2015-2016 Stakeholder Report

Stakeholder
Report

2015-16

Table of Contents

As the community’s college, Northcentral Technical College (NTC) is committed to providing customer-focused,
accessible learning opportunities. The College has six convenient campus locations in Wausau, Antigo, Medford,
Phillips, Spencer and Wittenberg, as well as a Public Safety Center of Excellence in Merrill, a Wood Technology
Center of Excellence in Antigo and an Agriculture Center of Excellence just north of the Wausau Campus in the
Village of Maine. The Wausau Campus also features a Center for Health Sciences, Center for Business & Industry,
Center for Geriatric Education, Information Technology & Entrepreneurial Center (iTEC) and an Advanced
Manufacturing and Engineering Center of Excellence.

1 Welcome NTC Recognizes 11-13 2015-16:
Advisory Committee A Year in
NTC Promise Review
5-6 Contributions
2 Opens Doors in Inaugural 14 2015-16:
to Higher Celebration
Education NTC Expands Board of
NTC School Trustees,
of Applied 7-8 to Continue Foundation
Technology & to Meet Local Board,
Needs Foundation
3 Engineering E.O. Johnson Financials
Takes Learning Continues a Legacy
on the Road of Community 15-16 Donor
Innovative New 9 Mindedness Listing
Through Support
4 Programs Build of NTC
Local Talent
Development 10 NTC Alumni
Spotlight:
Casey Pietz

Affordable. Employable. Transferable.

NTC Secured 5 Workforce Advancement
Training Grants Generating $474,386 in
Incumbent Worker Training.

MORE THAN 9 OF 10 GRADUATES ARE Virtual College has Seen a 182% Increase
in Enrollment Since 2013 with Students
WITHOUT EXTENSIVE DEBT Hailing from 30 Different States.

Dual Credit Students Took 8,900 95% OF AWVNRETEIRCTSYEAHSDTAIUSTTCFIHIASETFDEIIOOEIRDRN
Credits in 2015-16, Totaling $1.2
Million in Saved College Tuition. GRADUATES

6,822 STUDENTS 185+ Program OVER 300 TRANSFER
Offerings in the
FSRCOHMOO71L DDIIFSFTERRIECNTST Most In-Demand AGREEMENTS
Fields.
PARTICIPATED IN WPAITRHTN45E+RFCOOULRLEYGEAERS
NTC K-12 EVENTS

More than 300 Businesses Served
Through Business and Industry.

Welcome

At Northcentral Technical College (NTC), we pride ourselves on skilled areas that are in great demand. NTC remains committed
being the college that cares – about our learners, our employers to offering innovative, flexible programs at each of our campus
and the communities we serve. Started in 1912 in a small, locations to ensure the economy of north central Wisconsin
two-story building called the Wausau Industrial School, NTC stays strong with a skilled workforce. We do this because we care
sought to fill an educational need for local learners seeking real about the success of our learners and our region.
world, hands-on experience and skills. Over 100 years, much
has changed. Yet, our unwavering commitment to offering In this report, we are proud to share
high-quality educational opportunities to the residents of north some of the highlights of the work of
central Wisconsin remains at the heart of what we do. the college and the NTC Foundation.
We hope these stories demonstrate
As we enter the 2016-17 school year, NTC is well poised to our commitment to being the
continue to meet the needs of our District learners and local college that cares.
businesses. Technical college graduates continue to be in
demand - for every occupation that requires a master’s degree Lori A. Weyers, Ph.D.
or more, two professional jobs require a university degree, and
there are over half a dozen jobs requiring a 1-year certificate or President
2-year degree; and each of these technicians are in very high-

