Little Rock Central High School - Pix Yearbook (Little Rock, AR)

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An enthusiastic audience listened to the Doobie Brothers at the Wild Hog Boogie in War Memorial Stadium during the summer. Several top-name bands performed at the Boogie. A favorite pastime for most students was listening to music at home, including junior Khonda Dickerson who plays a record on the stereo. Many students had as much as SI .000 invested in records alone. An album sold for about S7.50 at area music stores. Though most students wouldn't attempt to climb this section of Pinnacle Mountain on the outskirts of Little Rock, there were some who did. including senior Terry Kenney. It's a fun way to spend an afternoon. he indicated. Showing his skill, junior Doug Homeyer takes aim at a ball he wants to place in a side pocket. Many students had pool tables in their homes. These students usually had lots of friends. Who Shot J. R. Ewing? The big question that many Americans, including those at Central High School, were asking throughout the summer and fall was, “Who shot J. R.?“ They were referring to the final episode of the television series “Dallas that was televised in May. In that episode, J. R. was shot. On November 21, more than 44 million Americans watched Dallas” to learn the answer. They learned he had been shot by his sister-in-law, Kristin. Stars of the weekly show, rated No. 1 in national viewer polls during both the 1980 and 1981 seasons, were (In picture above, from left) Patrick Duffy, Vic- toria Principal, Jim Davis, Barbara Bel Geddes, Linda Gray, and Larry Hagman, who played J. R. 24—Entertainment

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 After leaving school at noon, senior Paula Davis works as a nurses' aide at Baptist Medical Center. She said she enjoyed both the money and work. Even snack foods weren't cheap this year. Junior J. J. Graves and sophomore Tony Downs enjoy snack foods brought from home. A can- ned soft drink retailed for 40 or 45 cents at most Little Rock businesses. Earning some money as a clerk at Montgomery Ward's on University Avenue is senior Rick Smith, who was one of approximately 600 Cen- tral students who said they had jobs while attending school this year. An adding machine is used by junior Kristy Bryant as part of her duties as a clerk at a local department store. She said that she found enough time to work between 20 and 30 hours weekly at her job. attend classes at Central High, and “still do the all the things I like to do. 23

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BOBBY McFEE Sophomore Placing a game of squash while attending the summer session of Exeter Academy in New Hampshire is senior Anne Riley. She said it was an amusing experience. Thl antique car was entered in the Downtown Little Rock Christmas Parade during early December. Parades were popular with all age groups in the central Arkansas area, including high school students. Entertainment Lots of 'fun activities entice students from studies; television viewing ranks at top of entertainment list Some students complained about “nothing to do” for entertainment. These students, however, were just not informed about entertainment ac- tivities in the Little Rock area. There was much to do on any night of the week. And. what were some of these activities? They included concerts by some of the nation’s top musical groups, movies, bowling, ice skating, plays, planetarium shows, etc. These entertainment activities cost money though. Therefore, most students couldn’t attend as many activities as they liked. The No. 1 form of entertainment, as would be expected, was television viewing. A poll conducted by the Tiger staff showed that the average student watched television 3.3 hours daily. Entertainment—25