Culinary Arts students (left to right) Nicholas Ownby (11th), Emma Ray (9th) and Eliah Dojack (11th) and instructor Kate Gozzard were selling cookie decorating kits, ranch mix and candy grams to raise money for the FCCLA club to travel to a state leadership conference later this year.
Photo by Kathleen Borrelli/Greene County Record
Cosmetology students Michelle Wang and Klaira Bragado (both seniors) and teachers Char Whetzel and Tabitha Cole (not pictured) showed off their holiday spirit while selling handmade personal care items such as soaps, bath bombs and sugar scrubs to raise money for the HOSA student organization.
Photos by Kathleen Borrelli/Greene County Record
Tenth-grader Madeline Powell of MJ’s Designs showcases her handmade greeting cards. “I made cards for people at my grandparents’ retirement facility when they were alone at the beginning of COVID,” she said. “I wrote them nice messages and sent them and I got a lot of good feedback.” Powell has worked at farmers markets and is currently experimenting with wedding invitation design.
Photos by Kathleen Borrelli/Greene County Record
Maddie Kay (right) is a freshman and has been crocheting for the past two years, but she can also knit, spin, cross-stitch and embroider. She says her fat cat named Max is her business partner and can be found on her Instagram site.
Twenty student vendor booths lined the cafeteria at William Monroe High School on Saturday, Dec. 11 for the first-ever Teen Maker Market. Organized by librarian Leah Talbert, the event gave student entrepreneurs a chance to earn pocket money for the holidays while helping to raise money for the county animal shelter and bring a bit of holiday cheer to the community.
Culinary Arts students (left to right) Nicholas Ownby (11th), Emma Ray (9th) and Eliah Dojack (11th) and instructor Kate Gozzard were selling cookie decorating kits, ranch mix and candy grams to raise money for the FCCLA club to travel to a state leadership conference later this year.
Cosmetology students Michelle Wang and Klaira Bragado (both seniors) and teachers Char Whetzel and Tabitha Cole (not pictured) showed off their holiday spirit while selling handmade personal care items such as soaps, bath bombs and sugar scrubs to raise money for the HOSA student organization.
Tenth-grader Madeline Powell of MJ’s Designs showcases her handmade greeting cards. “I made cards for people at my grandparents’ retirement facility when they were alone at the beginning of COVID,” she said. “I wrote them nice messages and sent them and I got a lot of good feedback.” Powell has worked at farmers markets and is currently experimenting with wedding invitation design.
Maddie Kay (right) is a freshman and has been crocheting for the past two years, but she can also knit, spin, cross-stitch and embroider. She says her fat cat named Max is her business partner and can be found on her Instagram site.
