Hunter College High School - Argus Yearbook (New York, NY)

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C O N T E N T S FOREWORD-Phyllis Schwartz ESSAYS and SKETCI-IES A SWISS CHALET, Virginia Paulsen MADONNA OF THE STREET LAMP, Ilma Schramm IN MEMORIAM, Alice Berge A STORE WINDOW, lean Libman MY DEAR BROTHER, Phoebe Rogoff CANARY COLORED WALLS, Alice Ames MELODY OF BEAUTY, Phyllis Schwartz REVEILLE, Mildred Levin SUBWAY STUDY, Anna Hertz VITTORIO PODRECCA, Beatrice Guarnier RIVER, Mildred Levin POETRY IF I HAD A MILLION, Alice Ames TO SOMEONE, Rita O'Neill MY WORLD, 'Ilma,Schramm , FAIR LOUISE AND THE KNIGHT, Iulian Klein ' if POEM, Anne Bornstein THE BETTER LIGHT, Rita O'Neill ,W I MILKWEED, Ilma Schramm Z ON SEEING A CAT CARVED FROM WOOD, Charlotte Fraser TWO OF A KIND, Alice Wren FREEDOM FROM BONDAGE, Lillie Fialkoff NIGHT, Bayla Vixman CITIES, Florence Haggerty I WISH I WERE, Ilma Schramm TO A DYING MOON, Elena Polk STORIES AN ALASKA FAIRY TALE, Barbara Grushlaw THE SON OF WONG SING, Edith Tannenbaum POOR YORICKH, Evelyn Rothman THE DIURNAL LEPIDOPTERAN, Sylvia Neiderman HERSHEL STAPOLYI, Sylvia Dodes TRIBULATIONS OF A TRIBAL CHIEF, Natalie Krauss ART COVER DESIGN, Muriel Feldman CUT IN LINOLEUM. Helene Waldner INSIDE COVER DESIGN, Helene Waldner ARGUS TITLE PAGE, Helen Price FRONTISPIECE-PEGASUS, Iune Sherman TOTEM POLES, Gertrude Stokes KNIGHT-Gertrude Stokes GIRL'S HEAD, Pauline Goldstein FISH, Margaret Krumm TREES, Marion Malloy CAMEL, Nives Hoffmann ANNALS TITLE PAGE, Phyllis Schwartz ELEPHANT, Edith Baileson ANNALS ORGANIZATIONS CLUBS PUBLICATIONS SENIOR SECTION

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I d l Foreword HE tide of financial disability swept over many high schools this term, and carried away school publications. Magazines and papers of high standing were discontinued. The Argus has survived! The wholehearted cooperation of the faculty and the students has made it possible for our maga- zine to appear. However, our depleted resources have made it necessary to again combine the Argus and the Annals in one volume. WVe still feel that the purpose of the Argus and the Annals differ: that the Argus is designed to promote creative writing, and the Annals to give the seniors a last treasure to carry away with them. With these aims in mind, we have had two distinct staffs cooperate in bringing forth this volume. This issue represents one of the oldest student activities we have here at Hunter. Only the Athletic Association was founded before it. The General Organization came into being at the same time as the Argus in 1914. Since that time the school has grown. At its side, ever gaining in quality of content and appearance, the Argus has reflected that growth. lt has become the mirror of the literary ability of the student body. lt has become an integral part of our life at school. Let us strive to keep it so. Phyllis Schwartz. five