Fall 2009
Alumni and friends news
Historic
growth
Hello and welcome to
the first issue of SMART
FUTURE, a newsletter
for alumni and friends of
Madison Area Technical Weisheipl
College. You’ll learn about a few of the
many exciting things that are happening at
the College today on the following pages.
All of our campuses are hopping! Enrollment
increased 12% for the fall semester. There
are more than 1,700 additional students
walking the halls, searching for a parking
space and trying to get into popular classes.
The College expected the increase and has
added class sections, hired additional faculty
and expanded learning options. The College
is responding further to the current local
economic conditions by opening a west side
campus near West Towne Shopping Mall,
offering more than 100 short-term programs
and skill-enhancing courses to help enhance
current job skills and to help students begin
new careers. Many courses are available
online or at a campus near you. To learn more
visit matcmadison.edu/adult-learners.
See Growth, continued on page 2 >
What’s Inside
Win a laptop 3 
Priceless gifts 3  wellness education center.
Ehler’s nursing scholarships 4
Taliesin fly through 5 
Alumni notes 6 
matcsmartfuture.com
A rendering offers an aerial view of the future Truax Campus. MATC Master Plan
Campuses shine in building plan
M
adison Area Technical College leaders captured the “At the core of
dreams of community college students in a multi-year
building program recently released to the public.
every single
Called the Facilities Master Plan, the forward-thinking and aspect of the
inclusive blueprint for the College’s seven campuses provides
design lies our
a flexible framework for campus development as leaders
direct changes and reinvestment during the next decade. commitment to
Planning began in 2005 with student suggestions and student success.”
dovetailed with an Academic Plan in 2007. — President Bettsey Barhorst
“At the core of every single aspect of the design lies
our commitment to student success,” said President
Bettsey Barhorst.
Sweeping changes would recreate the Truax facility in
Madison. An elegant and obvious entrance with adjacent
Student Success Center would house unique community
college services, such as counseling, placement testing,
tutoring and meeting spaces.
The plan outlines other enhancements at Truax including a
new health care professions classroom building, an expanded
teaching space for manufacturing, a campus center for student
activities, a child and family center, a new building for fire
and protective services, an expanded library and a health and
Planners did not ignore much heated discussion about
parking issues at the campus. A sheltered walkway from cars
to the front door is proposed.
Planners envision a third-party developer transforming
the Downtown Education Center in Madison into an applied
See Facilities, continued on page 2 >
608.246.6441

