''For other uses of the acronym 'HCHS', see
HCHS (disambiguation).''
'Hunter College High School' is a
New York City secondary school for intellectually gifted students located on
Manhattan's
Upper East Side. It is administered by
Hunter College, a senior college of the
City University of New York. Although it is not operated by the
New York City Department of Education, there is no tuition fee and it is publicly funded. While the school's curriculum strives for a balance for achievement in the humanities and the sciences, it is better known for the former. Hunter is noted for sending a very large percentage of students to the
Ivy League and other excellent colleges and universities.
History
Established in 1869 as "The Female Normal and High School," a
lab school to prepare young women to become
teachers, Hunter now offers a competitive college preparatory program for both genders. The original school was composed of an elementary and a high school. A kindergarten was added in 1887, and in 1888 the school incorporated a college. The high school was separated from what would become
Hunter College in 1903. In 1914, both schools were named after the Female Normal School's first president, Dr.
Thomas Hunter.
[1] Despite its success in teaching generations of gifted young women, it was almost closed by Hunter College President Jacqueline Wexler in the early 1970s.
Hunter was an all girls school for the first 104 years of its existence. The prototypical Hunter girl was the subject of a song entitled "Sarah Maria Jones," who, the lyrics told, had "Hunter in her bones." The school became co-ed in 1974 as a result of a lawsuit by Hunter College Elementary School parents. In January 1982, the school was featured in a ''
New York Magazine'' article entitled "The Joyful Elite."
[2]
The high school has occupied a number of buildings throughout its history, including one at the East 68
th Street campus of the College (1940–1970). In the 1970s it was housed for several years on the 13th and 14th floors of an office building at 466 Lexington Avenue (at East 46th Street). The current location (since 1977) is at East 94
th Street between
Park and
Madison Avenues, occupying the historical 94th Street
Armory. The brick facade and near-windowless classrooms have led to its being given the popular moniker of "The Brick Prison" among its "inmates".
[3] The high school and Hunter College Elementary School are both housed in this building, and are collectively known as the Hunter College Campus Schools.
The former Principal of the High School and Director of the Campus Schools, Dr. John Mucciolo, resigned due to health reasons, effective March 1, 2007. Sonya Mosco (former Assistant Principal) has assumed the position of Interim Principal of the High School. Randy Collins, the Principal of the Elementary School (Acting) is the Interim Director of the Campus Schools.
Admissions
Admission to the high school is only granted in
seventh grade. About 2,500 students from the five
boroughs of
New York City are eligible to take the Hunter College High School Entrance Exam in the January of their
sixth grade school year. Eligible students must meet Hunter's standards in
reading and
mathematics proficiency on
fifth grade standardized exams (typically minimum scores of 90-95
percentile on both tests). For example, in 2006, sixth grade students who wished to enter Hunter during the 2006-2007 school year must have had achieved scores of 715 out of 804 on the CTB Reading test and 724 out of 797 on the TEM Math test taken in fifth grade.
The admissions test has multiple-choice mathematics and English sections and a writing sample. Admission is granted to approximately 175 students on the basis of the exam.
[4] The total enrollment from grades 7 through 12 is approximately 1,200 students. In order to get into Hunter you must score at least 92% or more on their Entrance Exam.
Approximately 50 students from Hunter College Elementary School also enter the 7th grade class each year. Beginning with incoming students in the 2004-2005 school year, elementary school students must make satisfactory progress by fifth grade in order to gain admission to the high school.
[5]
Most students who enter the high school remain there through their senior year. In
eighth grade, some Hunter students take the
Specialized High Schools Admissions Test to transfer to other
competitive public high schools in New York City. The number of students transferring has declined in the past five years.
Academics
All Hunter students pursue an academically enriched six-year program of study. The curriculum is a rigorous college preparatory program that provides a liberal arts education. The majority of subjects are accelerated such that high school study begins in the 8th grade and state educational requirements are completed in the 11th. During the 12th grade, students take electives, have the option to attend courses at
Hunter College,
New York University, or
Columbia University (for transferable credit), undertake independent academic studies, and participate in internships around the city.
