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

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L, P 'Q 'I lk gt- ,' , ' W -.rf A .J Close Up Eldorado Members were: Sponsor J.W. Harrison, Jon Blaine, Julie Di Tucci, Lisa McBride, Jane Owens and Kelly San- chez. The Stalers' Club consisted ot? President Tom Riney, Vice President Beth Dettmer. Secretary Karen Caldwell. Treasurer Cheryl Malherly, Robert Doolen, Ron Dixon. Tom Eckert. John Engels. Lainie Keslin, Alan Lee. Seana Moore. Tacy Norwood, Don O'NeiII. John Skelton. Brett Snyder, Amy Spear, Kim Struve and Ken Zimmerman. 229

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Eldorado, a democratic school, prided itself on its involvement in government. Students served as officers, set up a mock government system or viewed the United States government in action. This year the House of Representatives strived to involve the maximum number of students. It held a monthly forum meeting to in form those interested of its projects and serve as a speakers bureau. ln addition, the House sponsored decorating contests during Homecoming, Halloween and the winter holidays. Their campus cleanup program allowed homerooms to express their pride in Eldorado. lt also collected Procter 8 Gamble proofs-of-purchase to earn a free IBM PC jr, Computer System for the school The House of Representatives was an active involved organization. Each year Eldorado sends eight boys and six girls to Boys State and Girls State. These are week-long events which allow the delegates to run for city, state and legislative offices. Delegates to Boys' Nation and Girls' Nation in Washington, DC were Eagles Cheryl Matherly and Lainie Keslin. During their senior year, Staters motivated students to vote and manned the polls for student gov ernment and homecoming elections. Since I984 was an election year, Staters also presented a mock presidential election Close-Up Eldorado consisted of students and a teacher-sponsor who traveled to Washington, DC in February, I985 for a week long study program. They met with influential government officials and discussed aspects and possible solutions of current issues Consequently, the students of Eldorado did not allow government to control them: they activated the government Eagles Got Bird Eye View Cf Government ILLU AUU Belletini Laurie Brown Barbara Buffington Cathy Caldwell Mike Chavez Julie Christensen, Kimberly Cole Kristy Cole Beth Collins Molly C JarietCortesi Heath Crabtree Terry Culpepper Andrea Dalia Samantha DiPnma Beth Doherty Brendon Doherty Lisa Dunn. John Engels Jerry Kathy Evans Jenny Farrell Kelly Filkms Lynn Frlusch Tanya Florence Ashley Franklin Jerome Gomez Matt Gomez Sal Gonzales Terry Gray Hadsall Kris Hagenbuck Ayme Henderson Mark Hendricks Linda Hobbs Robin Hudgins. Dawn Johnson, Doug Key, Gloria King Lalnle Larsen To l.eCesne. Jeff Lepore, Doug Lincoln, Kristine Macallister, Liz Magee, Julie Marra. Lori Martinez, Fay McCarty, Barbara McCollister Cyd McFadde Stephanie Merrett. Melissa Mills. Pat Molina. Brian Moore. Earl Moore, Susan Nash, Patrick Orban, James Pickens. Kim Prinzing, lvette Raspall Rus Ray, Traci Reingart, Joanna Renick. Kathy Richardson. Lyssa Robertson. Cheryl Sahd, Jennifer Saran, Jenna Saya. Beth Schiffer. Paul Self Rob Shav Lisa Silva. Christine Sisneros, John Skelton. Tracee Smith, Terrance Stith, Jay Thorton. Dennis Trujillo, Lisa Vargo, Jill Vasquez, Scott Villane Kr Viscardi, Britt Wethers. Bruct Welton, Sally Wharton, Jon Whitacker. Katie White. Greg Williams, Marc Wilson and Michele Yeaman Members of the House of Representatives were: Ted Arana, Natalie Anderson. Traci Andrews, Mike Arredondo. Kathy Bazan. Rick Beattie , ' . , ' , ' , ' ' ' ' , d n 1 e 228

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Members of French Club were: President Valerie Gage. Vice-President Johanna Preiser. Treasurer Tracy Andrews. Secretary Amy Spear. Andrea Aller, Denise Anderson. Buffy Bruback. Kimberly Cole. Michelle Decker, Sonia de Varges, Alysa Dietz. Missy Dotson, Monique Fine. Andrea Head. Charlotte Holmes. Monica Jackson, Chris Jones. Laura King. Craig Kinsey, Kelly Lanport. Jennifer Lange. Holly Laurence. Francoise Lemieux. Nancy Little. Eric Marietta, Sherry Marks. Julie Marra, Linda Mayo. Bridget McBride. Melissa McCall, Melanie McCallister. Barbara McCoIlidter. Mary McKinley, Dylan Midkiff. Mariie Mitchell. Melissa Morris, Devin Moss, Tiffany Nelson, Erin Nicolls, Mike Passman, Rebecca Passman. l Larisa Pedroneclli, Sarah Pixton, Joe Pro German, Jill Saberhagen. Doug Stalgren. Heather Staller, Michelle Stevens, Julie Straus. Tory Sullivan. Michelle Taylor. Shelle Van Etten, Krista Walker, Heidi Wengert. Barbara White. Katie White and Robin Williams. Members of the Minority Student Union were: Bottom Row: Michael Gray. Patty Vacirca. Bernard Pearman and Sponsor Iola Harding. Second Row: Jessica Johnson, Deana Williams and Treasurer Tanya Florence. Third Row: Diane Gachupin, Sec- retary Bernadette Csanyi, Terri Florence and President Jasmin Holmes. Fourth Row: Anthony Padilla. Rona Thompson and Kermit Pearman. Not pictured arex Stacy Blakemore. Bryan Hartsfield. Lisa Hartsfield and Tina Ouesade. --if-1'-f I Kg - ,t .. .,1,a.rff--4' A T' ,4.,.,-WLL1 aA,....-- Q Q ln past years, American X teens had acquired the image of selfish students unaware of and I 0 indifferent to the world. However. Eldor- ex ado students shattered this with their involve- Q ment in clubs which unite Americans and other ethnic 5? students in mutual understanding. The International Club sought to exchange cultures among American 0 students and those from various foreign Nations. Through festivities like Q Sweden's Saint Lucia's Day and England's Guy Fawkes Day, members made welcom 56 foreign students as well as learning from them. They also held a halloween party, 6 American style. Thus, the members of the International Club discerned the immense differ- ences and startling similarities among cultures in a fun, social environment. QS 230