MATC Alumni Foundation Newsletter Fall 2009

8/9/2019 MATC Alumni Foundation Newsletter Fall 2009

http://slidepdf.com/reader/full/matc-alumni-foundation-newsletter-fall-2009 1/8

Alumni and friends news

Campuses shine in building plan

Historic growth

ello and welcome to

e rst issue of SMARTUTURE, a newsletter

r alumni and friends of

adison Area Technical

ollege. You’ll learn about a few of the

any exciting things that are happening at

e College today on the following pages.

l of our campuses are hopping! Enrollment

creased 12% for the fall semester. There

e more than 1,700 additional students

alking the halls, searching for a parking

ace and trying to get into popular classes.

he College expected the increase and hasded class sections, hired additional faculty

d expanded learning options. The College

responding further to the current local

onomic conditions by opening a west side

mpus near West Towne Shopping Mall,

fering more than 100 short-term programs

d skill-enhancing courses to help enhance

rrent job skills and to help students begin

w careers. Many courses are available

nline or at a campus near you. To learn more

sit matcmadison.edu/adult-learners.

What’s InsIde

Fall 2009

Madison Area Technical College leaders captured the

dreams of community college students in a multi-year

building program recently released to the public.

Called the Facilities Master Plan, the forward-thinking and

inclusive blueprint for the College’s seven campuses provides

a exible framework for campus development as leaders

direct changes and reinvestment during the next decade.

Planning began in 2005 with student suggestions and

dovetailed with an Academic Plan in 2007.

“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 re

and protective services, an expanded library and a health and

wellness education center.

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 transformingthe Downtown Education Center in Madison into an applied

“At the core of

every single

aspect of the

design lies our

commitment to

student success.”— President Bettsey Barhorst

See Growth, continued on page 2 >

See Facilities, continued on page 2 >

Win a laptop 3

Priceless gifts 3

hler’s nursing scholarships 4

Taliesin y through 5

Alumni notes 6

Weisheipl

A rendering offers an aerial view of the future Truax Campus. MATC Master Plan

matcsmartfuture.com 608.246.6441



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 ourstudents. 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

[email protected]

(608) 246-6958

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

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 themost 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

[email protected] or call

(608) 246-6441.

Campuses shine in building plan< Facilities, continued from page 1

< Growth, continued from page 1

Turina Bakken, associatedean of the Center forBusiness and Applied Arts,was promoted to dean ofthe Center for Business andApplied Arts.

Patrick Molzahn, Cabinet-making and Millworkinstructor, was elected vicepresident of WoodLINKS USA.

Dr. Gashwin Saleno, Electronic Technicianinstructor, established an endowed fund forElectrical Engineering & ElectronicsAdvancement.

Peter Vlisides, Recreation Management pro-

gram director, was awarded “Lifetime ServiceRecognition Award” from Wisconsin Park andRecreation Association.

Ken Walz, chemistry instructor,Barb

Anderegg, associate grants specialist andPaul Morschauser, diesel instructor receiveda National Science Foundation grant fornearly $900,000 to fund a Consortium forResources in Renewable Energy Technologies(CRRET).

This project is developing a collaborativeinfrastructure among academic, industry andgovernment stakeholders to deliver cutting-edge renewable energy education for theexisting and future technician workforce.The project is building on CRRET’s uniquerenewable energy certicate prototype thatincludes both online and face-to-face cours-es taught by seasoned renewable energyexperts. To satisfy a national need for exibledelivery courses in renewable energy technol-ogy disciplines, project staff are expandingthe model to reach a much larger number ofstudents and schools. Specically, the projectis developing a new 15-credit certicate op-tion that can be completed totally online.

Faculty updates

College Photo

Molzahn

Bakken




Stay in touch. Build ntworks.

Mak connctions.

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!

How ar Collg alumni and

frinds using matcalumni.com?

n To nd a job or post a job.

n To nd old friends.

n To make professional connections.

n To meet people in your area.

n To learn about and post campus and

local events.

n To make a gift to the College.

Need help? Contact the Alumni Ofce

at [email protected]

or (608) 246-6441.

Join matcalumni com, win laptop

Planning a gift from your estate… priceless

Hr’s how to gt startd:

n Sign up and login to matcalumni.com.

(You can even use your Facebook

credentials.)

n Create your prole.

n Start searching 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.

The larger your network, the more

connections you can make.

Remember once you create your

network, you are also linked to the

networks of the other people you

identify as friends, exponentially

increasing the power of the Madison

Area Technical College connection.