College Photo
< Growth, continued from page 1
In addition, the College recently opened
a Career Resources Center at the Truax
Campus for current students and alumni.
The center offers career planning, a
resource library, one-on-one career
exploration with an advisor and a
variety of workshops, including resume
writing, getting the most out of a job
fair, networking and interviewing skills.
For more information drop by room 147,
visit matcmadison.edu/choosing-
careerprogram or call (608) 246-6076.
The Foundation is also prepared to
respond to the future demands of our
students. A major gifts campaign began
with our very own faculty and staff in
2008–2009. To date, 62% of the College’s
faculty, staff and administrators have
generously contributed to the campaign.
Its goals are to provide access to education
via scholarships and to provide additional
staff and student support services, such
as basic English and math tutoring,
advising and child care. The next step
is to explore partnerships with local
businesses, foundations and community
leaders to identify areas of mutual interest.
Together, we can provide accessible, high
quality learning experiences that serve the
community.
I hope that you enjoy the articles that
follow, and please feel free to contact me
at any time.
Tricia Weisheipl
Annual Giving & Alumni Relations
TWeisheipl@matcmadison.edu
(608) 246-6958
matcsmartfuture.com
Campuses shine in building plan
< Facilities, continued from page 1
arts setting. It would cluster programs
with connections to downtown’s centers
of government, hospitality, culinary
innovation and the arts.
The structure of the existing
building would remain but would be
heavily renovated.
Other campuses also embrace
improvements including:
n Additional space will support programs
at the recently expanded Fort Atkinson
site. Wind turbines also are under
consideration for this location.
n Building expansions at the Reedsburg
campus would increase the number
of classrooms and laboratories.
n A new library might grace the
Watertown campus with other
expanded academic space, possibly
including an organic farm plot.
n Portage campus leaders will assess
if additional nursing classes are
needed and with those would come
additional chemistry/anatomy/
physiology and nursing labs.
n The Commercial Avenue site in
Madison would be sold after all
programs are moved to new or
Faculty Updates
Turina Bakken, associate
dean of the Center for
Business and Applied Arts,
was promoted to dean of
the Center for Business and
Applied Arts.
Bakken
Patrick Molzahn, Cabinet-
making and Millwork
instructor, was elected vice
president of WoodLINKS USA.
Molzahn
Dr. Gashwin Saleno, Electronic Technician
instructor, established an endowed fund for
Electrical Engineering & Electronics
Advancement.
Peter Vlisides, Recreation Management pro-
gram director, was awarded “Lifetime Service
Recognition Award” from Wisconsin Park and
Recreation Association.
608.246.6441
renovated buildings at Truax and
storage is moved to a new location.
A full description of potential changes
is available on the College’s website,
matcmadison.edu. Go to the search
box and type in “master plan” for the
most recent version.
College leaders have created cost
budgets and ranked building projects by
priority. Several steps have been com-
pleted, including moving Protective Ser-
vices to a temporary space on Madison’s
West Side while building plans continue.
With an expected investment of more
than $300 million during the next 15
years, college leaders eagerly seek help
and suggestions from alumni and friends.
“The College design honors our needs
for updated facilities while respecting
its century of success,” said Barhorst.
“We can only move forward with the
help of those whose lives have been
transformed by the College. We need
your support.”
If you would like to share a comment,
please email Ellen Foley, director of
development at the Foundation, at
Foley@matcmadison.edu or call
(608) 246-6441.
Ken Walz, chemistry instructor, Barb
Anderegg, associate grants specialist and
Paul Morschauser, diesel instructor received
a National Science Foundation grant for
nearly $900,000 to fund a Consortium for
Resources in Renewable Energy Technologies
(CRRET).
This project is developing a collaborative
infrastructure among academic, industry and