The NTC Foundation is The NTC Foundation has an extraordinary history of being led by strategic, dedicated
celebrating 40 years of and influential Board of Directors members, NTC Presidents and Executive Directors.
generous donors who have Many have been alumni of NTC, many were born and raised here in the heart of
created a positive impact across Wisconsin and many led the way to finding new donors with whom to partner. All have
the NTC District. Our story began given deeply and generously of their time, talents and treasures.
on October 11, 1976, when the
NCTI Foundation for Vocational, The NTC Foundation’s ability to successfully support students and the College is
Technical & Adult Education possible due to our Partners, Donors and Volunteers who make our communities
was incorporated “To operate stronger through collaboration, commitment and vision. We are honored and privileged
exclusively for charitable and to work with you each day to transform lives, businesses and communities.
educational purposes by aiding
the North Central Vocational, As we look ahead to the next 40 years of service, we are excited about strengthening our
Technical & Adult Education friendships and partnerships so we can continue to make a positive impact together.

011 District and its faculty and Thank you for being a part of our story.
students by solicitation for their
benefit of gifts of real property Vicki S. Jeppesen, Ed.D.
or personal property or both Alan Verploegh Executive Director, NTC Foundation
from individuals, associations, President, NTC Foundation Vice President, College Advancement
corporations or other entities.” Owner, Mitchell Metal Products
Fast forward to 2016, and the
mission of the NTC Foundation
continues to focus on partnering
with donors to gather and
disperse financial resources that
support NTC students.

NTC Promise Opens Doors 2

to Higher Education

At the K-12 School to Career Partnership meeting
on February 5, 2016, NTC President Dr. Lori Weyers
announced the NTC Promise, a new opportunity for
District learners to pursue higher education. The goals
of the program are twofold – to help provide a skilled
workforce while eliminating the financial barrier of
student debt.

“We believe it is essential that we help students who
need support pursuing their college education,” said
Weyers. “Through the NTC Promise, we are providing
students with hope for a brighter future when they
thought they had none.”

The NTC Promise program provides free college tuition
for qualified high school graduates. In total, 281 District
high school seniors applied for the NTC Promise. 43
percent of those applicants indicated that they did not
think attending college, or specifically NTC, was possible.

Dr. Kathleen Williams, Superintendent of the Wausau
School District, attended the School to Career
Partnership meeting and praised the new opportunity
for high school graduates. She shared, “I interact with
students all the time who simply don’t have the financial
resources to pursue the studies as they so choose, and
this is a game changer.”

NTC Promise applicants must meet initial academic
eligibility requirements, as well as ongoing academic
and service learning requirements. The college will also
offer targeted orientations and wraparound support
services for Promise participants.

The NTC Promise has also been well received by college
employees, community stakeholders and donors. To
date, more than $30,000 has been raised to support the
initiative. A campaign for support was highlighted as part
of the college’s annual “A Day for NTC” scholarship drive
and the internal employee giving campaign.

“We are amazed at the ongoing generosity of our
donors,” said Dr. Vicki Jeppesen, Vice President of
College Advancement. “They recognize that increasing
access to college is vital to closing the skills gap,
while also giving promising high school students the
opportunity to achieve their dream of attending college.”

School of Applied Technology & Engineering

Takes Learning on the Road

Northcentral Technical College provides education in-person Through partnerships with local businesses,
and online, but through a unique solution the College is community members and the K-12 sector, education
now able to take technology on the road thanks to its Mobile can be delivered wherever it is needed. The trailer can
Emerging Technology Trailer. be used at community outreach events to showcase
Inside the trailer is a fully flexible space that can be customized the type of cutting-edge technology available in
to meet training and educational needs in regards to today’s industry, or it can serve as an ideal solution
Electromechanical Technology and, in a broader sense, the area for companies that need on-site training but don’t
of STEM (Science, Technology, Engineering and Math). have ample training space readily available. Nearly
20 post-secondary courses can be taught in the lab,
3 and the potential for customized training also exists.

It also serves as a good way to get high school and
middle school students out of the classroom and
into a fun, thought provoking learning environment.
Utilizing the Mobile Emerging Technology Trailer to
supplement curriculum allows students to visualize
what a career in a STEM field entails.

