Laurel High School - Laurels Yearbook (Laurel, MT)

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Caisine )fTi CO GREG CARSTENS, BILL ROSSELOT, DAN BLOM, Donn Manweiler, and Kendall Joki talk about their upcoming weekend while Cindy Schneider passes by. TOP: COFFEE, TEA, OR ME?” requests Paulette Halvorson. Bottom: Paula Gilchrist jokes around as she punches lunch tickets. Life 9

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Another name for lunch should be hazard. People fly down the halls zigzagging to miss the other kids just to get in line to each lunch. Other kids are flying out the doors and racing to their cars to beat everyone else downtown so they are first in line to get their food. Other people are flying home to catch the last of All My Children” to see what scheme Erica Cane is cooking up.” Lunchtime can be a very educational experience. It help you in your ancient Egyptician hieroglyphics class when you have to determine what the slimy green chunk of stuff is in the cafeteria that they just slapped on your plate. I It can also be a time for cultural clash like when the brain next to you in the lunchroom, who hates to miss school just because he has the flue, baiffs on his tray and its splatters on your food. If you don’t think that’s a cultural clash, what is? After all, you’d miss school if your fingernail polish chipped. Of course, not all cafeteria food is bad if you don’t mind driving into Billings to go the Royal Fork. But why knock the school cafeteria. Where else for 75 t a day can you eat such lean cuisine” in a spacious decor of a transformed Study Hall. TEDDY WILSON’S HUNGER DEPRIVES Tony Sabol, Robyn Yovetich, and Ramon Jimenez lunchtime conversation. 8 Life

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QJou ain’t seen noting yet On November 6, 1984, President Ronald Reagan was re-elected for a second term in office. Even though there was an attempted assisination on the President during his first term, it didn’t stop him from running for a second time in office. Reagan, the most popular President since Franklin D. Roosevelt, ended his victory speech with his famous saying, You ain’t seen nothing yet.” Reagan won the election by a landslide, losing only to the District of Columbia and is running-mate Mondale’s homestate, Minnesota. The majority of the election votes were taken by Reagan’s 525 to Mondale’s 13. This election proved to be historical in many aspects. Not only was Reagan, at 73, the oldest President to be elected into office, he also received the largest percentage of votes against his running-mate. The President promised to accomplish many goals during his second term. These include: lowering inflation, cutting government spending, and strengthing military forces. As Ronald Reagan presides as President, we hope he carries out his saying, You ain’t seen nothing yet.” (Jieui u Wi enMes Throughout the school year there were many exciting events taking place all over the United States. These events ranged from entering space to baby baboon heart transplants. First, a mission was made possible when the crew of the shuttle Discovery retreived two lost satellites. This was estimated as $70 million of reusable space junk. Second, the doctors pioneered into some exciting but maybe fatal transplants. William Shcroeder, the second person to receive a permanent artificial heart, is still alive and progressing steadily. Another possible fatal transplant was that of Baby Fae. This infant was bom with a fatal cardiac defect which caused a heart transplant to be the only hope. After living for twelve days with her own heart, the surgeons replaced Baby Fae’s defective heart with a seven-month old female baboon’s heart. After going through the trauma of a major surgery, Baby Fae died from kidney failure twenty days after the transplant. Even though there were many technilogical advances in 1985, there are still many more to come. F.np.nte In 7 QRFt FvpntsI 7 QRF Events In 1985 10 Life