government stakeholders to deliver cutting-
edge renewable energy education for the
existing and future technician workforce.
The project is building on CRRET’s unique
renewable energy certificate prototype that
includes both online and face-to-face cours-
es taught by seasoned renewable energy
experts. To satisfy a national need for flexible
delivery courses in renewable energy technol-
ogy disciplines, project staff are expanding
the model to reach a much larger number of
students and schools. Specifically, the project
is developing a new 15-credit certificate op-
tion that can be completed totally online.
Join matcalumni com, win laptop
Stay in touch. Build networks.
Make connections.
Sign in to matcalumni.com to start
connecting with your fellow Madison
Area Technical College alumni (a
network more than 70,000 strong)
by Dec. 11 and you’ll be entered in a
drawing for a laptop.
matcalumni.com is a free, online
directory and networking community
for alumni and other friends of the
College. It offers all the basic functions
of an online directory (the ability to
search for friends and colleagues) with
the added ability to create your own
personal network — just like Facebook
and LinkedIn!
Planning a gift from your estate… priceless
Y ou don’t need the bank account
of Warren Buffet and Bill Gates
to dazzle the Madison Area Technical
College Foundation with a planned gift
from your estate.
The Forward Society, a subsidiary of
the Foundation, will celebrate alumni,
faculty, staff and other community
friends with a reception in November
that honors these priceless gifts.
One such donor is Information
Technology instructor David J. Dean,
now in his 32nd year with Madison
Area Technical College. A Foundation
contributor through most of his career,
he also has planned a deferred donation
through his will.
“Having been connected with the
college for a long time, I feel that it’s
something I should be doing to continue
whatever legacy I will have,” he says.
matcsmartfuture.com
Here’s how to get started:
n Signup and login to matcalumni.com.
(You can even use your Facebook
credentials.)
n Create your profile.
n Startsearching for all the alumni and
other friends of the College, including
friends, coworkers and acquaintances.
n Invite
all the alumni and friends
you know to join your network.
How are College alumni and
The larger your network, the more
friends using matcalumni.com?
connections you can make.
n To find a job or post a job.
Remember once you create your
network, you are also linked to the n To find old friends.
networks of the other people you n To make professional connections.
identify as friends, exponentially n To meet people in your area.
increasing the power of the Madison
n Tolearn about and post campus and
Area Technical College connection.
local events.
We encourage you to check out
matcalumni.com and bet you’ll be n To make a gift to the College.
surprised at just how many people Need help? Contact the Alumni Office
you’re linked to as a College alum. at foundationalumni@matcmadison.edu
or (608) 246-6441.
Like many
donors, Dean
chose an
Dean will accomplish his goal through
planned giving, which also can include
tax advantages and lifetime income to
organization he the donor or beneficiaries. To discuss
can trust to use these and other opportunities for giving,
his contribution contact Foundation Executive Director
wisely and serve Bob Dinndorf, at (608) 246-6440 or
the community RDinndorf@matcmadison.edu.
well. As an
Dean instructor and
member of the Foundation’s board of celebrate with us!
directors, he knows the College earns
What Forward Society reception
top bond ratings, financial reporting
for planned giving.
awards and demonstrates a track record
of educational excellence. When 5:30 p.m. to 7:30 p.m.
“When you work at the College, you Nov. 10.
see how much it has benefited people Where The Madison Club,
in the long and short term,” says Dean.
5 E. Wilson St.
“I want to be a part of that as long as
I’m able.” RSVP Requested by Nov. 4
to (608) 246-6441.
608.246.6441
 Ehlers keeps
nursing
program
healthy
T he gifts of a nurse trained in Madison
and the man who dearly loved her
keep on coming, helping Madison Area
Technical College nursing students
including Lynda Higgins of Monona.
A second-year student in the
