Augusta High School - Wapiti Yearbook (Augusta, MT)

Page 9 text:

fblunl histoni cli A meri! Thurs jh I y Kc the edim I feel that! mr s lax Russian «1 ■«instantly bo on thl led, while the edua [depends more on ' In of the personali' pi ambition of each ii he adds. ssiKned to give twoi dan w ? chairm; lee fiat presentj i typi» of sc J |ihe strengtlfcJ |1 it to A r ystmriAk th« «V led the iduals a! cts the group elude: datinjl rreck imtfcfl jmoroui explain y as a p i(The firs Rent's b 1 Mi n-sts i lint by lor I.irul ituderv ADMINISTRATION 3

Page 11 text:

MR. E. J. TUOMI MR. PAUL ROHNKE To possess something that is a token of our achievements, a reminder of our pleasant as- sociations and experiences, a tribute to those we FOREWORD hold high in esteem is desired by all. In pre- paring for the Wapiti for 1964 we hope we have accomplished that purpose. May it be a reminder of a year’s endeavor to attain a higher goal, a means by which we may live again in memory the pleasant days at AHS. May it be a symbol of our loyalty to the institution that has prepared us for our life work. SCHOOL BOARD: Art Mills, Bill Bar- rett, Roland Mosher, Bert Artz and Roscoe Geise. ADMINISTRATION The Administration consists of the School Board Members and the superintendent. The Board Members are hard-working men of the community who deserve a lot of credit for keeping the school functioning properly. The only reward these men receive is the satisfaction of seeing a job well done. As an individual, the superintendent has the largest responsibility. The welfare of the School and student body are continually on his mind. All the students should realize his efforts to help them and respect him for his time and devotion to their betterment. 4