![]() |
|
Contact: Sandra Colburn 505-277-5813 |
|
|
August 2, 2002 IDENTICAL TWINS REMAIN CLOSE THROUGH COLLEGE LIFE
"I think we have remained close because we enjoy the same things
and we have mutual friends," Lynnette said. Both girls took classes at the UNM-LA, and worked at Los Alamos National
Laboratory. Recently the girls decided to take classes at UNM in Albuquerque.
They enjoyed their positions at Los Alamos Labs and did not want to give
them up. They arranged to have the same schedules in order to commute
from Los Alamos to Albuquerque together. "I believe that we are close because of all the time we spend together,"
said Antoinette. While they may share the same friends, job and attend the same school,
they have chosen different areas of study. Antoinette, who is more reserved
and places emphasis on her studies, has declared Biology as her major
and is interested in forensic science. Lynnette, who is a bit more outgoing
at times has not yet decided on a major, is interested in the medical
field. Being identical twins has given the sisters more than just another sibling,
more than just someone who looks just like them, it has given each a special
support system they know they can always depend on. "Being identical twins has brought me closer to my sister,"
said Lynnette. "I have never been alone, I've always had her there.
I think it's great being an identical twin." The girls also believe they owe a lot to their mother, Wanda Roybal,
for who they have become. # # #
|
|
|
Please let us know what you thought of this article. Comments to: paaffair@unm.edu |
The University
of New Mexico
Public Affairs Department
Hodgin Hall, 2nd floor
Albuquerque, NM 87131-0011
Telephone: (505) 277-5813
Fax: (505) 277-1981