Chris Yarber, 17, Manchester Valley High School, dresses a mannequin with his "recycled materials" project, a pair of pants using and the pages from the book, "Service Etiquette" hot glued to recycled muslin. Pictured left to right are classmates; Chris Yarber, Annie Bechtel, 17, Winters Mill High School, Ashleigh Becraft, 17, Westminster High School, and Adrianna Stohlman, 18, South Carroll High School. The textiles and fashion careers program at the Career and Technology center is putting on a fashion show on January 13th. To prepare for the event, students are spending instruction time creating designs and seeing them come to fruition.

Chris Yarber, 17, Manchester Valley High School, dresses a mannequin with his "recycled materials" project, a pair of pants using and the pages from the book, "Service Etiquette" hot glued to recycled muslin. Pictured left to right are classmates; Chris Yarber, Annie Bechtel, 17, Winters Mill High School, Ashleigh Becraft, 17, Westminster High School, and Adrianna Stohlman, 18, South Carroll High School. The textiles and fashion careers program at the Career and Technology center is putting on a fashion show on January 13th. To prepare for the event, students are spending instruction time creating designs and seeing them come to fruition. (Jeffrey F. Bill/Carroll County Times)

Carroll County Career Technology Center - Textile and Fashion | PHOTOS

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The textiles and fashion careers program at the Career and Technology center is putting on a fashion show "Garden Party" on January 13th. To prepare for the event, students are spending instruction time creating designs and seeing them come to fruition Thursday December 5, 2022.

Carroll County Career Technology Center - Textile and Fashion

Sophia Shaddock, 17, Liberty High School, cuts her dress pattern using recycled muslin for the base of her "recycled materials" dress. Recycled plastic flowers from weddings will also be used for her creation. The textiles and fashion careers program at the Career and Technology center is putting on a fashion show on January 13th. To prepare for the event, students are spending instruction time creating designs and seeing them come to fruition.

Sophia Shaddock, 17, Liberty High School, cuts her dress pattern using recycled muslin for the base of her "recycled materials" dress. Recycled plastic flowers from weddings will also be used for her creation. The textiles and fashion careers program at the Career and Technology center is putting on a fashion show on January 13th. To prepare for the event, students are spending instruction time creating designs and seeing them come to fruition. (Jeffrey F. Bill/Carroll County Times)

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Carroll County Career Technology Center - Textile and Fashion

Sophia Shaddock, 17, Liberty High School, measures before cutting recycled muslin for the base of her "recycled materials" dress. Recycled plastic flowers from weddings will also be used for her creation. The textiles and fashion careers program at the Career and Technology center is putting on a fashion show on January 13th. To prepare for the event, students are spending instruction time creating designs and seeing them come to fruition.

Sophia Shaddock, 17, Liberty High School, measures before cutting recycled muslin for the base of her "recycled materials" dress. Recycled plastic flowers from weddings will also be used for her creation. The textiles and fashion careers program at the Career and Technology center is putting on a fashion show on January 13th. To prepare for the event, students are spending instruction time creating designs and seeing them come to fruition. (Jeffrey F. Bill/Carroll County Times)

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Carroll County Career Technology Center - Textile and Fashion

Adrianna Stohlman, 17, South Carroll High School, left, works on her "recycled, sustainable materials project," a skirt and top made with her mother's leftover Christmas wrapping paper hot-glued to recycled muslin. The textiles and fashion careers program at the Career and Technology center is putting on a fashion show on January 13th. To prepare for the event, students are spending instruction time creating designs and seeing them come to fruition.

Adrianna Stohlman, 17, South Carroll High School, left, works on her "recycled, sustainable materials project," a skirt and top made with her mother's leftover Christmas wrapping paper hot-glued to recycled muslin. The textiles and fashion careers program at the Career and Technology center is putting on a fashion show on January 13th. To prepare for the event, students are spending instruction time creating designs and seeing them come to fruition. (Jeffrey F. Bill/Carroll County Times)

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Carroll County Career Technology Center - Textile and Fashion

Lacey Devers, 17, Manchester Valley High School, works on her "recycled and sustainable materials" project, a corset top and skirt made with plastic reusable shopping bags. The textiles and fashion careers program at the Career and Technology center is putting on a fashion show on January 13th. To prepare for the event, students are spending instruction time creating designs and seeing them come to fruition.

Lacey Devers, 17, Manchester Valley High School, works on her "recycled and sustainable materials" project, a corset top and skirt made with plastic reusable shopping bags. The textiles and fashion careers program at the Career and Technology center is putting on a fashion show on January 13th. To prepare for the event, students are spending instruction time creating designs and seeing them come to fruition. (Jeffrey F. Bill/Carroll County Times)

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Carroll County Career Technology Center - Textile and Fashion

Lacey Devers, 17, Manchester Valley High School, works on her "recycled and sustainable materials" project, sewing a skirt made with plastic reusable shopping bags. Also pictured, Madi Taylor, 17, Westminster High School (left) writing her Bio for the fashion show and Caley Coughlin, 18, Century High School, researching a future project. The textiles and fashion careers program at the Career and Technology center is putting on a fashion show on January 13th. To prepare for the event, students are spending instruction time creating designs and seeing them come to fruition.