Students in grades 7 and 8 are required to take courses in Communications and Theater (a curriculum that includes
drama,
storytelling, and
theater). Students in grades 7-9 must take both
art and
music, each for half a year, and then choose one to take in tenth grade. One of the three available foreign language courses (
French,
Latin, or
Spanish) must be taken each year in grades 7-10. A year each of
biology,
chemistry, and
physics must be completed in addition to the introductory science classes of
environmental science and
physical science in the 7th and 8th grades, respectively. During 7th and 8th grades, students must also participate in the school's
science fair; the fair is optional for older students. A series of
social studies,
English, and
mathematics courses are taught from 7th through 11th grades. (The math curriculum is split into a track of "honors" and a track of "extended honors" classes for students of different strengths after 7th grade). Two semesters of
physical education are taught each year, including
swimming in the 8th grade (held at Hunter College). In 9th grade, students are required to take a
CPR course for one semester. Starting in their junior year, students are allowed to take a limited number of electives and
Advanced Placement courses. The senior year, however, is free of mandated courses except for a year of physical education electives and courses to fulfill leftover educational requirements.
Upper-level electives and
Advanced Placement courses are offered by all six academic departments. Advanced Placement courses include:
AP Computer Science,
AP Calculus AB and BC, AP
Microeconomics and
Macroeconomics,
AP Psychology,
AP European History, and
AP Art History. Electives include:
International Relations,
Constitutional Law,
Western Philosophy,
Archeology, advanced French, Spanish and Latin, introductory
Italian language,
Journalism,
Creative Writing,
Joyce's ''
Ulysses'',
Photography, and
Physiology.
Hunter's AP offerings are currently being evaluated by the faculty and curriculum committee.
There are six
guidance counselors serving the student population of 1200. Each junior and senior is assigned a college guidance counselor. In recent years (classes of 2002 through 2005), nearly 99% of Hunter's students have gone on to college, and about 25% of these students accept admission into an
Ivy League school
[Wall Street Journal rankings reprint].
Hunter students win many honors and awards during their high school careers
[6], including numerous Scholastic Writing Awards. Of particular fame are the winners of the
Intel Science Talent Search- the first-place winner in 2005 was Hunter senior David L. V. Bauer ('05), while the 1997 winner was Adam Cohen ('97). In addition, two of New York State's four 2005
Presidential scholars were Hunter College High School seniors.
In light of its academic excellence, ''
The Wall Street Journal'' recently identified Hunter College High School as the top public school in the nation and a feeder to
Ivy League and other leading colleges.
[7] [8] Newsweek has also stated that Hunter College High School is one of the top public schools with the high performers on the SAT and ACT tests
[9].
According to the National Center of Education Statistics, the average SAT score (verbal and mathematics) in the 2001-2002 school year was a 1390.
[10]
Extracurricular activities
The dozens of clubs and organizations at Hunter cater to a variety of interests, from
politics to
film and
music to
knitting. Clubs and organizations at Hunter are all student-run, with faculty members as advisors. Hunter has many extracurricular programs to offer. Here are some of them.
Student Government
The General Organization (G.O.) represents the student body. The executive board is made up of ninth through twelfth graders, elected by seventh and eighth graders, and comprises seven members: President, Vice President, Activities Vice President, Treasurer, Publicity Secretary, Club Manager and Recording Secretary.
These officers organize school activities and communicate with the administration and faculty, frequently becoming involved in school policy. The G.O. organizes school-wide events such as Spirit Day, a school-wide outdoor recreation day held in October, and Carnival, held at the end of the school year.
Term Councils are grade governing bodies. They elect four senators for each grade to represent their ideas to the General Organization. They plan grade-wide events such as dances and fundraisers, as well as Semiformal and
Prom.
Co-curricular activities
Students can choose to further pursue their academic interests through school activities such as the Hunter
United Nations Society (HUNS),
Fed Challenge (economics),
Mock Trial,
Debate Team, Math Team, the Hunter
Chess Team and the Washington Seminar. The Hunter Chess Team is famous nationwide for winning numerous tournaments and championships. The Washington Seminar on Government in Action was introduced in the 1950s; students selected for this program research
public policy issues throughout the year. They arrange meetings with various public figures in
Washington, D.C., and then meet with them for questioning and discussion regarding their researched issue during a three-day trip in May. The debate team is completely student run and yet is still nationally recognized and attends various tournaments throughout the year including tournaments at prestigious universities such as Harvard, Yale and Princeton. Hunter's
Quiz Bowl Team, started in 2006, does similarly well by being nationally ranked in its inaugural year.
