Northwest Classen High School - Round Table Yearbook (Oklahoma City, OK)

Page 15 text:

Who ever said summer vacation meant you had to go somewhere? A lot of people found that just staying home and Hletting go was the best answer to vacation. Whatever the choice, the out-of- doors drew the most teens as an unu- sually hot, dry summer wore on late into September. lvlost students held part-time jobs, and 150 picked up credits in North- west's summer school. Softball and basketball teams, spon- sored by church and civic groups, attracted a large number of students. Other people went off on their own and just did their own thing-painting, sewing or just flipping a frisbee. y NEW THlNGS to learn in a new country are made pleasant for foreign exchange student Jani Jokinen when April Kanis teaches him to throw a frisbee, READY to dive is Christie Boydston, who, with her companion. Chris Driskill, became certified scuba divers last summer. ,vm .asf-. ,, V , gr.. rl. 4, I j as . 5 ,evil -i 1 K, ,,J?,.gN.,i, ,- , ww J - i- . Nffx., , f, -wgfgy-. ,rm-fin, -l A., it Signs? ,, K fits illr W A M 'swf X-ip? gm Summer'11

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TM-M O PRACTICAL and creative needs are realized by Kim Kjelshus as she spends many of her sum- mer days making clothes for school. FOR A GREAT WAY to spend a summer eve- ning, Tom Simmons takes a ride in the country. WE'RE NUMBER TWO, say Gene Hoffman, Kurt Meyers, Matt Driskill, Joe Meyers and Harold Crosley. The group traveled to Florida where they took second place in a national meet with their church softball team. SKIMMING THE WATER of Lake Eufala is a favorite summer pastime of Greg Geurin. WWW

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's ag. whip? Maman! lll 4, r balmllllgllgg ll 3 N fax '1 U0 e ' if 'MJ fy in WU fy mfr, if M if J: f Ml lT lSN'T a bad deal for Mary Hinchey to sell pop- sicles for the Cygnet pep club. She enjoys sam- pling the product at the annual event. . Evan -' ii, Zu? ' 'R' 1 F' ' l v 4 l l