Lacey Devers, 17, Manchester Valley High School, works on her "recycled and sustainable materials" project, sewing a skirt made with plastic reusable shopping bags. Also pictured, Madi Taylor, 17, Westminster High School (left) writing her Bio for the fashion show and Caley Coughlin, 18, Century High School, researching a future project. The textiles and fashion careers program at the Career and Technology center is putting on a fashion show on January 13th. To prepare for the event, students are spending instruction time creating designs and seeing them come to fruition. (Jeffrey F. Bill/Carroll County Times)

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Carroll County Career Technology Center - Textile and Fashion

Ashleigh Becraft, 17, Westminster High School, left, asks her classmates' opinions regarding adding ruffles to the bottom of her "recycled materials" dress. She will be using recycled muslin, cut salon product cardboard boxtops, and plastic thread spools. The textiles and fashion careers program at the Career and Technology center is putting on a fashion show on January 13th. To prepare for the event, students are spending instruction time creating designs and seeing them come to fruition.

Ashleigh Becraft, 17, Westminster High School, left, asks her classmates' opinions regarding adding ruffles to the bottom of her "recycled materials" dress. She will be using recycled muslin, cut salon product cardboard boxtops, and plastic thread spools. The textiles and fashion careers program at the Career and Technology center is putting on a fashion show on January 13th. To prepare for the event, students are spending instruction time creating designs and seeing them come to fruition. (Jeffrey F. Bill/Carroll County Times)

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Carroll County Career Technology Center - Textile and Fashion

Catherine Harris, Textiles and Fashion Careers Instructor, discusses adding ruffles to the bottom of her "recycled materials" dress with Ashleigh Becraft, 17, Westminster High School. She will be using recycled muslin, cut salon product cardboard boxtops, and plastic thread spools. The textiles and fashion careers program at the Career and Technology center is putting on a fashion show on January 13th. To prepare for the event, students are spending instruction time creating designs and seeing them come to fruition.

Catherine Harris, Textiles and Fashion Careers Instructor, discusses adding ruffles to the bottom of her "recycled materials" dress with Ashleigh Becraft, 17, Westminster High School. She will be using recycled muslin, cut salon product cardboard boxtops, and plastic thread spools. The textiles and fashion careers program at the Career and Technology center is putting on a fashion show on January 13th. To prepare for the event, students are spending instruction time creating designs and seeing them come to fruition. (Jeffrey F. Bill/Carroll County Times)

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Carroll County Career Technology Center - Textile and Fashion

Annie Bechtel, 17, Winters Mill High School, sews her "children's wear” project, a shirt for a boy, who's favorite color is green. The textiles and fashion careers program at the Career and Technology center is putting on a fashion show on January 13th. To prepare for the event, students are spending instruction time creating designs and seeing them come to fruition.

Annie Bechtel, 17, Winters Mill High School, sews her "children's wear” project, a shirt for a boy, who's favorite color is green. The textiles and fashion careers program at the Career and Technology center is putting on a fashion show on January 13th. To prepare for the event, students are spending instruction time creating designs and seeing them come to fruition. (Jeffrey F. Bill/Carroll County Times)

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Carroll County Career Technology Center - Textile and Fashion

Chris Yarber, 17, Manchester Valley High School, dresses a mannequin with his "recycled materials" project, a pair of pants using and the pages from the book, "Service Etiquette" hot glued to recycled muslin. Pictured left to right are classmates; Chris Yarber, Annie Bechtel, 17, Winters Mill High School, Ashleigh Becraft, 17, Westminster High School, and Adrianna Stohlman, 18, South Carroll High School. The textiles and fashion careers program at the Career and Technology center is putting on a fashion show on January 13th. To prepare for the event, students are spending instruction time creating designs and seeing them come to fruition.

Chris Yarber, 17, Manchester Valley High School, dresses a mannequin with his "recycled materials" project, a pair of pants using and the pages from the book, "Service Etiquette" hot glued to recycled muslin. Pictured left to right are classmates; Chris Yarber, Annie Bechtel, 17, Winters Mill High School, Ashleigh Becraft, 17, Westminster High School, and Adrianna Stohlman, 18, South Carroll High School. The textiles and fashion careers program at the Career and Technology center is putting on a fashion show on January 13th. To prepare for the event, students are spending instruction time creating designs and seeing them come to fruition. (Jeffrey F. Bill/Carroll County Times)

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Carroll County Career Technology Center - Textile and Fashion

Chris Yarber, 17, Manchester Valley High School, is creating a pair of pants for his "recycled materials" project, a pair of pants using and the pages from the book, "Service Etiquette" hot glued to recycled muslin. The textiles and fashion careers program at the Career and Technology center is putting on a fashion show on January 13th. To prepare for the event, students are spending instruction time creating designs and seeing them come to fruition.