The trailer was put to good use during back-to-
back weeks in February, when it was occupied by
a group of middle school students known as the
STEM Scouts. A national pilot program created by
the Boy Scouts of America, the STEM Scouts focus
on unlocking the wonder within today’s youth for
science, technology, engineering and math.

During those STEM Scouts sessions, the students
were introduced to microcontrollers, explored
basic robotics and used programming to create an
algorithm that allowed a robot to sense and respond
to obstacles. The students had limited or no prior
experience in programming, yet each and every one
of them accomplished the given tasks.

“It’s fantastic to have an option like this available in
northcentral Wisconsin,” said Micki Dirks-Luebbe,
STEM Scout Lab Manager. “By taking advantage of
the mobile lab we can show young students that a
career in STEM can be fun.”

“CAREERS IN STEM-RELATED FIELDS ARE GROWING RAPIDLY AND PROVIDING MANY NEW DARREN ACKLEY
JOB OPPORTUNITIES. WE FELT IT WAS IMPORTANT TO MAKE EDUCATION MORE MOBILE DEAN OF THE SCHOOL OF
IN ORDER TO SERVE STUDENTS WHO OTHERWISE MIGHT NOT GAIN EXPOSURE TO THIS APPLIED TECHNOLOGY &
TYPE OF TECHNOLOGY, ESPECIALLY STUDENTS IN RURAL AREAS OF OUR DISTRICT.” ENGINEERING AT NTC

Innovative New Programs

Build Local Talent Development

When NTC President Lori Weyers Milwaukee called The Commons careers in information technology.
visits with business leaders in the NTC and will be housed at NTC’s state- The scholarship program provides
District, she hears a consistent theme of-the-art Information Technology financial assistance to graduating
– a concern for how local employers & Entrepreneurial Center (iTEC). high school seniors from Langlade,
can retain talent and address the Students from central Wisconsin Lincoln, Marathon, Oneida or Taylor
skilled worker shortage. Two new higher education institutions have the counties aspiring for a career in
programs housed at NTC - The Branch opportunity to apply to participate information technology and enrolling
and Church Mutual’s IT Scholars - aim in The Branch, where they will work in a computer science-related course
to alleviate those concerns. in cross-functional teams alongside of study at NTC. In exchange for
industry mentors on corporate the education assistance provided,
“We have a commitment to our local innovation challenges. participants agree to work in Church
employers to provide skilled, talented Mutual’s Information Technology
graduates,” said Weyers. “Through The Branch was made possible Department on a part-time basis
innovative talent development through a $250,000 contribution from while in school, and upon graduation,
partnership programs like The Church Mutual. transition to full-time employment,
Branch and IT Scholars, we see serving one year for every one year
students engaged and working with “This program allows us to get (minimum two semesters) of financial
companies. Those companies then students on the right path to a solid assistance provided.
have an opportunity to see firsthand career,” said Rich Poirier, President
an excellent pool of candidates that and CEO of Church Mutual. “This Poirier called the Scholars Program
will help them compete globally.” program can help produce qualified “the whole package, providing
candidates to feed Wisconsin’s opportunities for free education
Launched in April 2016, The Branch workforce pipeline, help retain talent and guaranteed employment upon
was formed through a partnership in central Wisconsin and define an graduation.”
between the Wausau Region entrepreneurial culture for central
Chamber of Commerce, NTC and Wisconsin.”
Church Mutual Insurance Company
and is a collaborative initiative to Church Mutual was instrumental in
build business and retain talent to another key partnership with NTC – IT
central Wisconsin. The Branch is Scholars. The IT Scholars program
modeled after a similar program in was launched to expand educational
pathways for students interested in

“AS STUDENTS, 4
WE HAVE THE
KNOWLEDGE AND
EDUCATION, WE ARE
JUST LOOKING FOR
THE OPPORTUNITY TO
BRANCH OUT.”