Associate Degree Nursing program,
Higgins knew Spike Ehlers only from his
photo displayed at the Truax campus and
his reputation as a benevolent donor.
“I never dreamed I would have a letter
arrive in my mailbox with his name,” says
Higgins, one of 15 students awarded their
first Lona M. Ehlers International Nursing
Scholarship this fall.
student kudos
The international Skills
competition was Sept. 1 to 7
and Ben Janke was selected
to represent the United
States in the International
Skills competition for Auto
Refinishing Technology.
Janke
(He completed the Auto Collision program,
and is now in the Auto Technician program.)
He placed 9th, and was the first U.S.
competitor to score more than 500 points in
the Auto Collision competition. Learn more at
matcmadison.edu/automotive/
matc-student-wins-prestigious-award
matcsmartfuture.com
The tuition
scholarship,
renewable for
four semesters, is
named in memory
of Spike Ehlers’
wife of 62 years,
who passed away
Ehlers in 2000. A graduate
of Madison General
Hospital (now Meriter), she had worked
as a hospital and private nurse in Chicago,
Milwaukee and Madison.
As he counts down the
days to his 103rd birthday
on New Year’s Eve, he can
count over 135 students
who received his help.
The scholarship relieves stress on
Higgins, 40, a mother of four and a
part-time waitress, who said: “Working
and being in school at the same time is
difficult. The extra money for me means
I can have a little more time with my
family and my studies.”
As her benefactor counts down the
days to his 103rd birthday on New
Year’s Eve, he can count over 135
students helped, either in the Associate
Degree Nursing or Licensed Practical
Nursing programs.
“These students are his monument
to his wife’s generosity,” says Bob
Katie Richardson, Engineering transfer
student 2009 and current UW–Madison
student, received a scholarship to attend
the 2009 national Advanced Technological
Education (ATE) Principal Investigators
Conference, “Technicians in the Green
Economy,” in Washington, D.C. Hosted by
the National Science Foundation and the
American Association of Community Colleges,
Richardson and her classmate Chad
Lilek joined other students, ATE alumni, ATE
program leaders, and representatives from
industry and government to celebrate the ATE
program and examine the conference theme
of “Technicians in the Green Economy.”
608.246.6441
Dinndorf, executive director of the
College’s Foundation.
Lona Ehlers had honored her
husband by leaving a donation to
the foundation of the Rotary Club of
Madison. Spike Ehlers, in turn, honored
his wife by working with the College
and Rotary foundations to establish
the nursing scholarship program. With
additional support from Ehlers and
others, it became the College’s first
million-dollar endowed fund.
The donors could have supported
nursing students at other schools, but
Ehlers considered the Madison College
program a “good value” for the tuition
cost, now about $3,400 per year.
Higgins agrees, explaining why she
waited more than three years to be
admitted to the program, which caps
enrollment due to limited placements in
area hospitals.
Now she and her oldest son are
among more than 41,000 students in
140 programs at the College. About
5 percent in degree and certificate
programs receive support through
Foundation scholarships.
“Spike Ehlers and other donors help
us pave an accessible, affordable path
to higher education for our students,
build a pool of skilled workers for area
businesses and boost the regional
economy,” says College President Bettsey
Barhorst. “The college and the greater
community are better places thanks to
their investments in the future.”
New Offerings:
New! iPhone Application Certificate
A quick six credit certificate is designed to
prepare information systems professionals to
develop iPhone applications.
matcmadison.edu/plus/info-tech
Biotechnology Intensive
Post-baccalaureate Certificate
This certificate program was designed for
individuals who already have a Bachelor’s
Degree in a biological science and want
to improve their employability in the
biotechnology industry. The intensive program
is offered full-time, 8:30 a.m. to 2:30 p.m.,
daily in the Spring Semester. It provides
practical, advanced laboratory skills and an
introduction to the business of biotechnology.
biotech.matcmadison.edu

