🎬 Future nurses in action! 🩺💡
Two Carroll County ATC pre-nursing students took the stage 🎭 to share an important lesson on resident rights with their classmates. 🌟
(📸 courtesy of Ms. Hughes)
Two Carroll County ATC pre-nursing students took the stage 🎭 to share an important lesson on resident rights with their classmates. 🌟
(📸 courtesy of Ms. Hughes)
🎬 Future nurses in action! 🩺💡
Two Carroll County ATC pre-nursing students took the stage 🎭 to share an important lesson on resident rights with their classmates. 🌟
(📸 courtesy of Ms. Hughes)
Two Carroll County ATC pre-nursing students took the stage 🎭 to share an important lesson on resident rights with their classmates. 🌟
(📸 courtesy of Ms. Hughes)
Panther community🐾, please help us spotlight our alumni who are currently serving in the military!🪖🎖️

The Carroll County Area Technology Center’s welding program recently received a $4,000 grant from Airgas, which sent representatives to visit with the students and learn more about the program.
Welding instructor Justin Tingle used the grant money to purchase essential items such as welding hoods, safety equipment and grinding disks. Local support from Airgas employees Quinton Featherstone, the Terminal Manager at Ghent; Terry Barrett, the District Manager; and Wendy Clifford, Account Manager, made this grant possible.
Criss Spicer, North Zone Fleet Maintenance Manager-Merchant Gases at Airgas, said the welding program’s students and increased number of female welders in the class was inspiring. He praised the class for being grateful for the equipment and being engaged with Airgas representatives when they visited the ATC.
"Industry partners like Airgas keep our programs competitive. Mr. Tingle does an incredible job of working to provide the best learning experience he can for our students,” said ATC Principal Kirk Brooks. “Support from companies like Airgas ensure that the young men and women of our communities arrive at adulthood with the best training our school has to offer. I am very grateful for their support and generosity."
Welding instructor Justin Tingle used the grant money to purchase essential items such as welding hoods, safety equipment and grinding disks. Local support from Airgas employees Quinton Featherstone, the Terminal Manager at Ghent; Terry Barrett, the District Manager; and Wendy Clifford, Account Manager, made this grant possible.
Criss Spicer, North Zone Fleet Maintenance Manager-Merchant Gases at Airgas, said the welding program’s students and increased number of female welders in the class was inspiring. He praised the class for being grateful for the equipment and being engaged with Airgas representatives when they visited the ATC.
"Industry partners like Airgas keep our programs competitive. Mr. Tingle does an incredible job of working to provide the best learning experience he can for our students,” said ATC Principal Kirk Brooks. “Support from companies like Airgas ensure that the young men and women of our communities arrive at adulthood with the best training our school has to offer. I am very grateful for their support and generosity."



Carroll County Area Technology Center students began learning how to hang drywall ceilings and walls in the carpentry class. The drywall materials were donated by CertainTeed St. Gobain. Last year, these same students built the subfloors and framed the walls for the Pod structures. Now in year two of the program, the future carpenters will complete the interior finishes.
Carroll County Area Technology Center welding students worked with materials donated by our community partner, NUCOR Steel Gallatin. The materials are valued at $4,000. Thank you to NUCOR for this tremendous contribution to the ATC's welding program! (Photos courtesy of Mr. Tingle.)
Pre-Nursing students 🩺 at the Carroll County Area Technology Center started their year 📚by creating positive thoughts decorations on their classroom door🚪and bulletin board🖼️. (📸 Ms. Hughes.)

The Carroll County Area Technology Center welcomed students back yesterday. They received a friendly greeting and even got to stop at a fun photo board to begin the school year. 📸🎒


⚽Members of our CCHS boys' soccer team cheered on the Lady Panthers soccer team when they competed in their season opener on Monday! ⚽
🖤💛We love seeing our students support one another! (📸 Cheri Mann)
🖤💛We love seeing our students support one another! (📸 Cheri Mann)



Mandatory meetings will be held for students who are taking dual credit classes at the high school, Area Technology Center or JCTC. Important information about policies and procedures for dual credit students will be shared.


Principles of Entrepreneurship students at the Carroll County Area Technology Center pitched ideas for their start-up business to a panel of business leaders. The students worked on the projects the entire second semester. They gave a three-minute pitch that was followed up with a five-minute Q&A session with a panel of judges. Students were judged on their concepts on creativity, feasibility and finances. (Photos courtesy of Dr. Tim Burgoyne.)




Pre-Nursing students at the Carroll County Area Technology Center practiced hands-on patient care techniques, building confidence and real-world skills to prepare for future careers in healthcare.
Project-Based Learning students worked on electrical projects at the football/soccer complex and a newly renovated workshop at CCHS before the school year ended. They installed new LED lighting in the barn where teams gather during games and installed outlets and lights in the new workshop. They were led by School Community Liaison Jeff Fremin.
Congratulations to these Carroll County Area Technology Center pre-nursing students for achieving their State Registered Nursing Assistant certification.

Welding students at the Carroll County Area Technology Center wrapped up their year by working on a number of projects.
Carroll County Area Technology Center students in the automotive class worked on several projects.




Congratulations to the Class of 2025! Please continue to check our social media for a multitude of graduation photos.
Carroll County Schools is collecting money to benefit Special Olympics Kentucky. You can bag up your coins or grab a handful from your console of your car and drop them at the board of education office, 813 Hawkins Street. Thank you for supporting Special Olympics!
Carroll County Area Technology Center students teamed up to work on building a deer stand.
Pathfinder of the Year nominees John Tooter Booth and Crystal Raisor were recognized by the Carroll County Board of Education last night. The nominations were made through the Kentucky Community and Technical College System for educators who encourage students to attend a KCTS college, help identify a career path and provide mentorship to students.