MIC’KAYLA COLLINS
BRANCH PARTICIPANT

NTC Recognizes Advisory Committee Contributions

in Inaugural Celebration

Vice President for Learning Shelly Over 75 business professionals from 23 The Chairperson of the Year award
Mondeik and her learning team had organizations attended the breakfast, recognizes outstanding effort and
one goal in mind – to recognize the which recognized advisory efforts in achievement by a chair of an advisory
outstanding accomplishments of NTC’s three categories: Chairperson of the Year, committee. This year’s award recipient,
advisory committee members in guiding Advisory Committee of the Year and Keith Fierek, Marketing Advisory
the programming and curriculum at Employer of the Year. A cross functional Committee, demonstrates exemplary
NTC. That vision was realized in May team reviewed the nominations and individual achievement, contribution
2016 when NTC hosted its inaugural winners were selected within each and performance in his role as
Advisory Committee Recognition category. chairperson. As a longtime member of
Breakfast. the Marketing Advisory Committee, Keith
“The award winners exemplify the has been supportive and dedicated
Advisory Committees represent an promotion of technical education to not only the committee but the
established partnership between the and the enhancement of student students and the college community. He
college and members of the district learning, said Lori Weyers, NTC volunteered to participate in “Meet the
communities representing business, President. “Through their leadership, Professionals” and provided coaching for
industry, labor and government. they provide impetus for continuous DECA students to prepare them for state
Advisory committee members provide improvement, new programming and and national competitions.
input and make recommendations innovation at NTC.”
to the faculty and administration on
changes in direction for the programs,
including suggestions for improvement,
expansion and/or innovation. Over 800
industry participants representing over
430 organizations make up NTC’s 50
advisory committees.

5

The Advisory Committee of the Year The Employer of the Year award honors “The willingness of our advisory
award recognizes outstanding effort and one employer whose efforts resulted in committee members to donate their
achievement by an advisory committee an extraordinary impact on NTC, and its time and share their expertise is
to expand member involvement, increase students, as well as in the community critical in order to keep our program
resources, move programs forward and in which the employer operates. This content and technology current and
promote the efforts of the college. year’s recipient was Aspirus. Aspirus’ viable with the changing workforce
participation on advisory committees is needs businesses face today,” said
NTC’s Wood Science Advisory Committee tremendous, with 65 employees involved Shelly Mondeik, NTC Vice President for
was named the 2016 recipient of the with 18 advisory committees throughout Learning.
Advisory Committee of the Year for the college. They provide advisory
their efforts to highlight and promote committee members from all levels of
Wood Science careers through event healthcare and management within their
sponsorships, scholarship development organization, donate generously to NTC
and ownership in the Wood Science student scholarships and serve as a major
programs at the Wood Technology Center site for all health programs as a clinical
of Excellence in Antigo. affiliate.

6

NTC Expands to Continue to

Meet Local Needs

NTC recognizes that the needs of our communities, businesses and workforce change over time. Through
a unique advisory committee model, NTC is closer to business and industry than any other educational
system. Advisory committees, comprised of local business experts, assure that technical college programs
meet business and industry needs.
As the state of Wisconsin continues to experience a workforce paradox, where Wisconsin employers
cannot find skilled workers, NTC is striving to create new programs and expanded facilities that meet both
learner and business needs.

WHAT’S NEW

Culinary Arts Associate Degree Commercial Driver’s License Training

In response to industry demand, NTC other culinary professional. Culinary The transportation industry indicated

launched a new Culinary Arts program Arts students are eligible to apply for a need for truck drivers, prompting the

beginning in fall 2016. The Culinary a scholarship made possible through development of NTC’s new CDL program.

