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Page 17 text:
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Washington tourists examine historical doc¬ uments guarded in the National Archives. Adventurous Clarkites trek eastward Climbing the steps of the Wash¬ ington Monument, watching a Rock¬ ett es’ stage show—these experiences linger with students on the Washing¬ ton, D.C.-New York trip. In Washington, Clarkites toured the White House and journeyed on to Arlington National Cemetery. The trip progressed to New York for a touch of excitement at the Statue of Liberty and a taste of culture at the Lincoln Center for the Performing Arts. New York’s Statue of Liberty inspired students to review their natural bom free- Clarkites discussed the 1968 elections as they toured the U.S. Capitol in Washington, D.C. 13
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Page 16 text:
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GRC’s student ambassadors represent America abroad In order to understand foreign customs, Gail Walker, Sue Saliga, and Jeff Justak traveled through European countries. Ancient columns help recall a Roman trip for Clark travelers. Shopping and enjoying German culture proves a rewarding experience for Jeanie Grinstead. A taste of Europe was relished by four Clarkites this past summer. Jeanie Grinstead, who was accept¬ ed by the IU Honors Program, lived with a German family for eight weeks. Three Latin students, Jeff Justak, Suzie Saliga, and Gail Walker were introduced to the European way of life through the International Cul¬ tural Exchange School.
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Page 18 text:
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Dance and dress stimulate Current fashion and dances, though well-defined, still allowed for interpretation. Chunkiness char¬ acterized girls’ shoes, while guys wore belted styles, or wing tips. Males donned CPO jackets, fisherman knit sweaters, and turtlenecks. Femininity, evident in frilly blouses and dirndl skirts, contrasted with the stiff look of antique leather separates for girls. Vests were popular with everyone. “Anything goes” governed the way students reacted to the pulsating beat at dances. Dancing became more creative and individual, as Clarkites did the “tighten’ up,” the “four cor¬ ners,” and countless variations of the two. With looser movement pre¬ vailing, 1968-1969 saw more boys dancing than ever before. Following the current fashion trends, these Clarkites display the mode of classroom attire for the 1968-1969 school 14
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