Fashion Marketing to Hold Fashion Show May 10

Fashion+Marketing+to+Hold+Fashion+Show+May+10

Ariana Hernandez

Tallwood High’s Advanced Fashion Marketing class is hosting a fashion show May 10th at 6:30 to 8:00 pm in the auditorium.

Mrs. Mulé’s Advanced Fashion Marketing students put on the show as a class project worth 500 points.

“This year, fifteen students are involved in the planning process,” said Cassidy Mulé, Fashion Marketing teacher at Tallwood High.

This is Mrs. Mulé’s third year hosting the fashion show, which took about two months of planning. The number of models and the amounts of scenes in the show all make the difference of how long it takes to set up. The original set date was April 19th, but it was postponed for logistical issues that needed to be fixed.

The admission is five dollars beforehand and seven dollars at the door.

“The money goes toward supplies, field trips, and equipment needed for the fashion department,” said Mulé.

Around 300, sometimes more, people attend the show annually.

The main point of the fashion show is to allow students to experience acting as an event planner and planning events with their classmates.

“It is truly one of the most rewarding experiences I have at Tallwood,” said Mulé.

Go and support the fashion department by seeing the fashion show on May 10th!

Below are the stories published in the May 3 Issue of The Roaring Gazette:

Senior Projects Tackle Pressing Issues by Kayla Smith

Election Results are In by Cassidy O’Neal

Fashion Marketing to Hold Fashion Show May 10 by Ariana Hernandez

Tallwood Students Sweep “Elie Wiesel Visual Arts and Multimedia Competition” by Elena Day

The Big Three Lead Lion’s Baseball in the Right Direction by Richard Ruffin

Boys’ Volleyball Begins Conditioning by Tyler Dennis

It’s the End of the Year: How to Stay Motivated by Ophelia Reid

Meet a Lion: Mr. Lytton Williams by Sydney McKissick

Tallwood’s Many Language Teachers a Diverse, Dedicated Group by Ophelia Reid

Popular Chain Restaurant Underwhelms by Charles Romano

“A Child Called It” a Classic Book Worth Reading by Erin Nathan

“Fate of the Furious” Cannot Overcome Missing Element by Austin Luciani

The United States Must Show Strength by Dylan Klepk

Fewer Lunches Means Longer Lunch Lines by Marissa Howell