Arts program features a mobile a $25,000 grant award from the The program, housed at the Public Safety

learning station for regional outreach, Wisconsin Technical College System Center of Excellence, prepares learners

7 as well as two interactive classrooms, and the Kikkoman Foods Foundation, to test for the Wisconsin Department of
a demonstration classroom and a Inc. The NTC Foundation will award Transportation Motor Vehicles Division’s

classroom featuring culinary learning the scholarships to students to offset Commercial Learner’s Permit and Class A

stations. costs of tuition, class supplies, fees and Commercial Driver’s License (CDL).

textbooks.

The Culinary Arts program, with a

farm-to-table approach, is for students

who are passionate about food and

interested in becoming a professional

cook, chef, baker, pastry chef,

institutional cook, kitchen assistant, or

WHAT’S NEW

Partnership with Medical College site availability due to competition Graphic Communication
of Wisconsin Simulation Center & from other health education programs Technologies & Video
Cadaver Lab operating in the area and a decrease Production Remodel
in the census in the local hospitals.
NTC is enhancing the Center Additionally, the new Cadaver Lab Classroom and lab space for NTC’s
for Health Sciences through the will support the Medical College of Graphic Communication Technologies
expansion of Simulation Education Wisconsin’s (MCW) physician training and Video Production programs
and the addition of a new Cadaver program to enhance their education at underwent a complete renovation
Lab. The Center for Health Simulation NTC. in 2015 to modernize the space and
Education began in 2011 to meet align with industry standards. The
the high fidelity simulation needs redesigned space includes two Mac
for all health programs. Since then, labs, an expanded screen printing lab,
simulation has expanded to include and separate clean and dirty labs for
Paramedic and Emergency Medical print production. The Video Production
Services (EMS) program students. program gained a revitalized green
The purpose of the Center for Health room, production studio and state-of-
Simulation Education is to augment the-art theatre room featuring tiered
the clinical experience, as NTC has theatre seating, a 90” 4K television and
seen a dramatic decrease in clinical a reinforced theatre sound system.

COMING SOON

A Tactical Safety Range and Interactive “Staff there are extremely 8
Classroom will be constructed at the helpful and accommodating
Public Safety Center of Excellence …to be able to train at
in Merrill in 2016 to create new a facility like this only
opportunities for hands on training. The improves the quality of
new facilities will further position the instruction for any future
Public Safety Center of Excellence as or current professional in
a unique niche of local, statewide and Public Safety.”
national training that takes advantage of
the rural and sophisticated environment Deputy Daniel J. Weisensel,
in which the Center exists to bridge Shawano County Sheriff’s
the gap between classroom and live Department
scenarios.

E.O. Johnson Continues a Legacy

of Community Mindedness Through Support of NTC

Fifty-nine years ago, Emery Johnson, When asked why NTC graduates form The legacy of E.O. Johnson is also
fondly remembered as “a guy with a such a large segment of their employee evidenced through the countless
dream and a copier under his arm,” base, Mary Jo replied, “We found the students helped with an endowed
founded E.O. Johnson Business education is top-notch. Whether it’s scholarship he and his wife established
Technologies. Today, his legacy of caring, technical, administration or sales based, in 1998. Mary Jo followed suit and set up
trust, stability and customer vision it’s very usable education that you can her own endowed scholarship in 2010.
remain as the company’s cornerstone apply right out of the gate. It’s practical When explaining her sentiment behind
core values and are being carried on knowledge and we know that it’s a the scholarships, Mary Jo stated, “We
by his daughter, Mary Jo Johnson, who stringent program . . . they had to put found for us to be fortunate enough to
serves as Chief Executive Office and their work in. We are just so pleased that get so many people coming from your
owner. they come with that education and then institution, it’s a way to say thank you.
they stay (at E.O. Johnson).” It’s such a jewel in this community to
As a long-time supporter of NTC and have the College here. We’ve funded
the NTC Foundation, E.O. Johnson has As a member of the Marketing Advisory scholarships for nurses, EMTs and pretty
a strong connection to the College. Committee, Keith Fierek has the much anything because it makes the
During a recent visit, NTC staff members opportunity to provide feedback community stronger.”
were greeted by their receptionist, a regarding current and future employment
current student in NTC’s administrative needs with NTC leadership to help The business of technology has changed
professional program, and had the chart a course for program updates and exponentially since E.O. Johnson sold his
opportunity to meet with Mary Jo, a additions. Keith shared, “The whole first copier back in 1957, yet the values he
past NTC Foundation Board member, idea of the advisory committees is just lived by each day remain the bedrock upon
and Keith Fierek, a member of NTC’s awesome. I had the good fortune to see which the company continues to grow and
Marketing Advisory Committee (and that come full circle in the Marketing thrive. During the 40th Anniversary year
recent recipient of the Advisory Committee . . . because there was a need of the NTC Foundation, we are honored
Committee Chair of the Year award). for digital marketing and I was so pleased to share part of E.O. Johnson’s story and
That is just the beginning of the story of to see that take place.” express gratitude for their tremendous
a longstanding community partnership support of our College and our learners.
between E.O. Johnson and NTC.

