Elsinore Union High School - El Lago Yearbook (Wildomar, CA)

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A C s Of Our Ow Q V V 1 ef-,sw , , ,W QV11 E ...., Attending high school is a once in a lifetime experience! Not even college life can repeat the unique atmosphere that one en- counters when they ascend through the levels of high school. When we walk onto the campus, we leave the rest of our world behind and hence, we gather together to become a part of the most impressionable social phenomenon of our entire lives. A significant contribution to the make-up of our personal- ities is made during our high school years. Psychologists sug- gest that our experiences as a baby mold our personalities and that these early periods are cru- cial in the formation of whom we become. However, high school is a time in which these molds can be broken and per- sonalities are often times changed and even the simplelest form of behaviorism such as the way you dress can alter. Our personalities are definitely vul- nerable to flucuation during these years, but change is a con- cept that helps us to develop into our own selves and plays an important part in making us an individual. When we come to- gether as one student body, the most important thing to keep in mind is that no matter what you believe in, where you come from, how you dress, how you think, or what your hobbies are, you are an individual. You are in A CLASS OF YOUR OWN. Right: Shelly Dobbs' concentrates in- tently on an idea in her class. Right, far page: Elsinore High School stu- dents demonstrate who they believe in at a home football game. Far right: Rosita Ustariz enjoys riding horses in her spare time. Right, middle: Showing Elsinores tren- dier fashion. Gigi Gurgely, Cynthia Law- rence and Melissa Cleveland pose for a picture outside of Norco's dance club After Eight . Bottom, right: Descending from Asia, Chantoze Kim and Pam Neal enjoy Elsin- ores easy-going campus life. OPENING! l0 if 5252 255252 24555 aah., 2 MU' '4'1, w, at , als? L 0 f f M ff , ,' A uf 1 , Q , 8 fs f , ' In , ,V , V , -A 'ig V t ' A V .5 , ,, . . 7 V V M .V 1 1 1- 4 U Q . 6, Vi Sew t ' . .ws ' f' ' ,nw . fl I , ,,.' I A it '. , S . Wa. . ' 552: , ,W ., ' V 1' I 4 3 - . , f A W f v f 4 Q v r 4, A - W 1 r i' 157. , r s Vw r V H , 2 ,, I' , ' 1' f' SESS? ,, f 5 . 'Win ff ' ' ,f 25,53 ' W Y , 1 fn 5 4 I ff ,, ' I . 9 few: l , ' 1' 1' , 4 ' 5, 'V J W , X, 4, ,V by , . 1. ff ., 9 , A .Y .. . V . 'Q , : A L. asm' f if ' wi 0 ' ,, 7, gg, 2 ,, . ,w W Q. LJ: , .V P- 1 VW WV? - ,V a V I ,if VV V , 2 ' ,, 4 ,f ' -V -nw v , Ai U , , ' J 31. - . MU, ' ,, f., cf t, ,. , 'W ,, W 1 ' .Q 91, ' Q' ' R . 1? , f .2 W' if , - ,,,, V . . A ' fyiy . .V ' . ' ' , 4 1 . ' af Mi ' Q, f '. 4 , , I ,Z f - M i Q39 , . , if u ,W W , , 4 . 'Y' s ,, ,Eg I ,Q ., f 4 , ,, 3 f- M ,I 3153? , , w e 'G , 'S M' ' , My 1 W VV . ima 1 f , ' L H, ' , if-f ,, 92232: ., - ' ,547 ' 1 , ,V My VV .. is ' A 'li' ' A it i i - ,,,Lf S r , , f i , r 55,352 M . f, W fab., V ,V ,wma ., . V VV .V , , iVN.,mV,V i ,Q V7 1 s, , 7 Af ' I ' fm s M , hw, 'KS ' eh, ' VV ' I .V EV ,X , W V V Q t ni 4 me . , C, - ,- f , ,Aww A' f ,g 4 ' I 4 -Q . he

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Q4 , Sa 'Ni 1' , .V I. S. 'F !,!5iF fi' was ,-as b 5 45 ig! . 'a 3? Ei' x if 4 0 -Ju s .i. Every school has its own individ- uality. it's own kind of spirit and pride, but Elsinore High School has a unique kind of pride that can be best described in one word: Classic. We each have captured this spirit and pride in our own special way, creating memories that will last an eternity. Students this year have demon- strated their spirit in a variety of ways. At all the school functions this year, there was a higher rate of attendance than has been cus- tomary in the past several years. At all of the pep rallies. there was a tangible feeling of pride and ex- citement in the air. as all the stu- dents gathered together to display their spirit. Even the football games had bigger turnouts than usual, which generated fantastic results. Our football team won the z'?2i':--I.- Sunkist League title for the first time in 52 yearsl Also, many dances were a success. such as the dance sponsored by the El Lago staff. This dance, which started off the year, created such a stir, that almost l,00O students attended and claimed that it was the best dance the high school ever had. Despite opposing factors. such as the loss' of underclassmen to the new Temecula Valley High and the fewer number of students overall on the campus, the red fire of spir- it could not be extinguished. This year was outstanding among others for its high spirits and pride. Time spent among friends, attending school activities. and displaying our pride, all created memories of a classic time.

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