Rubidoux High School - Eyry Yearbook (Riverside, CA)

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Leaflets come in the mail — pic- tures are on grocery bags. What for? Missing Children. The Na- tional Center for Missing Ex- ploited Children is helping the police by putting d escriptions of lost children on leaflets addressed to OCCUPANTS, too. Don Bar- nett stated. It ' s good they are ad- vertising with the posters of miss- ing children. New York artist Nancy Burson and her Face Sys- tem Inc. hope to help in the miss- ing children search. Ms. Burson uses a TV camera to scan a photo- graph of the subject ' s face. Next, she feeds that visual information into a digitizer, which translates it into computer language. The computer warps the face in a way that imitates the effects of ag- ng. Sometimes she combines in- formation with facial features of the missing child ' s older brother or sister. Her warped photo of 1 2-year-old Dee Scofield of Flor- ida was shown on national TV, re- sulting in several sightings of the girl. Each year hundreds of children disappear daily from parks, streets, and even their home, but Thousands are exposed to serious danger, exploitation, and even death. Hopefully this campaign will help more children return home safely. 4 1 . Copying down a missing children s number, Remi Torres also writes down im- portant tacts trom the pamphlet. 2. Faces of missing children were posted on shopping bags and flyers. Many busin- esses posted pictures ot missing children, hoping some ol those children could be bund. 3. Pamphlets were mailed to residents lor cities looking lor support and help. People responded to these pam- phlets and helped bring many children back to their original parents. A££ SEEN ME he National Center for Missing Exploited i Cotten, Brandi Craghead, Natalie Crawford, led Cross, James Cruz, Lisa Curtis, Glen Dahm, Apryl Darensburg, Nichole Davenport, Adam Davin, Sandy Davis, Bryan Davis, Erika Davis, Gene Davis, Terri Debarona, Mike Deitzler, Randy Delacruz, Rafael Delehant, Michael Detchon, Jeff Dmgman, Susan Dodd, Tonny Dodgen, Danice Doohaluk, Kim Dougherty, Danny Drake, Brian Dremely, Tara Duckett, Kenneth Duffy. Kim Dunbar, Richard Duncan, Cindy Dunn, Jerry Duprey, Gina Dusseau, Renee Dye, Sabrina Eby, Jessica 207

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Boutan, Luann Boyles, Joe Bracken, Shelly Bradley, Tammy Bredsen, Stacey Brenner, Linda Bridges, George Broussard, Andy Brown, Jerry Brown, Kelly Brown, Russ Brown, Susan 206 . Brown, Terry Brown, Trena Bryan, Debbie Burbine, Matt Burns, Richard Butts, Lisa Calhoun, Jackie Carlson, Kim Carmack, Shannon Caro, Mishelle Carnngella, Cherree Carroll, Rossevelt Clark, Tern Claypool, Linda Clements, Steve Cloward, Bruce Cochran, Tom Collier, Mark Collier, Missy Contreras, Lorraine Cook, Robert Cordova, Anthony Carroll, Tricia Cassel, Sandie Cates, Steve Cauzza, Tanya Chaney, Tammy Charles, Joseph Chavez, Fernando Chevalier, Jason Chiodo, Lara Chisum, David Corral, Rudy Costa, Robert Cote, David issing Childre %

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COID, CAN QUENCH 208 Edwards, Andrea Edwards, Colette Edwards, Ted Elisara, Bernice Elliott, Jennifer Elliott, Shirley Elms, Shamay Enras, Ellen Espinoza, Armando Espinoza, Lee Esqueda, Lea Estabrook, Kelly Ezakovich, Mark Fajardo, Israel Fanning, Tony Farrow, Mike Faulk, Rick Feiling, David Feld, April Ferro, Charlene JUNIORS After a long day of school you came home, sat in the big reclin- ing chair, and clinched on to the remote control. You were sitting directly across from the T.V. and the remote control could easily flick from channel to channel. You stopped at a commercial that had caught your eye. It was one of the new, sassy, Coca-Cola commer- cials. Going to the refrigerator you think to yourself, To guench my thirst should I have Cherry Coke, Pepsi, Classic Coke, or Dr. Pepper? The cola wars ... A person couldn ' t go anywhere without seeing or hearing an advertise- ment from a cola company. To boost sales, the Coca Cola com- pany changed their traditional for an improved, new Coke, tast- ing more like Pepsi. Due to public outcry, the Company returned the low in sugar original, bringing it back as Classic Coke. If I ' m thirsty or hot I don ' t care what kind of coke I drink. stated Sam- my Kendall. Students at RHS were consid- ered to be the new generation. When decisions came between which soft drink to choose, stu- dents were diverse and picked several favorites. t 1 . Scott Everheart joins triends lor lunch in an uncrowded room. Many stu- dents proceeded to various hang-outs alter getting their lunch to avoid crowded halls and benches. 2. Taking a swig ol a cold can ol Classic Coke, Sonya Garcia relreshes her thirst. Students at RHS lelt Classic Coke was their third lavonte choice. 3. With his lunch, Steve Maas enjoys the crisp taste ol Cherry Coke. Stu- dents on campus rated Cherry Coke num- ber one. 4. After purchasing a can ol New Coke Irom the student store, Tammy Riggs drinks the cold beverage. Students were glad they could buy their entire lunch at the student store.