Grafton High School - Re Echo Yearbook (Grafton, WV)

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Waiting for the 8 a.m. bell to ring, juniors Scott Tingler and Hil-lery Goodwin show off their favorite tees. (Photo by L. Hays) Keeping cool while working on prom decorations, junior Anita Luzzader makes dragons. (Photo by L. Hays) Being careful not to spill any paint on their t-shirts, freshmen Bobby Beltner and Jeff Bo-lyard create drawings in Art class. (Photo by L. Travis) Logo tees are a favorite. Junior Melissa McBee wears one made by Pepsi and ones from the beach.” (Photo by L. Travis) 20-T-Shirts

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Telecommunications was an interest grabbing topic as Tim Irr of WDTV tells students about the communication field. (Photo by J. Takarsh) Lenses, flash, and film were some of the issues discussed in Mr. Mike Caldwell's Photography session. (Photo by L. Hays) r« One of the hardest decisions a student must make is that of a career. I’m still not sure what field I want to go into, but Career Day helped me narrow my choices. explained junior Alan Smith. Career Day was designed to enable students to individually learn more of their interested career choices. Career Day is a lot of work, but overall it was a hugh success. commented Mr. Dick Mercer, counselor. Approximately forty choices were given to the student, for him to choose the three careers he wished to consider. Some of those, choices ranged from Computer Programming, Travel Agency, Accounting, and Medical fields. At the general session, students were introduced to the many fields which they would be attending. Then each student had the opportunity to visit their selected choices. Of all of the many job fields there, I enjoyed the ROTC programs the best.” said senior Rod Gawthrop. Michael Belmear from Fairmont State College spoke to the student body and introduced the sessions. After the general session I realized the true purpose of Career Day , said Brandon McDaniel, junior. Career Day seemed to help students finalize their career field decisions and proved to be successful. -By Laurie Gelhausen.

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 • XI v • .ry ' i' With-iy wore rican white -V You could never find j out his or the -boss” their t-shirts to keep a fashion identity. 1 t-shirt was worn for years in the service and at work by many people. Not only did the classic white tee top off jeans, but also used as a casual enlightment to Wear under a suit: such a style was that of Miami Vice. ,.vv- The plain white tee split into a new direction with solid colors or zingy stripes. Junior Matt Reel said. ‘‘My favorite t-shirt glows in the dark. It makes me feel different.‘Mees offered endless It options that could be belted, ripped, dyed, or knotted with ease. Since a cotton t-shirt is durable, it meant there was always more mileage and fun times ahead to any wardrobe. “I like to wear my West Virginia Tee because I am a “West Virginia football fan, exclaimed freshman Jason Sigley. Logo Tees soon became a fashion favorite. Many fo these were souvenirs from camps, honor titles, or vacations. Ken Montgomery, junior, said, “My favorite t-shirt is my Gator Bowl Tee that Becky Kirkpatrick brought me from Florida.” Wearing a T-shirt meant you could look and feel like you really wanted to almost effortless. No ironing was required and it looked natural to be imperfected. (By Heather White) Tee-zing each other, sophomores Dave Le-Master, Craig Stolzen-fels, Brad Mankins, and Mike Miller relax during Algebra II. (Photo by L. Hays) Comfort with style helps senior Angel Thorn to stay on the go between classes. (Photo by T. Harris) Student Life-21