La Sierra College - Meteor Yearbook (Arlington, CA)

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K h LSC Year Abroad students are shown with the mo standing people in the world-their roommates. CAMPUS AND CLASSES Teachers and assignments are alike the world over, the former stern yet human, the latter perplexing yet surmountable. Often the staff at Collonges were pa- tiently waiting while the American mind struggled to grasp French concepts in the unfamiliar language. For the beginning French student, there were three hours of concentrated language study each morning while the more bilin- gual explored French literature and history where it evolved. Whlle Angwin Carols Calkins, Le Pare sings for Les Sources-one beneath a California palm, the other under a snow-flecked umbrella. st under- Z4yur.'s511i5-'- Director of LSC Year Abroad -Iohn T. Hamilton and American students meet in La Chapelle to plan a vacation to Italy. A necessity-French elass. Collonges lfensemble: Mm. Gi- sela Buser, la direetriee. , 1 u 1 , lr ' . Q ,. ,,u. 1 4x J lx 5 ' ' '2 nftrfff ,. 1 1' -ki w '-?:'itf L 1 ! Z - 'ls Siu ' 1 J.-,.. sf--Q

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l G 4 i4 i 3 , 1. ...z-.. Instrumental in the realization of the LSC Year Abroad plan are President and Mme. Jean Zur- cher. .,1'5 ' La Chapelle completes the scenic beauty with le Saleve as a backdrop. W f Seminaire Adventiste Faculty: CSeatedl Mme. Scheidegger, Mme. Jerome, Mme Seringot, Mme. Zurcher, Mlle. Scalliet. CStandingj M. Guenin, M. Buser, M. Comiot M. Lenoir, M. Rochat, M. Archidec, President Jean Zucher, M. Flory, M. Ville- neuve, M. Aeschlimann, M. Copiz, M. Scheidegger, M. Dederen, M. Hugede, M Guenin, M. Hamilton, Mr. Korner. l, 'Q 1' L Le Central houses the administrative A remodeled Swiss Chalet, Le oflices, library, and classrooms. Parc, 15 the home of the Women The men and Precepteur John Guenin reside in Les Sources. M., -L v , l 'l'1iT'iE1e ll 'H'i'i' if rr J Q 1 L ,Q 1 e ' . 4 qlfihtlil Q g.. , V . ' affu ' , i Y 1 . f'- f -. W- 0 1 ' , . . A . 1- , v - ,L . '. ' f ' M , , . , F iff- '- 'aio Q' T'g. ,21 il, p., M ' ii ' -----' -f f lisa., , '-.I-,i,.' 'V 'Z 4, . ,L-f:.+za.5 'Q' if ,bw-

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E 1 4 I . Y .....-v j J I . .Q ..xM.4.,. , - . V. V4 3.19 f, l' r gg fl I' H - it i ff Joyce Wittmier experiments on her roommate, Ruth Fairow, in a dorm-style beauty salon. K ' -i-L +1 -, . Fins'-?2? in Dennis Pardee's self-imposed assignment was one French book a week. f'And if you say another word in Gary Blount threatens Jack King issue. With three in a room, keeping your third clean becomes triply important, discovers Gary Blount. Friendship between Ione Allen and floor waxes weekly. The red shutters and picturesque balconies of Collonges' dormi- tories overlook Geneva and the surrounding valley. Dorm life is com- paratively quiet between the hours of 7:15 and 9: 15 p.m.-absolute study, no showers, no talking, and no noise. The day begins at six in the morning with a knock on the door as the dean calls each name, and the same knock comes at 10:00 and all are tucked in bed. Every American has at least one foreign roommate and often three. At first communication is laborious, but then a word or a phrase is understood, phrases turn into sentences, ideas are conveyed, and a new friendship is expressed. English, I,ll take the whole loaf, News from home brings joy and as Ralph Thompson evades the sometimes . . . homesickness for Liz Johns. ll lla 51 5 I I r l Yi? F. E... l l 4 f 'VD 1 M