44 percent of employees at the E.O.
Johnson Wausau Office are NTC
graduates. These alumni represent the
company’s three main business areas of
information technology and computer
networking, administrative support, and

9 sales and marketing.

“PEOPLE WHO COME OUT OF A LEARNING EXPERIENCE THAT REINFORCES MARY JO JOHNSON
THE IMPORTANCE OF INTEGRITY… THOSE ARE THE PEOPLE WHO ARE CHIEF EXECUTIVE
GOING TO MOVE THE MOUNTAINS, VERY QUIETLY, BY THEIR INFLUENCE.” OFFICER AND OWNER OF
E.O. JOHNSON

NTC Alumni Spotlight

Casey Pietz

Casey Pietz epitomizes strong leadership “Once again, I offer my sincerest thanks for 10
found within NTC’s graduates. With the help your generous support of scholarships. It
of NTC Foundation scholarships to offset the is with your support that I will be able to
cost of her education, Casey graduated in achieve my goals and be in a position to
May 2016 with three degrees that align with give back to students myself someday.”
her education and career pathways: Dairy
Science Associate Degree, Agri-Business
Associate Degree and Office Assistant
Technical Diploma.

“I grew up on a family farm where I learned
how to work alongside my Mom and
Dad. The scholarship awards gave me an
opportunity to earn skills that will help me
succeed in the agriculture field,” said Pietz.
“I know that to achieve great things in life,
you have to have a dream and the ambition
to get there. No matter where I end up in
agriculture, NTC prepared me well.”

While a student, Casey actively participated
in numerous extra-curricular activities,
taking advantage of the opportunity to
network with peers, strengthen leadership
skills and increase awareness of the world
around her. Casey served as an NTC Campus
Ambassador, WTCS District Ambassador,
Phi Theta Kappa member and President of
NTC’s Post-Secondary Ag Students Club.
Casey was also recognized as a member of
the Phi Theta Kappa All-Wisconsin Academic
Team for her dedication to high academic
performance and demonstrated leadership
qualities. Casey is enrolled in NTC’s Crop
Science Associate Degree this fall and plans
to use the education and experiences gained
at NTC to pursue a Bachelor’s of Science
degree.

Casey is visionary, enthusiastic and humble.
She readily acknowledges others who have
helped her get to this point of her journey.

