MSD students launch Career Closet to help peers dress for success

Scott Luxor / Contributor

The Career Closet team sorted through and counted all of their donations in November.

Scott Luxor / Contributor

The Career Closet team volunteered at the Women in Distress event earlier in December.

Scott Luxor / Contributor

The Career Closet team volunteered at the Women in Distress event earlier in December.

Career Closet/Courtesy

Arizel Corniel and Carly Rogalla have created a new initiative at Marjory Stoneman Douglas High School that is helping students look the part of success, by collecting and donating business attire to students who can't afford to do it themselves. Arizel Corniel, left, and Carly Rogalla with donations for their plaster carousel event.

Career Closet/Courtesy

Arizel Corniel and Carly Rogalla have created a new initiative at Marjory Stoneman Douglas High School that is helping students look the part of success, by collecting and donating business attire to students who can't afford to do it themselves. Arizel Corniel, left, and Carly Rogalla with donations for their plaster carousel event.

Scott Luxor/Contributor

The Career Closet team volunteered at the Women in Distress event earlier in December.