Eldorado High School - El Aguila Yearbook (Albuquerque, NM)

Page 189 text:

Secretaries From left to right: Deanne Gilpin. Sharon Fisher. Donna Allison, Nancy Escue, Saundre Cunningham. Linda Brookover. Peggy Roach and Eula Emory. Seated: Anita Broderick and Linda Stansbury. Counselors From left to right: Christine lsselhard. Dean Crouse. lola Harding, Ralph Rodriguez, David Muth. David Salazar. Marge Kadlec and secretary Deanne Gilpin. Not pictured: Beth Marinsek

Page 188 text:

Reid Took Over After lacking a principal for the first two months during the l984-85 school year, Eldorado ex' claimed, Habemus principaIuml We have a new principall Mr. Reid, who played the role of acting principal. became the new. proud and busy principal of Eldorado High School! He was a principal for five years at West Mesa and an assistant principal at Del Norte for more than four years. He has also worked at Eldorado for five years. and it's where he wants to be. He is very excited and proud about his new position of guiding and directing the education of some three thousand young adults and won't take it lightly. With Mr. Reid as our new principal. there will come some subtle changes. He expects the best from the students. and in turn, promises the best will be attempted by the administration and faculty. To fill the vacancy left by Mr. Reid as eleventh grade assistant principal, Eldorado welcomed Gloria Vigil who was named the acting assistant principal for this school year.

Page 190 text:

Left picture from left to right: Curtis Ballinger, Richard Street, Dennis Sanchez, David Wester- field, David Mercer and Jim Murdoch. Front row: Ellen Harvey. Mary Ellen Higgins and .lane Casey. Bottom picture from left to right, Lindi Dreibelbis, Karl Menher, Jimmie Roybal, Marie Levy and Mari Holmquist. Front row: Ernestine Arndt, Elena Justiz, Luz Ruiz. and Marianna Pacienza. I fl ef. Summer Excites One of the most exciting and worthwhile programs available to students this year is the Teen-Age Study Tours. This year the tour will extend through England, France. Switzerland, Italy and Greece, after w i an optional seven day cruise is available. The cruise extends the tour through Egypt, Israel and Turkey. High School or college credit is available for interested students for their twenty-four day fthirty-one day with cruisej tour through Europe. In addition, students ready themselves for their European experiences through nine weeks of evening classes which fully prepare them for the trip. These classes teach the students the basic knowledge of European codes of dress and etiquette. There are four teachers who are primarily involved with this tour. Mrs. Mary Ellen Higgins, Mr. Tom Farrar. Mr. Richard Street and Mr. David Mercer are the devoted teachers who chaperone a group of over one hundred students from all over the city and state. Although the tour provides a structured schedule to follow, students will find plenty of free time in which to enioy themselves. Restaurants. plays and concerts are very popular places to spend free time. Benefits from this tour range from school credits, fun and learning to the less obvious gains of an increased sense of responsibility, acceptance and toleration of other peoples and a real appreciation of the United States. The tours also provide an excellent enviroment in which students can expand their knowledge of foreign languages and the framework of other societies. ,