Musical extracurriculars
Students with substantial musical training can choose to enroll in the
String Ensembles,
Band, and/or
Chorus groups. In
2002, the music groups toured in
Spain, performing a number of collaborative pieces. They were recently made into classes that meet during the lunch period, as part of both new teacher contract stipulations and a desire to excel.
The string ensembles are divided into "Strings" and "
Chamber Orchestra," the latter being a much more selective group. They have performed a number of both
contemporary and
traditional pieces. The band is a
woodwind-
brass-
percussion ensemble, and their focus is mainly on contemporary music, though they sometimes branch off into classical pieces such as
Mozart's horn concerto in E flat. Chorus is divided into the concert choir and the chamber chorus. The concert choir is a larger group than the chamber choir, and consists of members from the tenth to twelfth grades. There is also a selective
jazz chorus, founded by music teacher Campbell Austin, which focuses solely on jazz and
pop. The Jazz band performs arrangements of jazz music.
One may also audition for Junior Orchestra (grades 7-9, except in special cases) or Senior Orchestra (grades 10-12, except in special cases), which perform in the two semi-annual concerts at Hunter, the Winter Concert and the Spring Concert. The concerts for the Junior Orchestra and Senior Orchestra are divided into two distinct concerts, the "Middle School Concert" and the "Winter (or Spring) concert", respectively.
Sports
Many teams are called "Hunter Hawks" because the school
mascot is a
hawk. Some exceptions, however, are the boys'
volleyball team (
Hunter Hitmen) and the girls' volleyball team (Headhunters). In the 2004-2005 school year, forty percent of Hunter students in the ninth to twelfth grades were members of at least one
varsity sport. Hunter has several sports teams that compete in the
Public Schools Athletic League
(
PSAL). These sports are
bowling (co-ed varsity),
cross-country (boys' and girls' varsity),
fencing (boys' and girls' varsity),
soccer (boy's and girl's varsity and middle school),
swimming (boys' and girls' varsity),
volleyball (boys' varsity and girls' varsity and middle school),
basketball (boys' have two middle school teams, one junior varsity team, and one varsity team, while the girls' have one middle school and one varsity team),
indoor track (boys' and girls' varsity), outdoor track (boys' and girls' varsity),
baseball (boys' middle school and varsity,
softball (girls' middle school and varsity), and
tennis (boys' and girls' varsity). In 2006, an
ultimate team, co-ed middle school swimming and a co-ed middle school
wrestling team were added to Hunter's athletic curriculum. Hunter's sports teams are surprisingly competitive given the school's size; several, including both Girls and Boys Volleyball, Swimming, Fencing, and Tennis are usually among the top 10 in the city.
In
1988 and 1995, the boys' volleyball team won the New York City
PSAL title. In more recent years, a few teams have made runs at the city championship. In
2005, the boys' volleyball team finished 4th in the city , the girls' soccer team reached the playoff semifinals, and co-ed fencing finished 3rd in the city. In the winter of 2005, co-ed fencing captured the city title. This was quickly followed, on November 22, 2005, with the Hunter Girls Varsity Volleyball team's defeat of
JFK High School to become the New York City Champions. Boy's and girl's swimming have also found recent success in 2005. The boy's swimming team defeated their rival,
Bronx Science, breaking a 15 year dry spell against the school. The girls' had the first ever tie in PSAL Playoff history against Brooklyn Tech (47-47). The win was later awarded to Hunter. The girl's and boy's tennis teams also did well in the
2006 season, with the girls' team ranked 4th in the city, and the boys' team ranked 7th. In the winter of 2006 the boy's fencing team won the PSAL city championship, beating rival school
Stuyvesant in the finals. But on the other side of the spectrum some teams have had very little success such as the boy’s soccer, basketball, and baseball teams which have had a combined four wins in their last individual seasons. During the 1998-2001 era, an unusual concentration of athletic talent led the basketball team deep into the PSAL playoffs for 3 consecutive seasons.
The Athletic Association (AA) works to increase school spirit around sports events, including varsity teams and
intramural tournaments, through the sale of Hunter apparel and general promotion of sporting events.