We encourage you to check out

matcalumni.com and bet you’ll be

surprised at just how many people

you’re linked to as a College alum.

You 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 Novemberthat 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.

Like many

donors, Dean

chose an

organization he

can trust to use

his contribution

wisely and serve

the community

well. As aninstructor and

member of the Foundation’s board of

directors, he knows the College earns

top bond ratings, nancial reporting

awards and demonstrates a track record

of educational excellence.

“When you work at the College, you

see how much it has beneted people

in the long and short term,” says Dean.

“I want to be a part of that as long as

I’m able.”

Dean will accomplish his goal through

planned giving, which also can include

tax advantages and lifetime income to

the donor or beneciaries. To discuss

these and other opportunities for giving,

contact Foundation Executive Director

Bob Dinndorf, at (608) 246-6440 or

[email protected].

WHAT Forward Society reception

for planned giving.

WHEN 5:30 p.m. to 7:30 p.m.

Nov. 10.

WHERE The Madison Club,

5 E. Wilson St.

RSVP Requested by Nov. 4

to (608) 246-6441.

celebrate WIth us!

Dean

3




Ehlers keepsnursingprogram

healthy

The tuition

scholarship,

renewable for

four semesters, is

named in memory

of Spike Ehlers’

wife of 62 years,

who passed away

in 2000. A graduateof Madison General

Hospital (now Meriter), she had worked

as a hospital and private nurse in Chicago,

Milwaukee and Madison.

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

difcult. 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 135students helped, either in the Associate

Degree Nursing or Licensed Practical

Nursing programs.

“These students are his monument

to his wife’s generosity,” says Bob

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. Withadditional support from Ehlers and

others, it became the College’s rst

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 certicate

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 areabusinesses 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.”

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 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

Renishing Technology.

(He completed the Auto Collision program,

and is now in the Auto Technician program.)

He placed 9th, and was the rst 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

Katie Richardson, Engineering transferstudent 2009 and current UW–Madison

student, received a scholarship to attendthe 2009 national Advanced TechnologicalEducation (ATE) Principal InvestigatorsConference, “Technicians in the GreenEconomy,” in Washington, D.C. Hosted bythe National Science Foundation and theAmerican Association of Community Colleges,Richardson and her classmate Chad

Lilek joined other students, ATE alumni, ATEprogram leaders, and representatives fromindustry and government to celebrate the ATEprogram and examine the conference themeof “Technicians in the Green Economy.”

student kudos Ne OeNS:

New! iPhone Application Certicate

A quick six credit certicate is designed toprepare information systems professionals todevelop iPhone applications.

matcmadison.edu/plus/info-tech

Biotechnology Intensive

Post-baccalaureate Certicate

This certicate program was designed forindividuals who already have a Bachelor’sDegree in a biological science and wantto improve their employability in thebiotechnology industry. The intensive programis offered full-time, 8:30 a.m. to 2:30 p.m.,daily in the Spring Semester. It providespractical, advanced laboratory skills and an

introduction to the business of biotechnology.biotech.matcmadison.edu

Ehlers

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

rst Lona M. Ehlers International Nursing

Scholarship this fall.

Janke




Come “y” with us in an animated

video that celebrates the achieve-

ment of architectural design students at

the College and was made possible with

more than $630,000 in-kind donations

from alumni and friends.

Alumni Mark

Schmitz, Melanie

Kranz and donorDiane Ballweg were

key in the creation

of a 10-minute “y

through” video ani-

mation that captures

the brilliance of

Taliesin, the home of

architect and educa-

tor Frank Lloyd

Wright located

in nearby Spring

Green, Wis.

Students helped

create the video as

one of two colleges

invited to New York’s Guggenheim

Museum’s exhibition, “Frank Lloyd

Wright: From Within Outward.”

The other college? Harvard

University’s Graduate School of Design.

The challenge: Create a video depict-

ing Wright’s Spring Green school and

home, Taliesin, as it looked in 1959, theyear of his death. Along with a Harvard

University Graduate School of Design

Collegezooms in onFrank LloydWright

animation project, the piece would be

showcased at the May through August

celebration marking the 50th anniversary

of the museum Wright designed —

then travel with the exhibit, rst to the

Guggenheim Museum Bilbao in Spain.

The talent: Bob Corbett, an archi-

tectural design instructor, accepted the

challenge presented by the Frank Lloyd Wright Foundation and Taliesin Preserva-

tion Inc. Corbett, colleagues Devin Rains

and Rebecca Parish, and their students

took a ying leap off the drafting board

with an audacious plan for an animated

“y through” view of Taliesin. They would

need not only in-depth research and on-

site meticulous measurements but also

a plane to get aerial footage and profes-

sional assistance for production.