Chris Yarber, 17, Manchester Valley High School, is creating a pair of pants for his "recycled materials" project, a pair of pants using and the pages from the book, "Service Etiquette" hot glued to recycled muslin. The textiles and fashion careers program at the Career and Technology center is putting on a fashion show on January 13th. To prepare for the event, students are spending instruction time creating designs and seeing them come to fruition. (Jeffrey F. Bill/Carroll County Times)

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Carroll County Career Technology Center - Textile and Fashion

Chris Yarber, 17, Manchester Valley High School, is creating a pair of pants for his "recycled materials" project, a pair of pants using and the pages from the book, "Service Etiquette" hot glued to recycled muslin. Also pictured is Annioe Bechtel, 17, Winters Mill High School, pinning a portion of her project. The textiles and fashion careers program at the Career and Technology center is putting on a fashion show on January 13th. To prepare for the event, students are spending instruction time creating designs and seeing them come to fruition.

Chris Yarber, 17, Manchester Valley High School, is creating a pair of pants for his "recycled materials" project, a pair of pants using and the pages from the book, "Service Etiquette" hot glued to recycled muslin. Also pictured is Annioe Bechtel, 17, Winters Mill High School, pinning a portion of her project. The textiles and fashion careers program at the Career and Technology center is putting on a fashion show on January 13th. To prepare for the event, students are spending instruction time creating designs and seeing them come to fruition. (Jeffrey F. Bill/Carroll County Times)

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Carroll County Career Technology Center - Textile and Fashion

Jozlyn Jorgensen, 17, Westminster High School, works on her "recycled materials" dress project using reused muslin and used bath towells. The textiles and fashion careers program at the Career and Technology center is putting on a fashion show on January 13th. To prepare for the event, students are spending instruction time creating designs and seeing them come to fruition.

Jozlyn Jorgensen, 17, Westminster High School, works on her "recycled materials" dress project using reused muslin and used bath towells. The textiles and fashion careers program at the Career and Technology center is putting on a fashion show on January 13th. To prepare for the event, students are spending instruction time creating designs and seeing them come to fruition. (Jeffrey F. Bill/Carroll County Times)

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Carroll County Career Technology Center - Textile and Fashion

Chloe Herpel, 17, Liberty High School, sews her "formal wear” dress. The textiles and fashion careers program at the Career and Technology center is putting on a fashion show on January 13th. To prepare for the event, students are spending instruction time creating designs and seeing them come to fruition.

Chloe Herpel, 17, Liberty High School, sews her "formal wear” dress. The textiles and fashion careers program at the Career and Technology center is putting on a fashion show on January 13th. To prepare for the event, students are spending instruction time creating designs and seeing them come to fruition. (Jeffrey F. Bill/Carroll County Times)

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Carroll County Career Technology Center - Textile and Fashion

Jozlyn Jorgensen, 17, Westminster, watches as Chloe Herpel, 17, Liberty High school, marks where she will add grommets to her "formal wear" dress. The textiles and fashion careers program at the Career and Technology center is putting on a fashion show on January 13th. To prepare for the event, students are spending instruction time creating designs and seeing them come to fruition.

Jozlyn Jorgensen, 17, Westminster, watches as Chloe Herpel, 17, Liberty High school, marks where she will add grommets to her "formal wear" dress. The textiles and fashion careers program at the Career and Technology center is putting on a fashion show on January 13th. To prepare for the event, students are spending instruction time creating designs and seeing them come to fruition. (Jeffrey F. Bill/Carroll County Times)

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Carroll County Career Technology Center - Textile and Fashion

Monica Orellana, 18, Winters Mill High School, marks a pattern on fabric for her "formal wear" dress project. The textiles and fashion careers program at the Career and Technology center is putting on a fashion show on January 13th. To prepare for the event, students are spending instruction time creating designs and seeing them come to fruition.

Monica Orellana, 18, Winters Mill High School, marks a pattern on fabric for her "formal wear" dress project. The textiles and fashion careers program at the Career and Technology center is putting on a fashion show on January 13th. To prepare for the event, students are spending instruction time creating designs and seeing them come to fruition. (Jeffrey F. Bill/Carroll County Times)

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Carroll County Career Technology Center - Textile and Fashion

Monica Orellana, 18, Winters Mill High School, sews her "formal wear" dress project. The textiles and fashion careers program at the Career and Technology center is putting on a fashion show on January 13th. To prepare for the event, students are spending instruction time creating designs and seeing them come to fruition.

Monica Orellana, 18, Winters Mill High School, sews her "formal wear" dress project. The textiles and fashion careers program at the Career and Technology center is putting on a fashion show on January 13th. To prepare for the event, students are spending instruction time creating designs and seeing them come to fruition. (Jeffrey F. Bill/Carroll County Times)

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