Student publications
Hunter has many student publications, including ''What's What,'' the official school newspaper since 1922, and its rival independent paper, ''The Observer.'' Weekly circulations include "What's G.O.ing On", a joint presentation of the G.O. and What's What. Student-produced magazines include ''Chapter 11'' (humor), ''Tapestry'' (science fiction and fantasy), ''Radicals'' (math), ''The Desk'' (literary magazine for lower-termers), ''Argus'' (literary), ''Annals'' (the school's yearbook), ''Biosphere'' (science), ''F-Stop'' (photography), and ''Cardigan'' (independent culture magazine).
HCHS Productions
The Hunter theater program now has five full productions which are put on every year: a Shakespeare play; the Hunter Theater Ensemble (HTE), which normally consists of a straight play; Musical Repertory (Musical REP); Hunter Classics, for students in grades 7 through 9; and the Brick Prison Playhouse, showcasing several student-written plays.
School events & Traditions
Much of the student body of Hunter participate in the various social events that are sponsored by the school administration and faculty and the General Organization.
★ ''Seventh Grade Picnic'': an orientation and welcoming event held in
Central Park in September. Seventh-graders play various sports and become more familiar with each other under the supervision of 11th grade "Big Sibs."
In 2006, the Seventh Grade Picnic was held in the auditorium, as it was raining, instead of on a later rain date as originally planned.
★ ''Spirit Week'': a week in October in which each day consists of activities centered around a "theme" (e.g.
retro) as designated by the G.O. It was created in the 1990s as a replacement for a spring "Field Day", which was once organized by the Athletic Association.
★ ''Spirit Day'': the second to last day of Spirit Week. (Unless it rains, then Spirit Day is held on the last day of Spirit Week.) It is a day-long school-wide excursion to a recreation spot. The trip is often to
Bear Mountain State Park, but in certain years, the destination has been
Belmont Lake State Park,
Playland, or
Central Park. The 2006 Spirit Day took place at
Bear Mountain State Park. It includes the annual Senior-Junior
football game.
★ ''
Homecoming'': a day in which the previous year's graduates return to the school to revisit current students in December. A Varsity Basketball game is usually scheduled on this day.
★ ''Senior Walkout'': carried out on the first day of snowfall. Seniors leave class for the day to engage in snowball fights or pursue other activities outside of the school. Often these snowball fights will take place in the school courtyard. During years without snowfall, Senior Walkout is transferred to the first day of the year in which the temperature tops 90°
Fahrenheit.
★ ''Ski trips'': one is run by the school; another is run by the Asian Cultural Society, which is organized by students and is chaperone-free (although students and parents must sign consent forms).
★ ''
Carnival'': a major end-of-year event for the student body. It usually has a theme, features both live and recorded music, and stalls run by various school clubs that showcase games, food, or other items of interest.
★
★ Mascot presentation and the Big Show have been components of Carnival. The junior class chooses its own mascot and writes a song about it. The Big Show was for decades an opportunity for students from each grade to put on a 5-10 minute skit that parodied the school. Students did imitations of popular faculty, and the faculty produced a show making fun of the students and saying goodbye to seniors. Following the move to 94th Street, observance of fire codes made it difficult to have the whole school attend the show. By the 1990s it was only attended by upper termers. At that point juniors and senior classes started focusing their skits on each other. The new character of the material resulted in increased scrutiny of the show, and then a decision by the administration to abandon the activity.
★ ''Senior Week'': traditionally the week after Carnival and before
graduation. During this week, there are events designed to say goodbye to the graduating seniors. They include:
★
★ ''Senior Tea'': students of the graduating class are presented with white carnations and served refreshments by their teachers.
★
★ ''Senior Barbecue'': graduating students serve lunch to the faculty.
★ ''
Killer'': a controversial game started in the 1980's which is still played today, mostly by juniors and seniors in the Spring semester. Killer is a highly sophisticated game, requiring intellect, planning, tact, sneakiness, and athleticism. Teams of six students, armed with plastic toy guns (tracer guns) shooting round, flat tracers, battle each other for two weeks or until only one team remains. Teams go against two other teams at once. Teams are mapped into a circle formations where the rivals of each team are the two team that surrounded it in the circle. Once all of the members of one team are "killed," the team is eliminated and the circle shrinks. Once a student is killed, they were out of the game, only to return if the entire team of the person who killed them is killed off. Each team pays approximately $150 to play. All of the entry fee money goes to the winning team. Students "kill" one another by shooting them with a tracer anywhere other than the school block, which is the only safe area. The game is run by 3 judges, normally 2 seniors and one junior. Judges are in complete control of the game, settling all disputes that arise from the unavoidable lying that occurs.
