John Marshall High School - Gavel Yearbook (Oklahoma City, OK)

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june, july, Or August Students Were All Living The Eas Life Whether it was on a hot, white sun- drenched beach near the Gulf, high in the Rockies beside a clear mountain stream, or just in bed until late into the day, summer was enjoyed by almost everyone. Many students had the easy life, but oth- ers were busy working those three short months. This summer was boring because I was forced to work, said Scott Symes. Crandall Brown agreed saying the summer was too short because he, too, had to work. He had a job at Little Caesar's Pizza. Others enjoyed easier summer jobs. Life- guarding was popular with students Lori Matthews, Kenny McConkey, and jill McPherson. Sheri Butler said, It was fung you get paid to get a tan. Kevin Brown said his great summer began as soon as school got out and he traveled to Texas where he worked at Kentucky Fried Chicken. Robert Dunham and Amy Morrow did some extra .... , 'Y V ex L M-ua, 1 ' Ns, . X N' 4 Q., 4, s 4' K i X 5 ' 6.2, M.. X ' - . E 3 L L 5- i Q- . M eg 5 S E is SUMMER RECESS. Deidrajordan and 1986 graduate Linda Newsome take a break from their typical summer routines to play in the park. 80A Flash Of Life studying at summer school. Robert said, I feel like I missed summer. Karen Chandler was also involved in school related activities. She, Robert Hill, and Diedra Patton all par- ticipated in the All Star Marching Band in August. Traveling was a major part of the sum- mer's activities. Sean McCoy enjoyed a birthday celebration in Hawaii while Derek Cozzens was an exchange student in France. South Padre Island was a popular place for students. Katie Nigh, Bonnie Waters, Steph- anie Booth, Stephani Robinson, jill Lyon, and Sarah Porter all visited the beach in South Texas. Erin Fowler went south of the border to Mexico while Steve Sanders was north in Canada where he got to use his French. Karlesse Williams visited the West Coast where she had fun in the sun. Greg Hawkins said, Summer went by so fast. He was in Philadelphia for a month visiting his father. Closer to home were Erin Lynch and Koby Grissom who spent many weekends at the lake. Other students found excitement near home. john Randolph's summer con- sisted of having three wrecks and getting thrown out of Turner Falls while skinny- dipping with Billy Greenwood, Thomas Hart, Mike Parrott, and Craig Pierce. Tanica Price's most interesting summer experience was being locked out of her own house for a week while her parents were out of town. The majority of students worked hard or played hard, but others used the vacation for rest and relaxation. I don't even remember summer. I was asleep. said Michelle Craw- ford. Valenthia Doolin summed up her sum- mer by saying. It was the summer before my senior year. It gave me time to collect my thoughts about the upcoming year. Sarah Porter RELAXATION AT ITS BEST. Rori Burkhart and Amber Robb bask in the sun during their stay in Cali- fornia. VIVE' LA FRANCE. French teacher William Gouldy enjoys sightseeing in Paris from the top of Notre Dame Cathedral.

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IT'S TOO EARLY FOR THIS. Mark Stranzyck makes the best out of the incredibly long waits, for which enrollment is famous. PARENTAL GUIDANCE SUGGESTED. Sopho- more Tricia Rice gets help from her mother's opinion ' ' e ,a g e X tefffeeefffzeeta .Q ,,a.fr,r, . , . ,:e.-- - on what classes to take. Q X p ,V My 'W ,f T' -5: 'K ' i ' if- i t , 7 .. , E? . QM, ' 1' Q? i' ff 'i'o'l , .. l M W 724 5 .f ' ,... kv 11,351 Zh ?+ '5' 'f fi Q 2 5 , l 66There is nothing else quite like enrollment fortunately' 99 Craig Plerce, Senior IODA Flash Of Life V D-af fy iii' eg, 3 THERE'S NOTHING LIKE WAITING. And wait- and DeVonne Drake have their patience tested at soph ing, and waiting. Stanley Abernathy, Thelma Franks, omore enrollment. x i I i