
stu·dent—stood’nt, noun
1. person studying: somebody who studies at a school, college, or university
2. knowledgeable or interested person: somebody who has studied or takes much interest in a particular subject
phi-lan-thro-py— fi-lan-thruh-pe, noun
1. the effort or inclination to increase the well-being of humankind, as by charitable aid or donations
2. the giving of your time, talent, or treasure
ed·u·ca·tion— èjj káysh’n, noun
1. educating: the imparting and acquiring of knowledge through teaching and learning, especially at a school or similar
institution
If you are a Carroll student who is grateful for student scholarships, financial aid help, going to school on a beautiful campus, having updated labs and computers on campus, having great professors, Carroll’s recreational facilities, renovations in residence halls, Carroll’s library... then you are a GRATEFUL SAINT!
Grateful Saints are students who are appreciative of their Carroll experience as a whole. These students realize that Carroll would not be the place it is today without the support of donors. Donors have given hundreds of thousands of dollars throughout the years to ensure that Carroll students receive the best education possible. Donors include alumni, parents, and friends of Carroll, faculty and staff members, local businesses, corporations, foundations and members of the senior class. These donors truly care about you and your education. Funds are raised for Carroll students through the IMPACT Annual Fund. Contributions to the IMPACT Annual Fund support every Carroll student’s education. Even if you pay all tuition costs and didn’t receive financial aid, your education was subsidized by these gifts. Annual Fund donors have enabled the college to strengthen its programs for the benefit of every student.
Contributors to your education are dedicated to continuing Carroll College’s tradition of excellence. They are proud to see what quality education students at Carroll receive and are eager to see Carroll’s outstanding reputation continue. Take a moment to realize how many people have given their time and treasure to ensure your education is nothing short of excellent. Take a moment to be a Grateful Saint!
Grateful Saints will be welcoming freshman into Guadalupe Hall on August 23rd with clothes hangers… an item often times forgotten. As we move back to campus and start this academic year remember to be thankful for all those who have made you coming to Carroll a possibility!
On August 24th don’t forget to stop by the Grateful Saints table in the Upper Cube. You will have the chance to win a “sweet” prize if you can guess how many donors contributed to the IMPACT Annual Fund last year.
Would you like to be a 2013 Senior Grateful Saints Leader? If you would like to show just how grateful you are to be a Senior Saint, email kgoebel@carroll.edu this fall for more information!
Our 2013 Senior Grateful Saints campaign has begun! Make your gift the IMPACT Annual Fund to support student scholarships or to another area of your passion. Gifts of $20.13 or more that are made by Feb. 28th, 2013 will be recognized with a star on their alumni brick. Don’t miss this opportunity to give back to Carroll and give other students the opportunities you have had. Join your fellow seniors and make your gift today!
February 28th will be the last day we will be collecting 2013 Senior Grateful Saints gifts. Support your follow classmates and future Carroll students by making your gift in the Upper Cube or online today!
Tribute to All who Give (TAG) Week will be April 15th-19th! Don’t miss out on our TAG week photo contest, and the chance to personally thank donors on Wednesday April 17th in the Upper Cube.
On May 3rd all alumni bricks will be unveiled. During this time we would like to thank all seniors who participated in the 2013 Senior Grateful Saints campaign. All seniors who have given a gift of $20.12 or more will be recognized with a star on their brick.
by Courney Jones via foxnews.com
Although some college students may be living on Ramen noodles and have the reputation of being penniless and poor, seniors at many colleges and universities have been able to scrounge up extra money prior to graduation for their soon-to-be alma maters.
Campaigns urging seniors to give back are a popular trend around the country. These student philanthropy programs are designed to educate students, and encourage them to appreciate the many donors who impacted their college experience.
One college promoting the concept is Carroll College in Helena, Mont. According to Kellie Goebel, from Carroll’s Office of Institutional Advancement, the school wants students to start the tradition of giving the year they graduate. Read more »