College “We need to begin a culture
of pride of ownership in
zooms in on our degrees from the College,
to have people feel they’re
Frank Lloyd a part of a wonderful
organization that’s bigger
Wright than they are.”
— Mark Schmitz
C ome “fly” with us in an animated
video that celebrates the achieve-
ment of architectural design students at
animation project, the piece would be
showcased at the May through August
celebration marking the 50th anniversary
the College and was made possible with of the museum Wright designed —
more than $630,000 in-kind donations then travel with the exhibit, first to the
from alumni and friends. Guggenheim Museum Bilbao in Spain.
Alumni Mark The talent: Bob Corbett, an archi-
Schmitz, Melanie tectural design instructor, accepted the
Kranz and donor challenge presented by the Frank Lloyd
Diane Ballweg were Wright Foundation and Taliesin Preserva-
key in the creation tion Inc. Corbett, colleagues Devin Rains
of a 10-minute “fly and Rebecca Parish, and their students
through” video ani- took a flying leap off the drafting board
mation that captures with an audacious plan for an animated
Schmitz the brilliance of “fly through” view of Taliesin. They would
Taliesin, the home of need not only in-depth research and on-
architect and educa- site meticulous measurements but also
tor Frank Lloyd a plane to get aerial footage and profes-
Wright located sional assistance for production.
in nearby Spring The community and alumni
Green, Wis. contributions: Long-time College
Students helped supporter Diane Ballweg, vice president
create the video as of the Endres Manufacturing Company
Kranz one of two colleges of Waunakee, donated the use of a plane
invited to New York’s Guggenheim and piloting skills. The alumni who
Museum’s exhibition, “Frank Lloyd volunteered production support are
Wright: From Within Outward.” principals in the visual-brand design
The other college? Harvard firm ZD Studios of Madison; creative
University’s Graduate School of Design. director Mark Schmitz, a graduate of
The challenge: Create a video depict- the commercial art program, and vice
ing Wright’s Spring Green school and president Melanie Kranz, a marketing
home, Taliesin, as it looked in 1959, the graduate. They sweet-talked colleague
year of his death. Along with a Harvard Arkadiusz “Archi” Zarzycki, a Madison-
University Graduate School of Design area 3D animator, to help with the project.
matcsmartfuture.com 608.246.6441
ZD Studios
ZD Studios
President Bettsey Barhorst, former District Board Chair
Janice Bultema and alum Mark Schmitz celebrated
opening night at the Guggenheim Museum.
These contributions elevated the
student project with its shoestring
budget to a polished product backed
by more than $630,000 of in-kind
contributions just from ZD Studios.
The result: The 10-minute video,
“There Must Be a Natural House,”
was shown in a continuous clip at the
museum, which drew a Guggenheim
exhibit record-breaking 372,000 visitors.
The pay-off for students, Corbett notes,
includes a prestigious portfolio addition.
The film closes with the text: “Taliesin
is a story.”
So, too, the College is a story — a story
about high-caliber instructors with real
world experience, students who excel on
par with Harvard peers, graduates who
succeed at the top of their fields and gen-
erous donors willing to lend a hand…and
perhaps a plane, pilot and state of the art
production equipment.
Schmitz is eager to share that story:
“We need to begin a culture of pride
of ownership in our degrees from the
College, to have people feel they’re a part
of a wonderful organization that’s bigger
than they are. And they need to come
back and help in any way they can.”
To view the video, go to
zebradogs.com/taliesin/.
Type in the username: zebradog
and the password: zdstudios
5
 Alumni notes
For more news of fellow alumni and staff go to
McCullough
Instructor Ken McCullough announced
the 2009 Distinguished IT Alumni
Award recipient Bernie Zurowski at the
Information Technology reception held
this past spring.
Candice E. Tylke, Fire Service, 1994,
passed away July 26, 2008 at age 42.
Tylke was a 10-year veteran fire fighter
and paramedic for the City of Beloit
and also worked in St. Francis, near
