Parkview High School - Spirit Yearbook (Little Rock, AR)

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sophomores Two for The road No, you weren't seeing double. Parkview had more sets of twins in 1980 than ever before, and it was sometimes confusing to those who didn't know them personally. Linda and Brenda Powell had found that the main problem with being identical twins was the competition. Identical twins were often mistaken for one another, which could be bad or, in some cases, a blessing. If I could change one thing about being a twin, it would be looks, said Linda. Louis Blanks, whose fraternal twin was Leon Blanks, said, If we looked alike it would be challenging, because we could play the tield. Both leon and Louis said that being twins was more like Leslie Shock James Short Christine Siebert Long Siong Valerie Singleton Tanya Slater Bill Smith Cloree Smith Cindy Smith Mark Smith Rhonda Smith Sheree Smith Trudy Smith Kyla Spearman George Springer Harold Springer Paul Springer Bruce Stantield Don Stanley Richard Stark just being regular brothers. Tim Carter, who also liked being a twin, said, Once people get to know us, thet can recognize certain distinguishing characteristics. ' ' The one thing he wanted to change was to have a twin sister instead. His brother Jeff said that he disliked having to share things. Although twins may have looked alike, their personalities and habits were different. Like everyone else, they enjoyed being individuals. Sherry Stewart Becky Stiedle Doug Stocks Carla Storay Charlotte Stewart Y Double tumble. Dressing differently helps others tell them apart say twins Linda and Brenda Powell. Sophomores 137 4, i 3

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136-Classes Linda Powell Valerie Powell Robert Presley Mark Prewit Angi Purkott Lafondra Radford Earlene Randolf Gail Reamy Donna Redwood Lonnie Reece David Reed Kenda Reeves Bart Reznick Earl Richardson Chris Rideout John Rixse Sandra Roberts Tina Ribochaud Paul Rodgers Jeff Rogers Doug Rollins Vincent Roseby Willie Ross Angelita Rouse Mark Royse Alfred Russ Beverly Sanders Kimberly Sanders Scott Sazama Kim Scales Mike Scanlan Debbie Schild Amy Schmidt Laura Schneider Tim Scott Walter Seals Jacqui Seitz Isaac Senior Angella Shells Sharon Shelton Kenneth Shepard Tonya Shack

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sophomores Tommy Swaffer Phillip Swaim Martha Tanner Greg Tapp Toni Teasley The D166 Travel was something most Patriots had dreamed about but few had experienced extensively. Sophomore Alan Tetkoskie was an exception since he had visited six countries and lived in Germany for much of his early life. Tetkoskie's father, who was in the Army until 1976 when he retired, was the reason he was so well-traveled. He had 138 Classes I pg I Q Q r lived with his family on Army bases most of his life. It was never too hot and never too cold, he said. Living in Europe gave Tetkoskie the opportunity for ski trips to Austria and weekend trips to Amsterdam Tetkoskie, who said he liked to make music, played the flute in the band. 1 originally chose the l Jody Teeter Cara Temple George Terry Tracy Terry Alan Tetkoskie Ethel Theus David Thomas Retina Thomas Betty Thompson Diana Thompson Richard Thompson Ellen Thunnan James Tindal Ronnie Tinkle Decondi Tippitt Kathy Toms Brenda Townsend Roxia Townsend Eva Tourres J ay Tumer saxaphone, but it was too heavy. It also wouldn't fit into my locker, so instead I chose the flute. He also had talent in poetry for which he won an honorable mention in the City Beautiful Contest. Tetkoskie's hobbies included camping, fishing and water skiing, and he once floated on the Rhine River in Germany. In his 15 years, Alan Tetkoskie had been more places and done more things than most Patriots would do in a lifetime. L w s, . AN- K my Rfk 'lil ' ' n . 'Q .'. Pfiis' Flute tooter. Alan Tetkoskie, who took up the Bute four years ago, says he likes the instrument because it is lightweight and easy to carry.