The Campaign for
Carroll Community College
Carroll County’s College
Most Popular Programs
• General Studies
• Arts and Sciences
• Teacher Education
• Business Administration
• Nursing
• Accounting
• Computer Graphics
• Information Systems
• Early Childhood Ed.
• Physical Therapist Asst.
• Computer-aided Design
• Office Technology
• Law Enforcement
• Health Information Tech.
Measuring Our Success
• 12,000 students take classes each year
• 60 – 80 businesses contract for training
• Most popular choice among Carroll County
residents for undergraduate education
• Carroll transfers to four-year colleges have
above-average bachelor’s degree attainment rates
• Career program graduates see incomes more than
double in three years
Carroll Community College
A Visual History
in 100 Seconds
Beginnings: Branch of Catonsville CC 1976
Washington Road Campus 1978
The Campus Master Plan 1984
Groundbreaking 1985
Great Hall 1990
“C” Wing 1990
Dr. Joseph Shields Named Executive Dean 1991
First Board of Trustees 1993
“M” Wing 1993
Accreditation 1996
Random House Learning Resources 1997
Rotary Amphitheater 1998
Dr. Faye Pappalardo Second President 1999
Scott Center 2002
Business Training Center 2002
Life Fitness Building 2002
Nursing/Allied Health Building 2004
Sykesville Center
Credit and
Continuing Education
courses first offered
at the Public Safety
Education and
Training Center in
fall 2004.
Who We Serve
Selected Student Images
2000 - 2004
“Attending Carroll allowed me to save toward
the five years of schooling ahead of me.”
Eliz Erman, 2004 graduate
Transferred to the International School of
Traditional Chinese Medicine
Victoria, Canada
Student Government Outing
“Working on
campus has taught
me new skills and
instilled in me a
sense of
responsibility and
competence.”
Jeana Biondo
Current student
Practical Nursing Graduating Class
“I chose Carroll because as a nontraditional
student I had limited options. I had never gone
to college after high school so I wanted a
small place at a price I could afford.”
Suzanne Kristensen, 2003 graduate
Transferred to McDaniel College
Police Academy Graduating Class
“Throughout my American Government
course I thought about possible career
paths with a political science major. That’s
when I began searching for a four-year
college to transfer to.”
Shelley Warfel, 2004 graduate
Transferred to American University
“The Littlest Learners”
“meeting
county
workforce
development
needs”
Business Training Clients
• Joseph A. Bank, Inc.
• Black & Decker, Inc.
• BB&T
• Carroll Hospital Center
• Carroll Lutheran Village
• English American
Tailoring Company
• Finch Services, Inc.
• Knorr Brake Corporation
• Marada, Inc.
• New Windsor State Bank
• Northrop Grumman
• Random House, Inc.
• Shelter Systems, Inc.
• Springfield Hospital
Center
• Strouse Corporation
• Westminster Union Bank
Serving Local Business Owners
“a resource
for cultural
and
community
enrichment”
First Student Production 2003
Art Exhibitions
Community Events
The Future Challenge
FTE Enrollment Growth
Percent Increase FY1998-FY2003
18.6
38.5
MD CCs
Carroll CC
Carroll growing twice as fast as Maryland CCs overall!
Total FTE EnrollmentActual FY2000-04, Projected FY2006-08
1,698
2,0452,363
2,6482,891
FY2000 FY2002 FY2004 FY2006 FY2008
Sources of Revenue, FY2004
Students,
40%
County,
31%
Other, 1%
State,
28%
State Aid to Carroll Community College
4,780,562 4,478,927
FY2003 FY2004
$301,635 Decrease
The Fiscal Crunch
Enrollment
Government
Support
A campaign to raise $4 million in private gifts so
the College can continue to be Carroll County’s
premier learning community for convenient,
affordable, state-of-the-market postsecondary
training, baccalaureate preparation, and lifelong
education.
Scholarships
Goal: $2,150,000
Impact:
• Operating fund scholarships will meet immediate
financial needs of an additional 150 students per year
over the next five years
• Endowed scholarships will provide a permanent source
of support for future Carroll students
Where I am today would
not have been possible
were it not for the people,
support, and scholarships
available at Carroll
Community College.
Omar Blanca
M.B.A. Student
Johns Hopkins University
Nursing and Allied Health
Equipment Fund
Goal: $800,000
Impact:
• Students will learn in laboratory settings similar to those
they will encounter on-the-job
• Campus programs will keep up with advances in medical
technology
• New health care programs will be introduced to meet
local and regional workforce needs
Carroll has made such a
difference in my life. It enabled
me, a wife and mother of three,
to reach my dream of becoming
a nurse.
To thank Carroll for all it has
done for us, my nursing class
made a donation to support the
program. I was happy to give
something back to the place that
has given me and my family so
much.
Patricia Dasch
Instructional Technology
Goal: $800,000
Impact:
• Campus hardware and software will be kept market-current so students will be ready for the workplace
• All classrooms will be equipped so faculty can use the most effective instructional technologies
• Two mobile wireless computer labs will be available for on-site training at remote locations
• Online learning capabilities will be enhanced
• Library and tutoring center will be converted to wireless technology to facilitate research and study
• Faculty will be trained in emerging technologies
The “smart classroom”
technology at Carroll
created a learning
experience far beyond
what I could ever have
simply jotted down in
my notebook.
Jeannine Morber
2004 Graduate
Library and
Learning Resources Endowment
Goal: $250,000
Impact:
• Subscriptions to electronic databases for classroom
exercises and research will be purchased
• Print and multimedia collections will be expanded to
meet national standards
• Students will have more opportunities to learn video
production techniques
• College will be able to maximize its partnership with the
Community Media Center
One of the many
important skills I
learned at Carroll was
the ability to extract
information from
research materials. I
attribute this to the
college’s library and its
exceptional staff.
Sherry Bowman
2004 Graduate
Campaign Leadership
Campaign Chair – Kelly W. Hill
Lead Gifts Chair – David Bollinger
Leadership Awareness Co-Chairs –
David Roush and Jeff Sprinkle
Board Division Chair – Barbara Charnock
Foundation President – Paula Langmead
Foundation Vice President -Bernard Jones
College President – Dr. Faye Pappalardo
Campaign Manager – Steven Wantz
Board Officers
Paula Langmead, President
Bernard Jones, Sr., Vice President
Dr. H. Kenneth Shook, Secretary
Jeffrey Sprinkle, Treasurer
Board Members
• Dr. Arnold Amass
• W. Bradley Bauhof, Esq.
• Naomi Benzil
• Brian Haight
• Rebecca Harman
• Frederick Hintermister
• Kelly W. Hill
• Donald Hoffman, Esq.
• Sara Jacoby
• Josh Kohn
• Nancy McCormick
• Louna Primm
• Randy E. Rager
• Tom N. Rasmussen
• Mark A. Ritter
• David Roush
• John A. Steers, M.D.
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