91̽��

Having one sports powerhouse in a family is something special. 

Three athletes from one family crushing it on a global stage? Well, that’s something else entirely. The Sze sisters—Charlotte ’28, Vivienne ’30, and Juliette ’32—added to the family’s hardware collection in the U.S. Junior Squash Championships in March, with Charlotte and Vivienne earning their fourth national championships in the U17 division and U15 division, respectively, and Juliette placing second in the U13s. 

U.S. Squash describes Vivienne’s victory as “an emphatic perfect title run… [joining] her older sister with four national titles and one in the U11s, U13s, and U15s.” At ages 16, 14, and 12, they have been decorated with multiple title runs, including Charlotte’s U.S. Junior Open title and Vivi’s four U.S. Junior Open titles.

91̽�� has announced that the school’s 2026 Graduation speaker is longtime journalist and author Patrick Radden Keefe, Class of 1994. 

Keefe is a longtime staff writer at The New Yorker and the author of six nonfiction books, including New York Times bestsellers Say Nothing, Empire of Pain, and Rogues. Keefe’s work has been translated into two dozen languages and recognized with many awards, including the National Magazine Award for Feature Writing, the Orwell Prize for Political Writing, the National Book Critics Circle Award and a Peabody Award.

Dozens of 91̽��’s most talented artists and writers were recognized among the best in Massachusetts in the 2026 Scholastic Art & Writing Awards. Gold and Silver Key winners will be honored in ceremonies March 15 at School of the Museum of Fine Arts at Tufts University. 

The 91̽�� community mourns the loss of Trustee Emeritus James Fitzgibbons ’52, P’87, ’90, ’93, passed away January 21. Fitzgibbons, who spent decades of his life in faithful service to 91̽��, was a legendary figure in the community, and he leaves a powerful legacy of support, generosity, and friendship to the school he so loved.

Fitzgibbons served on 91̽��’s Board of Trustees from 1972 to 2017—including 10 years as Board president—and he continued serving in an emeritus capacity for the remainder of his life. Through his extraordinary philanthropy, sage advice, and unflagging dedication to 91̽��, he helped shape the modern history of the school. In 2000, the Board recognized him with the 91̽�� Medal—the school’s highest honor—for his meritorious contributions. Among his many gifts to our school and its students is a vibrant space that hosts 91̽��’s most important ceremonies and events: In 1998, along with his siblings, Ned ’40, Ann ’41, and Harry ’53, he dedicated the Fitzgibbons Convocation Center in honor of their parents.