The community and alumni

contributions: Long-time College

supporter Diane Ballweg, vice president

of the Endres Manufacturing Company

of Waunakee, donated the use of a plane

and piloting skills. The alumni who

volunteered production support are

principals in the visual-brand design

rm ZD Studios of Madison; creative

director Mark Schmitz, a graduate of

the commercial art program, and vice

president Melanie Kranz, a marketing

graduate. They sweet-talked colleague Arkadiusz “Archi” Zarzycki, a Madison-

area 3D animator, to help with the project.

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 Guggenheimexhibit record-breaking 372,000 visitors.

The pay-off for students, Corbett notes,

includes a prestigious portfolio addition.

The lm 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 elds 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

President Bettsey Barhorst, former District Board ChairJanice Bultema and alum Mark Schmitz celebrated

opening night at the Guggenheim Museum.

Kranz

ZD Studios

ZD Studios

“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.”— Mark Schmitz

Schmitz

5




Instructor Ken McCullough announcedthe 2009 Distinguished IT AlumniAward recipient Bernie Zurowski at theInformation Technology reception heldthis past spring.

Candice E. Tylke, Fire Service, 1994,passed away July 26, 2008 at age 42.

Tylke was a 10-year veteran re ghterand paramedic for the City of Beloitand also worked in St. Francis, nearMilwaukee. She was a longtime memberof the International Association of FireFighters and International Association ofFlight Paramedics and had experienceas a ight paramedic with WausauMedEvac. She is believed to have beenthe rst woman enrolled in the College’sre science program. In her will sheleft a gift that will support scholarshipsfor students in re service, emergencymedical technician and human service

programs. Her estate also made a giftto the Mark Coyne Scholarship fundand to the 2009 Girl Tech Camp.

Mark Kraushaar, Nursing, 1982, won the2009 Felix Pollak Prize inPoetry for Falling BrickKills Local Man.

John Hinch, GraphicDesign, 2004, is owner of

Digital Dementia Designand a 2009 United WayLoaned Executive.

Tara Fuhrman, R.N., Nursing, 2009, worksas a registered nurse at Reedsburg AreaMedical Center in the Multi-Care Center.

Keri Boerst, Marketing, 2000,is UW Credit Unionbranch manager,Madison AreaTechnical College

Branch.

Jacob Ferina, Associate in Science,2009, and currentUW–Madison engi-neering student, wasnamed USA Today’sWisconsin New CenturyScholar for 2009 and

awarded the prestigious Jack KentCooke Scholarship that is worth up to$30,000 annually.

IN MEMRIAMWe remember the followingdeceased faculty and staff.

Eileen Scott

Area Coordinator, Watertown Campus3/31/21 – 8/21/09

Dr. Benjamin Schmidt

Fire Service Program Medical Director12/5/60 – 9/7/09

Phyllis Schwebke

Dean of Home Economics

11/26/20 – 9/13/09

Jim Thomas

Golf Coach8/28/65 – 8/18/09

alumnI notesFor more news of fellow alumni and staff go to matcalumni.com

lcom to th N4C!After 43 years in the Wisconsin Technical CollegeConference (WTCC), the College made the switch toa new intercollegiate athletic conference. The Collegealong with Milwaukee Area Technical College joinedthe North Central Community College Conference(N4C). In addition to Madison Area Technical Collegeand Milwaukee Area Technical College, the N4Cis comprised of the following teams: College ofDuPage (Glen Ellyn, Ill.), Harper College (Palatine, Ill.),Joliet Junior College (Joliet, Ill.), Rock Valley College(Rockford, Ill.) and Triton College (River Grove, Ill.).

Dig Pink Matchn ct. 10, the AthleticsDepartment hosted a breastcancer fundraiser andvolleyball match featuringthe College’s No. 3 nationallyranked WolfPack Women’sVolleyball team againstCarthage College JV(Kenosha, WI). All proceedsbeneted breast cancerresearch.

23rd Annual Turky Trot,Sunday, Nov. 8

The Turkey Trot is an annual traditionfor hundreds of runners and walkersfrom around the area. The 5K & 5Mcross country run/walk weaves its way through WarnerPark. The event supports two great causes: Thursday’sChild and the Madison Area Technical CollegeFoundation. Last year, more than 630 runners andwalkers participated, making it the largest Turkey Trot.Whether you run or walk or simply like to volunteer forthis great event, please visit matcturkeytrot.com for more information.

