Bellevue High School - Beacon Yearbook (Bellevue, WA)

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8H1i'!f3!..-. B U01 - 400 l 1 ,.4n?N 24':f W ' C . pw x K Y 7 Left to right: Steve Telfer, Foster Radford, Janis Good, Donna Macdonald, Nancy Pehling, Mr, Wofson, Ken Proctor, Jim Carlson, Jack Jewett and Kurt Hanson. Not pictured: Jack Kelso, Gary Newmann, Harvey Ries. STEERING US ON TO SELF - GOVERNMENT The Drivers' Council of Bellevue l-ligh School is made up of a group at students to whom the King County traffic judge has given the authority to try student trattic violations. The membership includes seven seniors, tive juniors, and one sophomore. To be eligible for the council a student must have a Washington state driver's license and have had no moving trathc violations. Each applicant must submit an essay stating why he wishes to be on Drivers' Council. From these applications the mem- bers are chosen. The judge and secretary are chosen by the council. This year Steve Telter served as judge and Nancy Pehling acted as secretary. Mr. Watson and a Bellevue policeman sat in on the meetings to give legal advice. The aim of the council is to teach stu- dents the importance of obeying tratific rules.

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.rgqsw-.-W 3-it 'W 4 I F' . 5 if r , .pf up J g 4j.,1lf.' g.: M, mai 39,35 Z' , , 3, -' . ffzigffift g f: ' .1-L-,Fifi 512332 . r NTS Paolo Pqloschi, Elmer, Ting Tzifq Top picture: Mari Ann Larsen, Trudi Stoller Lower picture: George Brain BELLEVUE MEETS THE WCRLD In the last few years several European students have come to Bellevue through the American Field Service. This year our visitors were Paolo Paloschi from Florence, Italy, and Tina Tzifa from Patras, Greece. Paolo arrived in the United States in August to make his American home with Judith Gedney and her parents. A member of Wolverine Guard and the swim team, Paolo became an integral part of life in Bellevue. Constantina, who stayed with Carolyn Lewis and her family, did not take long to become acquainted with American life. A member of Loyalty, Homecom- ing princess, and participant in the Variety Show, Tina found American student life different, but fun. 2 This year Bellevue High sent two students over- seas. Last summer George Brain visited Sweden, and in July Trudi Stoller left Bellevue for Baerum, Nor- way, to make her home with the Leif Larsens. Here she soon found herself becoming quite Norwegian. Such novelties as goat cheese and whale meat be- came interesting items in her diet. George spent a fascinating summer learning about life in that prosperous Scandanavian country, Sweden. Although he did not have a chance to go to school there, he made a host of friends, and brought home several blanket-thick Swedish sweaters.