Several formal
dances are arranged throughout the year:
★ ''
Prom'' is a similar event to many proms held all across the United States, consisting of
formal dress and a sit-down dinner. Because Hunter is an urban school, a smaller number of students opt to rent
limousines, but the choice is still fairly popular. The event is usually followed by an after-party at a student's house. In June 2001, Prom was held at the World Trade Center (Windows on the World).
★ ''Semi-formal'' is the "junior prom", held for eleventh graders.
★ Lower-termers have their own annual dances, including dances for
Valentine's Day and
Halloween for the seventh and eighth graders, as well as ninth and tenth grade dances. The 2006 dances have included the "Halloween Dance" and a "Black, White, and Silver Dance" for seventh and eighth graders and a "Valentines Dance" for the ninth graders.
There are also special trips outside of New York City. International trips include the bi-annual
AP Art History trip, the
Shakespeare Etc. club trip, and trips taken by various school-run musical groups (such as Jazz Band or Chorus).
Student culture
Student hang-outs include:
★ The G.O. Office.
★ The A.A. (Athletics Association) office, located next the gymnasium.
★ The computer lab, located on the 4th floor, is often over-crowded during peak "free period" hours, as many students fail to complete homework at home and instead choose to do so at school in between classes or in the morning before first period.
★ The library, which features several computers and a printer, is similarly flooded during peak hours.
★ The Senior Lounge has recently been renovated and includes café-style furniture as well as a
foosball table.
★ As late as 2003, it was common practice for Hunter students to eat in their respective grade hallways. After repeated efforts to compel students to clean up after themselves failed, a new rule barring hallway eating was created. However, students still sneak food into their hallways and eat there. Students often still hang out in the hallways during free periods despite the ban on food.
★ The newly renovated courtyard, which offers basketball hoops and two handball courts.
Alumnae/alumni
Notable alums include
[11]:
★
Shirley Abrahamson 1950,
Wisconsin Supreme Court Chief Justice
★
Randolph Altschuler 1989, finance/entrepreneur
★
Birdie Amsterdam ?, Lawyer, distinguished alumna
★
Charles Ardai 1987, writer/entrepreneur
★
Beverly Armstrong 1987, Attorney, Analyst, Biotech CFO
[1]
★
Martina Arroyo 1953, opera soprano
★
Eli Attie 1985, TV and political speechwriter
★
Rachel Axler 1995, ''
Daily Show'' writer
★
Kyle Baker 1983, cartoonist
★
Jonathan S. Bell 1993, cultural heritage specialist
★
Marsha Berger 1970, mathematician
[2]
★
Ann Blackwell 1948, Aerospace Engineer, NASA
★
Blanch Davis Blank 1940, Distinguished Professor of Political Science, Dean of Social Sciences.
★
Angela Bofill 1972, jazz singer
★
Suse Broyde 1954, biologist
[3]
★
Vera Buch Weisborg ?, National Textile Workers Union activist
[4]
★
Michael A. Burstein 1987, science fiction writer
★
Hortense Calisher 1928, novelist
★
Sewell Chan 1994, ''
New York Times'' journalist
★
Leona Feifer Chanin 1934, philanthropist and leader in the Jewish community
★
Christopher Collet 1986, actor
[5]
★
Olivia Cole 1960, actress
★
Constance Eberhardt Cook 1937, politian in NYS
★
Gloria M. Coruzzi 1972, biologist
[6]
★
Evelyn Cunningham 1934, journalism, leader in the civil rights and feminist movements
★
Jon Daniels 1995,
Texas Rangers General Manager
★
Lucy Dawidowicz 1932, Holocaust historian
★
Manohla Dargis 1979, ''
New York Times'' film critic
★
Ruby Dee 1939, actress, African American rights activist,
[7]
★
Desmond Devlin 1982, ''
MAD Magazine'' writer
★
Diane Di Prima 1951, poet
★
Mark Jason Dominus 1987, Perl programmer
★
Nicole Doria-Rose 1987, scientist, NIH
[8]
★
