Wentzville High School - Pow Wow Yearbook (Wentzville, MO)

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In Memoriam Hazel Willerding, for her yea rs of service tothe school and community

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In Appreciation of lVlr. C. H. Jones 1916-1975 Thirty-seven years ago lVlr. Jones began working in the field of education. In 1970, based on his impressive qualifications and accomplishments, Mr. Jones was retained by the Wentz- ville R IV School District as Superintendent. Until his untimely death, lVlr. Jones worked hard for the students of the district to insure for the present and the future a quality education for all. Because of his efforts on behalf of the students of Wentzville, this 1975 edition of the Pow Wow is gratefully dedicated to Mr. C.H. Jones.

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The world is in the grip of a blue-jeans frenzy. Once the no-nonsense work pants of farmers, Iumberjacks, and miners--and few others--jeans now strut, stride, stroll and slouch everywhere, on the job and off. They are at home in palaces CPrincess Anne of England wore them when she had her hair done on her wedding dayl and at parties tauthor Norman Mailer and actor Marlon Brando have appeared in them at black-tie affairsl. They are smuggled into Eastern Europe ian S8 pair of basic jeans currently fetches S90 on the Russian black marketl. School campuses from Omaha to Oska are so awash in a sea of unisex jeans the pants worn round the world fad, fashion, phenomenon - jeans have seized us all by the seat that one might suspect they are compulsory wear. The globe's most popular pants are today manufactured on every continent except Antarctica, and world-wide production is fast heading toward the billion-pair-a-year mark. Last year, American textile mills, working three shifts a day, six days a week, turned our more than 400 million square yards of denim, primarily for jeans. Although this was enough fabric to encir- cle the earth nine times at the equator, it fell 100 million yards short of demand.