Billings Senior High School - Kyote Yearbook (Billings, MT)

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Del’s Cadillac, otherwise known as the “Party Wagon, was the baby blue(s) of McCormick’s life. The 1968 Cadillac Coupe de Ville was 20 feet long — two ice chests fit neatly in the trunk, as well as a couple of bodies. “It's great because I can put a bunch of people in it, and we can party a night, McCormick said. “1 get bad mileage, but I love it anyway. Students agreed that the car brought humor to their day. It was one classy car that will never go out of style. ♦ ANYTHING When it dame to hairstyles, long hair was definitely the favorite among female students and was worn in many different styles. Loosely curled hair (the result of spiral perms), French braids, and crimped or straightened hair were popular hairstyles of 1988. To liven up with color, or just for control, girls used gold and silver barettes, ribbons, and “scuncis,” rub- berbands covered in terrycloth or assorted types of fabric ranging from solid white to leopard prints. THEY’VE GOT THE LOOK. Brooke Warberg, Jessica Koessler, Shauna Jacobson, and Angie Madel chat after school. Long hair styles brought back a variety of French braids. (Photo by Karin Larson) A PREPPY PAIR. Aaron Arredondo and Jennifer Wilde play up their “preppy” look with non- prescription glasses. Students wore lenses for fashion besides wearing them for corrective reasons. (Photo by Keith McBride) Objects 29

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i I I FASHION FITNESS. Tiffany Davidson, Flori Blain, and Janna Birkeland sport popular fashions in the hall. Girls often wore scarves and necklaces to shape up ordinary outfits. (Photo by Karin Larson) OBJECT ’ab-jikt n, something that is or is capable of being seen, touched, or otherwise sensed. THE PRICE IS RIGHT. Popular perfumes are displayed in a local drugstore. Imposter per- fumes like “Primo” were popular with students because of their similarity to the well-known, ex- pensive perfumes. (Photo by Karin Larson) Mini- Mag SCENT cdo What kind of perfume are you wear- ing? This often- asked question in the school bathrooms was answered with big name brands such as Giorgio, Liz Claiborne, and, of course, Obsession, which was sensually advertised in magazines across the country. Imposter perfumes were also a big hit as the scent of “Fatal” (Poison) and “Primo” (Giorgio) filled the air. These perfumes, which sold fora 10th of the price of the originals, let students wear their favorite fragrances without break- ing their budgets. Scents were not only popular with the girls but also with the guys. Col- ognes included Polo, Halsten, Chaps, Old Spice, Bruit, Grey Flannel, and Calvin Klein. ♦ OH! WHAT A WHOPPER! Lisa Kelly hungrily holds her hamburger as she exchanges the days gossip with her friends. Whoppers were only one of the many different kinds of food eaten at lun- chtime. (Photo by Janna Birkeland) As usual, studenis went crazy over food. Crazy Bread became the snack for hungry kids after a long day at school. These soft bread sticks sprinkled with Parmesan cheese were a specialty of the newly- opened Little Caesar’s Pizza. Little Caesar’s not on- ly sold Crazy Bread but also two piz- zas for the price of one. This special was popular with students who wanted good pizza without the high cost. Another Italian favorite was the Peetzaritto, sold at Li ’I Peetzas on Grand Avenue. Afterthe closing of Li’l Peetzas, students were worried that the tortillas filled with their favorite pizza ingredients were gone for good. Luckily for them, this popular late- night snack appeared again at Dairy Queen on Central Avenue and in the Heights. Burger King was once again a popular lunch spot for starving students. Whopper Combos, which in- cluded a whopper (a large hamburger topped with tomatoes, pickles, onions and lettuce), large fries, and medium drink, cost $1.99. Burger King’s new drink bar set a new trend for fast food restaurants by allowing the customers to get their own drinks and refills. This shortened the serving time for students who had only a half- hour lunch break. ♦

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AC-TION ’ak- shen n, often im- plies a process that involves more than one step, or is con- tinuous, or is capable of repeti- tion; motion. FLOPP1N’ AROUND. Tricia Deis cools off on a hot summer day on her Slip N’ Slide. Students often resorted to unusual summer activites to beat the heat. (Photo by Heather Wagner) PORT “I WANT ACTION TONIGHT, SATISFACTION ALRIGHT!!” was the Bronc student body’s definition of ac- tion and applied to three catergories of the student’s life. Sports action — any activity that in- volved physical exertion. Basketball, volleyball, football, baseball, skiing, swimming, and snowmobiling were high on the list and popular with the teen body — along with some unmen- tionable others! WHEELS UP. Tom Korb shows his precise skill and balance while popping a wheelie. In his free time he enjoys riding in the South Hills. (Photo by Laura Spencer) RUB-A- DUB, ONE MAN IN THETUB. Hot- tub- bing became a popular past- time of the ‘80’s for many teens. Sharing a little rest and relaxation In Robinson’s hot tub after a hard day’s work are Sarah Hannah, Christy Robinson, Angela Mar- shall, Sheree Winslow, Jo Holen, Paige Boyer, and Chris Chakos. (Photo by Cathy Coan) 30 Mini- Mag