Mildred S. Dresselhaus 1947, physicist, professor of electrical engineering
[9]
★
Sandi Simcha DuBowski 1988, filmmaker
★
Dujeous 1995 (original members), hip-hop group
★
Helen Epstein 1965, journalist and author
★
Beatrice Shapanka Fitzpatrick 1943, President and Founder of
American Women's Economic Development Corporation
★
Susan H. Fuhrman 1961, President of Teachers College, Columbia University
★
Deborah Schor Gardner 1966, Historian, Commissioner of Landmarks Preservation Commission
★
Miwa Geiger 1993, pediatric cardiologist
★
Carol Ann Grietzer 1921, NYC Council Member
★
Brett Haber 1987, Television Sportscaster
★
Evelyn Handler 1950, President of
University of New Hampshire and
Brandeis University
★
Bernadine Healy 1962, former
NIH director and
Red Cross president
[10]
★
Carrie Kei Heim 1991, actress
★
Jeannie Suk 1991, Professor at Harvard Law School
★ Julie Suk 1993, Professor at Cardozo Law School
★
Taina Hernandez 1992, broadcaster
★
Jonathan Hoefler 1988, typeface designer
★
Steve Hofstetter 1997, comedian/radio personality
★
Adam Horowitz 1990, TV writer/producer
★
Florence Howe 1946, feminist activist
★
Immortal Technique 1996, rapper/political activist
★
Roxy Ward Joly 1931, Superintendent of High Schools NYC
★
Elena Kagan 1977, Dean of
Harvard Law School
★
Eric Kaplan 1985, TV writer/producer
★
Augusta Souza Kappner 1962, public education research
★
Max Kellerman 1991, broadcaster
★
Jennifer 8. Lee 1994, ''
New York Times'' journalist
★
Judy Lewent 1966, CFO of Merck
★
Ruth Lewinson 1913, Lawyer and Philanthropist
★
Robert Lopez 1993, ''
Avenue Q'' composer-lyricist
★
Audre Lorde 1951, poet, professor
★
Doris Honig Merritt 1940, pediatrition, Director of Research and Training at NIH, professor
★
Donna Minkowitz 1981, writer and journalist
★
Lin-Manuel Miranda 1998,
In The Heights writer/actor
★
Thisbe Nissen 1990, novelist
★
Cynthia Nixon 1984, actress
★
Mollie Orshansky 1931, statistician
★
Cynthia Ozick 1946, novelist
★
Gric Selden 2004, photograph-superimposer
★
Ellen Ash Peters 1947,
Connecticut Supreme Court Chief Justice
★
Pearl Primus 1936, choreographer/dancer
★
Jennifer Raab 1973,
Hunter College President
★
Mina Rees 1919?, mathematician,
[11][12]
★
Lynne D. Richardson 1972?, Emergency Medicine, Mount Sinai Hospital
★
Rita Roca, 1987, human rights
[13]
★
Christopher Rojas 2000, record producer/songwriter
★
Jennifer L. Rosen 1996, attorney
★
Bruce Schneier 1981, security expert
★
Susan Sheehan 1954, journalist
★
Norma Sklarek ?, architect
[14]
★
Amy Sohn 1991, novelist
★
Deborah Tannen 1962, sociolinguist, poet
★
Judith Jarvis Thomson 1946, Professor of Philosophy,
MIT
★
Olivia Cole Venture 1960, actress
★
Phyllis Whitman-Beck 1945, Pennsylvania Supreme Court Justice
★
Young MC 1985, rapper
★
Belle Zeller 1921, Educator and Union Leader
See also
★
Education in New York City
References
1. Milestones in Hunter College's History
2. "The Joyful Elite," a 1982 article about the school
3. A history of the armory building that now houses the school
4. HCHS Admissions
5. Insideschools.org: Hunter College Elementary School
6. Hunter College High School Honors and Awards
7. Wall Street Journal rankings reprint
8. Cynthia Nixon Addresses Hunter College High School Graduates
9. . Newsweek's "The Public Elites"
10. http://www.manhattanmedia.com/Blackboardawardsnew/images/highschools2004.pdf
11. Some alumnae information comes from HCHS Distinguished Graduate Awardees
External links
★
Hunter College High School
★
Hunter College High School wiki
★
Hunter College High School Alumnae/i Association
★
Hunter College High School PTA
★
Hunter Athletics
★
Hunter College High School on Google Maps
العربية
中国
Français
Deutsch
Ελληνική
हिन्दी
Italiano
日本語
Português
Русский
Español
![Daily flights from NYC to Mont Tremblant\](images/articles/thumbs/nytremblantthumb.jpg "Daily flights from NYC to Mont Tremblant\")