Milwaukee. She was a longtime member
of the International Association of Fire
Fighters and International Association of
Flight Paramedics and had experience
as a flight paramedic with Wausau
MedEvac. She is believed to have been
the first woman enrolled in the College’s
fire science program. In her will she
left a gift that will support scholarships
for students in fire service, emergency
medical technician and human service
programs. Her estate also made a gift
to the Mark Coyne Scholarship fund
and to the 2009 Girl Tech Camp.
Mark Kraushaar,
Nursing, 1982, won the
2009 Felix Pollak Prize in
Poetry for Falling Brick
Kills Local Man.
Kraushaar
John Hinch, Graphic
Design, 2004, is owner of
Digital Dementia Design
and a 2009 United Way
Loaned Executive.
Hinch
Tara Fuhrman, R.N., Nursing, 2009, works
as a registered nurse at Reedsburg Area
Medical Center in the Multi-Care Center.
6
matcsmartfuture.com
matcalumni.com
WolfPack
Sport
Keri Boerst,
Marketing, 2000, Updates
is UW Credit Union
branch manager,
Madison Area
Technical College
Branch. Welcome to the N4C!
Boerst
After 43 years in the Wisconsin Technical College
Jacob Ferina, Conference (WTCC), the College made the switch to
Associate in Science, a new intercollegiate athletic conference. The College
2009, and current along with Milwaukee Area Technical College joined
UW–Madison engi- the North Central Community College Conference
neering student, was (N4C). In addition to Madison Area Technical College
named USA Today’s and Milwaukee Area Technical College, the N4C
Wisconsin New Century is comprised of the following teams: College of
Ferina Scholar for 2009 and DuPage (Glen Ellyn, Ill.), Harper College (Palatine, Ill.),
awarded the prestigious Jack Kent Joliet Junior College (Joliet, Ill.), Rock Valley College
Cooke Scholarship that is worth up to (Rockford, Ill.) and Triton College (River Grove, Ill.).
$30,000 annually.
In Memoriam Dig Pink Match
We remember the following On Oct. 10, the Athletics
deceased faculty and staff. Department hosted a breast
cancer fundraiser and
Eileen Scott volleyball match featuring
Area Coordinator, Watertown Campus the College’s No. 3 nationally
3/31/21 – 8/21/09 ranked WolfPack Women’s
Volleyball team against
Dr. Benjamin Schmidt Carthage College JV
Fire Service Program Medical Director (Kenosha, WI). All proceeds
12/5/60 – 9/7/09 benefited breast cancer
research.
Phyllis Schwebke Photo: Dan Wiza
Dean of Home Economics
11/26/20 – 9/13/09
23rd Annual Turkey Trot,
Jim Thomas Sunday, Nov. 8
Golf Coach
8/28/65 – 8/18/09 The Turkey Trot is an annual tradition
for hundreds of runners and walkers
from around the area. The 5K & 5M
cross country run/walk weaves its way through Warner
Park. The event supports two great causes: Thursday’s
Child and the Madison Area Technical College
Thomas
Foundation. Last year, more than 630 runners and
walkers participated, making it the largest Turkey Trot.
Whether you run or walk or simply like to volunteer for
Quick linkS this great event, please visit matcturkeytrot.com
Online official student transcripts for more information.
requests. Order your official transcript
online, available 24 hours a day, 7
days a week for just $6 per transcript.  4th Annual Jam The Gym,
Additional charges will apply for prior- Saturday, Feb. 20
ity mail/pick-up orders and alternate
mailing options. Only official tran- Join us for a great day of WolfPack basketball, alumni
scripts, printed on transcript paper, will events, food and fun. RSVP before the event and take
incur this fee.  matcmadison.edu/ part in the Tailgate Party along with the MATC Men’s &
transcript-requests Women’s Basketball games. In the afternoon, basketball
team alumni take part in the Alumni Basketball games
Spring Classes available at announced by our very own, Gary “Big Dog” Breneman.
West Madison. Protective Services, athletics.matcmadison.edu/alumninews.htm
Emergency Medical Services,
Insurance and general education For additional sports scores, schedules
classes are now available at the
College’s West location, and information please visit us online at
302 S. Gammon Road, Madison. athletics.matcmadison.edu
matcmadison.edu/matc-west
608.246.6441
 Tell us what you have been
We want to doing since graduation.