4th Annual Jam Th ym,

Saturday, b. 20

Join us for a great day of WolfPack basketball, alumnievents, food and fun. RSVP before the event and takepart in the Tailgate Party along with the MATC Men’s &Women’s Basketball games. In the afternoon, basketballteam alumni take part in the Alumni Basketball gamesannounced by our very own, Gary “Big Dog” Breneman.

athletics.matcmadison.edu/alumninews.htm

or additional sports scors, schduls

and information plas visit us onlin at athltics.matcmadison.du

WolfPack SPRTUPDATES

QUICK LINKSOnline ofcial student transcripts

requests. rder your ofcial transcriptonline, available 24 hours a day, 7days a week for just $6 per transcript.Additional charges will apply for prior-ity mail/pick-up orders and alternatemailing options. nly ofcial tran-scripts, printed on transcript paper, willincur this fee. matcmadison.edu/transcript-requests

Spring Classes available at

West Madison. Protective Services,Emergency Medical Services,Insurance and general educationclasses are now available at the

College’s West location,302 S. Gammon Road, Madison.

matcmadison.edu/matc-west

Ferina

Thomas

McCullough

Kraushaar

Hinch

Boerst

Photo: Dan Wiza




Tell us what you have beendoing since graduation.MAIL THIS FRM T:

Alumni fce n 3550 Anderson St., Madison WI 53704

email:[email protected] or call: (608) 246-6958

Name _______________________________________ Former Name ________________________________

Address ______________________________________________________________________________________

City _______________________________________________ State __________ Zip _________________

Home Phone ________________________________ Email ________________________________________

Employer ____________________________________ Job Title ______________________________________

Spouse/Partner ______________________________ My spouse/partner is an Alum. n

Additional information for college publication: _________________________________________________

_______________________________________________________________________________________________

_______________________________________________________________________________________________

_______________________________________________________________________________________________

We want tohear from you!

Ys! want to maka diffrnc in thfutur of Madison Ara

Tchnical Collg.Choose one:

n My gift is enclosed.

n Please contact me about

making a donation.

n I would like moreinformation on planned

giving.

nline giving available forcredit card donations at

matcmadison.edu/donate-now

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 oast Chickn

Serves 4.

n Whole chicken (3 1/2- to 4-lb.)

n 1 gal. brine (See following recipe)

n Kosher salt to taste

n Ground black pepper to taste

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 oating 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 withsalt 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.

Brin for Holiday oast Chickn

n

1 gal. watern 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.

From top chef Paul…

ul Short, the

lege’s leadinary instructor

7




Non-Prot rg

US PSTAGE

PAID

MADISN WI

Permit No 1389Madison Area Technical College

Alumni and Foundation fce

3550 Anderson Street

Madison, WI 53704

upcomIng events

Robert Dinndorf

Executive Director

[email protected]

(608) 246-6440

Ellen Foley

Director of Development

[email protected]

(608) 243-4334

Tricia Weisheipl

Annual Giving & Alumni Relations

[email protected](608) 246-6958

Michelle Downer

Database Specialist

[email protected]

(608) 246-6441

Terry Wermuth

Accountant

[email protected]

(608) 246-6294

Madison Area Technical College

Alumni & Foundation Ofce

3550 Anderson StreetMadison, WI 53704

(608) 246-6441

matcsmartfuture.com

DACA

Madison Area Technical College performs “Dracula”

on Oct. 30 and 31; Nov. 1, 6, 7, 8.

matcmadison.edu/performing-arts

JMP STAT

If you are considering attending the College as either a full- or part-time

student, drop in on one of our Jump Start Sessions to get… well… a jump

start on the enrollment process! For dates, times and locations, visit

matcmadison.edu/jump-start-success-sessions.

OMeT DNN OOMDining open Tuesday and Thursday from noon to 1:30 p.m.

now through Nov. 24. For reservations call (608) 246-menu (6368).

For full menus, visit gourmet.matcmadison.edu.

A PATSSee

Baking and pastry arts students’ bake shop now open

from 8:30 a.m. to 10:30 a.m., Monday, Wednesday and Thursday.

Look for expanded hours next semester.

HODAY CONCeT

Madison Area Technical College presents the

Community Show Choir Performance at 2 p.m on Dec. 6.

ADDeSS SeCe eqeSTeD

MATC Alumni Foundation Newsletter Fall 2009

Documents

Transcript of MATC Alumni Foundation Newsletter Fall 2009