9, 2015.
  3. ↑ Tabor Academy website, taboracademy.org; accessed July 9, 2015.
  4. ↑ Tabor Academy profile, sippicanhistoricalsociety.org; accessed July 9, 2015.
  5. 1 2 "Maritime Marion, MA" by Judith Westlund Rosbe, page 125
  6. ↑ Tabor Academy website, taboracademy.org; accessed July 9, 2015.
  7. 1 2 ourstory.info; accessed July 9, 2015.
  8. ↑ Walter Lillard profile, well.com; accessed July 9, 2015.
  9. ↑ Tabor Academy website, taboracademy.org; accessed July 9, 2015.
  10. ↑ "Maritime Marion, MA" by Judith Westlund Rosbe, page 138
  11. ↑ Tabor Academy website, taboracademy.org; accessed July 9, 2015.
  12. ↑ "FIRST BY 3 LENGTHS", New York Times, July 9, 1939.
  13. ↑ "RADLEY WILL ROW AUG. 24; English Eight to Meet Tabor Academy at Marion", New York Times, August 4, 1938.
  14. ↑ "Tabor Crew to Compete in English Henley; Plans to Use Harvard Shell in Thames Race", New York Times, June 2, 1931.
  15. ↑ Jay S. Stroud, Tabor Today
  16. ↑ "Penguins Recall Forward Jayson Megna". Retrieved November 3, 2013.
  17. ↑ "Sea Scouting: Cruise to the Century of Progress" Boys' Life Magazine, September 1933
  18. ↑ "Maritime Marion, MA" by Judith Westlund Rosbe, page 128
  19. ↑ Overbye, Dennis. "Halton C. Arp, Astronomer Who Challenged Big Bang Theory, Dies at 86". The New York Times. Retrieved February 24, 2014.
  20. ↑ "Biography of Dr. Thomas Graboys". Tomgraboys.com. 2004-01-01. Retrieved 2015-07-10.
  21. ↑ Marc Lewis, PhD (March 6, 2012). Memoirs of an Addicted Brain: A Neuroscientist Examines his Former Life on Drugs (1 Reprint ed.). PublicAffairs. ISBN 978-1610391474.
  22. ↑ "Team | Fireman Capital Partners | Boston Massachusetts". Firemancapital.com. Retrieved 2015-07-10.
  23. ↑ Brian Boyd (2007-06-03). "Tabor grads urged to think BIG". southcoasttoday.com. Retrieved 2015-07-10.
  24. ↑ "Devon Barley '09 Moving past The Voice". Tabor Academy. Retrieved November 3, 2013.
  25. 1 2 Margaret Thatcher: A Portrait of the Iron Lady. Books.google.com. Retrieved 2015-07-10.
  26. ↑ "Kiteboarder Rob Douglas '90 ready for competition.". Tabor Academy. 2012-11-29. Retrieved 2016-02-24.
  27. ↑ "Colleen Coyne Bio, Stats, and Results". Olympics at Sports-Reference.com. Retrieved 2016-02-24.

Coordinates: 41°42′29″N 70°46′00″W / 41.70792°N 70.76665°W / 41.70792; -70.76665

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