Bridgewater College - Ripples Yearbook (Bridgewater, VA)

Page 9 text:

RIPPLES NINETEEN HUNDRED SIXTY EIGHT VOLUME XL VII H

Page 8 text:

I, -4, ' II -.I, IIIIIII I I I gl I II'I 1II'I' IIIIIII I II ,- ,, , I ,I ,II ,II ,I ,I II II II II II II ,II II IW I I I 2-.--4 Lang! X JH d uJ III 'W-N7 I III' I III' W U Imkhmi II I I II' II III II CI II II II II II ,I -Nm -g A II III, II- IIII--'III III I IIII II I If II ,I I I I I QQN, I II I 'II YI II IIVII II IIII WIII .,,,' I' I II II IILIII I, IIIIII I I II III, I I QQWNNN I Vym' I I II IIVIIIIIIIIIIIIIIFIIIIIIIII II II ,,,, .5-:1 'k . I I x. BRIDGEWATER CCLLEGE BRIDGEWATER VIRGINIA 2 1 M I 4-34 I' 'AXI II me ,- I' 'lf l I Q., Y I. -,- L I. V I I II I I I , I II I II I II,,, IMI H I ,,, , ' I ' ,' jf, ' tfgj- I I I ' II I I I I '. .1 I -.f I -I! I I II I ' I I I Fikif? ' ' ..-'IQ I I III I I I x II'I,, ' .jf'f'f'ri' MW ,b , -4514, I I I I I II II I , , 1'I.l,f.4I I I I I I ' 'M' I I I 'I I II I I ' ' I I I ICI I' II -I. 7,1 I - P' 4 I I I II ,III I IIIYII II II EMI, V I, J--W.WK,., N N N I x H Q fuel KI I5 III ' I I ' H I I IA I I II II -'NH II ...ILL-s I I VII. , I, I I I W I I H I I' II I I II I-I IIIIII I II II I II II II II II III' I I I II II II II I I I I Fw-II,IL I' - - I .f-T' ffgf. M W W N . U Q t 4 -I MQ -xii . . N A ,JL-..j '-Leg I I 'II II II IIII III II I II IIIIIII III IIIII' IIIIIIII II ,III III III ,III III II II II I, NI I. I I . , I III gf! .oxnlq IIIII, I IIII I I I I I I , ,, ,,,,,, ,, ,, , ,, ,, ,, - -. I 'I I I I I U' I II I ISI I I I' I I ' III I ' I III-I H I I I I A , ' I 'II nl I II I I I I II II IX II I I IIII II II III II II' II IL II IIIII IIIII IIIIIIIIIII I I I I ,I I III I I , , W 'HZ

Page 10 text:

The New Breed Today's college student is one of a new breed. Living in the space age has made him aware of the need for tremen- dous intellectual ability and achievement. Awareness of the rapidly shrinking world has emphasized the need to re- late to others in satisfying ways while still maintaining his own individual personality. He has lived in an age of cultural opportunities and appreciates beauty and charm. He is proud of his college and enthusiastic and spirited about its athletics. r In these ways, then, the modern collegian is different. The Bridgewater student is typically unique from the col- lege student of the past, academically, socially, culturally, and athletically. The 1968 RIPPLES pictures the chal- lenges and accomplishments of these unique students, THE NEW BREED. The New Breed Its Classes Pages 1 - 17 Pages 18 - 85 A . 1 iii L 1 1 i 11 , 1731 1 X x 1 111' H L l 1 1 1 31 1. 1- I 15 I . as 1 1 I ' i Af! X F . ,Y Q , 1 , -.1 A . . t X , . , W xr.. ' ' . s , Y ' V H- I A 4