hear from you!

Mail this form to:
Alumni Office n 3550 Anderson St., Madison WI 53704
email: TWeisheipl@matcmadison.edu or call: (608) 246-6958

Yes! I want to make

Name ________________________________________ Former Name _________________________________
a difference in the
Address _______________________________________________________________________________________ future of Madison Area
Technical College.
City ________________________________________________ State ___________ Zip __________________ Choose one:

Home Phone _ ________________________________ Email _________________________________________ n My gift is enclosed.

n Please contact me about
Employer _____________________________________ Job Title _______________________________________ making a donation.

Spouse/Partner _______________________________ My spouse/partner is an Alum. n n I would like more

information on planned
giving.
Additional information for college publication: __________________________________________________
Online giving available for
credit card donations at
_______________________________________________________________________________________________
matcmadison.edu/donate-now
_______________________________________________________________________________________________

_______________________________________________________________________________________________

From top chef Paul…
Enhance a holiday meal of chicken with this restaurant-
quality savory brine. Note that the chicken needs to soak in a
gallon container for six hours before roasting. One cooking
strategy involves preparing the brine the evening before,
soaking the chicken during the day and roasting it for less
than an hour while guests enjoy appetizers and drinks.
Holiday Roast Chicken
Serves 4.
n Whole chicken (3 1/2- to 4-lb.)
n 1 gal. brine (See following recipe)
Paul Short, the n Kosher salt to taste
College’s lead n Ground black pepper to taste
Culinary instructor
n 1 tbsp. canola oil
n 2 tsp. chopped fresh thyme leaves
Directions:
1. Rinse chicken under cold water. Place chicken in a pot
of cooled brine. Weight if necessary to keep the chicken
from floating to the top. Refrigerate for 6 hours.
2. Preheat oven to 475 degrees. Remove chicken from the
brine and discard the brine. Season inside the chicken
with salt and pepper. Truss the bird. Let the chicken
sit in the refrigerator for 20 minutes uncovered before
roasting. Sprinkle outside of chicken very lightly with
salt and pepper. Heat a large ovenproof skillet with the
canola oil on stove top over medium high heat. Place the
bird in the hot oil with breast side up. Place into the oven
with the legs pointed to the back. Roast for 40 minutes,
checking the bird every 15 minutes. Rotate the skillet if
the chicken is roasting unevenly. (If it still cooks unevenly,
you can cover it lightly with foil.)
3. After 40 minutes, check that the chicken is heated to
155 degrees. Check the internal temperature between
the thigh and the leg. Let the bird rest in the skillet on
the stove top or counter until it reaches an internal
temperature of 165 degrees. Add the thyme leaves to
the skillet, stir and baste the bird with juices and thyme
leaves while it is resting. Remove the trussing and carve.
Brine for Holiday Roast Chicken
n 1 gal. water
n 1 c. Kosher salt
n 1/4 c. honey
n 12 bay leaves
n 1/2 c. mashed garlic cloves with skin on
n 2 tbsp. black peppercorns
n 1/4 oz. rosemary sprigs
n 1/4 oz. thyme springs
n 1 oz. Italian parsley sprigs
n Grated zest and juice of 2 large lemons
Directions:
1. Combine ingredients and bring to a boil.
2. Cool completely before using brine.
7

matcsmartfuture.com 608.246.6441
 Non-Profit Org
US POSTAGE
PAID
MADISON WI
Permit No 1389
Madison Area Technical College
Alumni and Foundation Office
3550 Anderson Street
Madison, WI 53704

Address service requested

Upcoming events
Dracula
Madison Area Technical College performs “Dracula” Robert Dinndorf
on Oct. 30 and 31; Nov. 1, 6, 7, 8. Executive Director
matcmadison.edu/performing-arts RDinndorf@matcmadison.edu
(608) 246-6440
Jump Start Ellen Foley
If you are considering attending the College as either a full- or part-time Director of Development
student, drop in on one of our Jump Start Sessions to get… well… a jump Foley@matcmadison.edu
start on the enrollment process! For dates, times and locations, visit (608) 243-4334
matcmadison.edu/jump-start-success-sessions. Tricia Weisheipl
Annual Giving & Alumni Relations
Gourmet Dining Room TWeisheipl@matcmadison.edu
(608) 246-6958
Dining open Tuesday and Thursday from noon to 1:30 p.m.
now through Nov. 24. For reservations call (608) 246-menu (6368). Michelle Downer
For full menus, visit gourmet.matcmadison.edu. Database Specialist
MDowner@matcmadison.edu
(608) 246-6441
La Patisserie
Baking and pastry arts students’ bake shop now open Terry Wermuth
from 8:30 a.m. to 10:30 a.m., Monday, Wednesday and Thursday. Accountant
Look for expanded hours next semester. TWermuth@matcmadison.edu
(608) 246-6294

Holiday Concert Madison Area Technical College

Madison Area Technical College presents the Alumni & Foundation Office
3550 Anderson Street
Community Show Choir Performance at 2 p.m on Dec. 6.
Madison, WI 53704
(608) 246-6441
matcsmartfuture.com

matcsmartfuture.com 608.246.6441