Do you play piano?

I have dabbled in piano, guitar, ukulele, and samisen (Japanese instrument, that is sort of like a banjo, that I inherited from my grandmother). I am not good enough in any of them to play for anybody except for poor SO. Lol! I like the ukulele because I have small hands, but prefer the sound of the guitar.

During the summer, I would just practice what you have learned until you start back up in the fall. Maybe pick up one or two new pieces to practice on so you stay fresh. How fun!

I wish I did! I have my ex MIL's 100 year old beautiful upright piano in my house and I live alone   

It actually belongs to dd#1 who is 23 and will not have her own place for a couple more years because she is in school ... so I babysit the piano     

I'm downsizing before the Fall and I have to lug the thing to my new condo   

I really, really would love to be able to play a piano.
I tried lessons in college and it just didn't work out.
The teacher assumed I knew things I didn't --for example she never taught me how to know the tempo/beat.
I am sure the attempt for me to learn was a dreadful experience for her.

Used to play. I took piano for 8 years growing up, but haven't seriously played in over 40 years now. With a little time and practice I could probably play decently, but I doubt well.

I took lessons as a child, and would love to get back into it now that I'm retired.

I’m taking online piano lessons and enjoying it. 

I play a bit. I’m mostly self-taught, but took one year of piano lessons as an adult and learned a lot. I play ukulele and am trying to learn guitar.

How fun for you! Isn't it great when you start to notice improvement? I have a friend who is also learning in her 50s to play the piano that she inherited.

I haven't played for years. I used to play lots of instruments but nothing very well except the rhythm guitar. I sang and played the penny whistle and guitar in a band, and also basic bass guitar, and some drumming. I can accompany myself on the keyboard but only by ear. I learned the violin at school and then joined an Irish fiddle class which again, was all by ear. A friend taught me the flute.

I also learned the piano as an adult, and yes I still play it. I also play the flute, guitar, soprano and alto recorders, and sing in choirs. One big regret of my life is that I've never learned the violin. Or even better would be the viola. I know I could probably find a used one somewhere and find a teacher, but it just seems daunting. I have never forgotten the music teacher way back in elementary school who told me that I couldn't take the violin because "you have to be very musical to learn that". She told me to play the clarinet. In retrospect I'm sure it was because I already played the recorder and they needed people to play clarinet, and since I already played something that you blow into....  Anyway, they wouldn't let me play the violin, I played clarinet for one year, then stopped. I was happy when my kids got to elementary school instrument age the music teacher said they could play whatever they wanted. She told me that she didn't care if she had an entire room full of trumpets or whatever, if that's what the kids wanted to play then that was fine with her. 

Anyway, tangent, lol.... in your case I would just keep practicing over the summer, maybe add a few new pieces that you probably have in one of your piano books -- or buy something new, something fun and/or different, like hymns, or show tunes, or whatever -- and start back up in the fall with your regular teacher. 

I’m taking Piano in a Flash with the Piano Guy and I’m doing well with it. It’s a different approach from traditional lessons. 

I have always wanted to take lessons, so, last year I finally started. I have done several recitals, and even though right now life is too busy for me to practice much, my teacher is very patient with me.

Once my senior is graduated, I hope to be able to do more with it, but, I am happy with my very slow progress.

I do! Started when I was 4, hated practicing but I'm glad my mother made me do it since it's a pretty lucrative side gig accompanying choirs and playing the organ/piano at church.
I agree with the suggestion to find some fun music to learn over the summer and go for it!

I can read music, and I know the notes and stuff. Making my fingers obey takes more work than it did when I was a kid since I am terribly out of practice.

ETA: My DD plays really well, and there is constant music in this house now. She started after she already knew how to read music, and I think that made a lot of different in how quickly she picked up the actual playing of the instrument.