Belmont High School - Blueprint Yearbook (Belmont, MA)

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The 1926 Chameleon RICHARD MURPHY Ivy Orator CHARLOTTE HOOPER Valedictorian EBBA ENGSTROM Salutatorian THEODORE ANDERSON Orator 11

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Belmont High School ' CHARLES F. GILES President CHARLOTTE HOOPER Secretary REBECCA HOOKER Vice-President WILLARD BRIGHAM Treasurer 10

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Belmont High School ETHEL ANDERSON Without this fair damsel, our Chameleon would be lacking many of its best pages, for it is her pleasing originality that gives us delight many times. Her ability as a soda clerk will be vouched for by the many youthful swains of the town who have often sampled delectable ambrosias. Without our good dancer, no dance would be wholly complete. Not only is Ethel an all-around athlete, excelling in basketball, but she is a student of high scholarship. “En effet,” Ethel is a most indis- pensable member of the Class of ’26. THEODORE ANDERSON “Strongest minds are often those whom the noisy world hears least.” Ted Anderson shines not only in athletics, but also in “The Common Sense of the Con- stitution,” which seems to be second nature to him. “Ted” is a fellow who can address the chair of his history class with the same “pep” and earnestness that made him a favorite of the “pigskin followers” last fall. He has been known to make several strenuous “tackles” upon Burke and Carlyle. We cannot say that Ted is a lady’s man, but everywhere he is well liked. Let it be known, too, that “Ted” wields a tuneful bow in our school orchestra. Anyway, some day we expect to see “Ted” as either “Head Coach of Athletics” or “President Emeritus of Harvard.” ARAX BAKARIAN Who ' s that pushing? Who’s that shoving? Who’s that curly, short-haired youngster? What can she do? Oh, boy! You ought to see her drive a car. She whizzes by you like a streak of lightning, her brown curls barely visible above the seat. Who is it, you say? Why, don’t you know? That’s Arax Bakarian, of course. LEROY BANKS In this blonde youth, Belmont High School can lay claim to a veritable jack-of-all-trades. As sales manager of the Athletic Association’s confectionery department, his pleasing personality and interesting (?) line of patter never fails to keep the day’s receipts high. Furthermore, let it never be said, without first con- sulting the assembly hall curtain, that this youth can not get a rise out of anything. The aforesaid curtain has been skillfully manipulated by him at meetings of the girls’ Dramatic Club, at “Sylvia,” and at “Spring-time.” His dramatic abilities are not limited to the dut ies of stage hand, however, for Roy is right there with his original monologues. 12