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

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Q Lisa Turner Mike Turner Leo Tyler Brenda Tyra Trey Velvin Monique Vessels Sheila Vinson Carth Visovatti Michele Wade William Wagner Quida Walker Tina Walker Jay Wallace Marcella Wallin Dawn Ward James Ward Sean Ward Stan Warner Tim Warren Duane Washington James Watson Joe Wesley John White Todd Wilburn Albert Williams Charlotte Williams Joyce Williams Keith Williams Mavis Williams Shannon Williams Sonja Williams Willie Williams Karen Williamson Cortez Wilson Falicia Wilson Maury Wilson Doug Winter Renee Womack Cindy Wood Dwayne Worthy Patty Wright Debra Yancy Sophomores-139

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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.

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eiiczegg 11 s New ,X Q , X Q xX,,,,,: '41, 5152 .iff . alfif' iw, W: Au?,,:Tt 'wird if Kwlw, JV M 1 ft 1 e . if ' Q. gfgiief' :ia 1 43 Q at t it . 5, 4 , V .M is 2 1 it 1 E ' - vi if iff' 2. ' nf ' 18 iw i l Q 5 f 1 ,:-h I K age? t A . Future Mlchnelaugelo's. gig. 't Q Kindergarten students Nataki Knight, H ' Ralph Peyton, Kimberlee Garlington . '- V and Brandy Thornton used tempera f Q .i,W,..ff4 paints. Cra-pas and felt-tip markers 5 ' ' 'L ' to create these works of art. ie Open wide. Scott Rivers gives away the secret formula for his everlasting energy as he makes a roll quickly disappear. 140 Classes kindergarten Cor gong Drawing, playing games in math, taking naps and having recess brought fond memories to most Patriots, but there were some students at Parkview who were making memories like these. Students enrolled in child study classes worked with the kindergarten kids for both credit and experience. Child study is interesting and it is fun working with the kids, said Robert Moore. During their third period study hall, some students gave up their study time to work in the kindergarten. Working in the kindergarten is a better use of my time, said Monique Bowen. I enjoy kids. Fountain of youth. Cajon Flowers bobs for apples at the kindergarten Halloween party and comes up emptj I