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July October

• Construction began on new • On October 7, 2015, over
volleyball and basketball 3,500 8th grade students
courts on the NTC Wausau throughout north central
Campus. NTC saw a 20 percent Wisconsin participated in the
increase in the number of 4th annual Heavy Metal Tour,
students under the age of 25 a partnership of the North
directly enrolling at NTC from Central Wisconsin Workforce
2010-2015. As that number approaches 40 percent in 2015- Development Board and the Central Wisconsin Metal
16, the College identified the need to develop on campus Manufacturer’s Alliance (CWIMMA), in collaboration with
sporting activities to enhance student engagement and the Northcentral Technical College, Nicolet College and Mid-
overall student experience. State Technical College. The Heavy Metal Tour showcases
and promotes educational and career opportunities
August in welding, fabricating, machining, engineering and
manufacturing trades.
• On August 27, 2015, U.S.
Representative Sean Duffy • On October 9, 2015, NTC hosted Live2Lead, a leader
joined NTC leaders at the development exercise featuring national speakers
Public Safety Center of including John C. Maxwell, Valorie Burton and B. Kevin
Excellence to dedicate a new Turner. More than 100 individuals participated in the
rail car training prop, which leadership conference.
will be used to offer students
of varying training levels the opportunity to familiarize • On October 15, 2015, NTC hosted Youth Apprenticeship
themselves with container design, construction and valve (YA) Day with then Wisconsin Department of Workforce
arrangements in preparation for a railroad incident. Development (DWD) Secretary Reggie Newson. In 2015-
16, 329 Youth Apprentices from 27 schools worked at 219
September local businesses. 35.4% of 2015 Youth Apprenticeship
graduates enrolled at NTC in 2015.
• The College presented the
2015 Outstanding Corporate • On October 23, 2015, senior level students from six health
Partner award to representatives programs participated in a mock emergency medical
from Case IH and Service Motor scenario to work on interprofessional collaboration skills
Company at the September 15, alongside physician volunteers from the area.
2015 board meeting. The award
November
11 recognized Case IH and Service
Motor Company’s commitment • On November 18, 2015,
to NTC’s Agriculture Center of the College dedicated Mike’s
Excellence and programs in the Diner at the Public Safety
School of Agricultural Sciences. Center of Excellence. The
diner will serve as a training
• NTC hosted an Open House at site for public safety scenarios
the new Wittenberg Campus within the Emergency Village.
on September 11, 2015. The
new campus location features • NTC was named a 2016 Military Friendly® School by Victory
smart technology and is located Media, the leader in successfully connecting the military
adjacent to the Highway 29 and civilian worlds, and publisher of G.I. Jobs®, STEM
corridor for ease of access for JobsSM and Military Spouse, for the fifth year in a row.
students and incumbent workers.
• The Marathon County Dairy Herd Improvement Association
awarded NTC’s Agriculture Center of Excellence with the

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November January February

November Cont’d January Cont’d

Most Improved Herd Award State Tour on January 20, 2016 to highlight dual credit
in the category of dairy milk opportunities for high school students.
production. Since its opening
in 2011, NTC’s Agriculture • NTC hosted the Master Gardener’s Conference for the first
Center of Excellence has time on January 22-23, 2016, with over 300 individuals in
grown from 30 cows that attendance.
produced 55 pounds of milk
per cow each day to 99 cows that produce 91 pounds • On January 26, 2016 it was announced that NTC was
of milk per cow each day. There are 606 milk producing named one of the nation’s top 150 community colleges
dairy herds in Marathon County and the herd at NTC’s for a third time by the Aspen Institute College Excellence
Agriculture Center of Excellence is now ranked in the top Program. The Prize, awarded every two years, is the
10. nation’s signature recognition of high achievement and
performance among America’s community colleges and
• On November 20, 2015, NTC welcomed 50 high school recognizes institutions for exceptional student outcomes
students from five area high schools to participate in four areas: student learning, certificate and degree
in Make IT Happen, an information technology (IT) completion, employment and earnings, and access and
competition. Students visited NTC’s Information success for minority and low-income students.
Technology Entrepreneurial Center (iTEC) to participate
in hands-on activities and tested their IT knowledge February
and skills in their choice of web design, computer
programming and computer support. • NTC announced the NTC
Promise, a new initiative
December providing free college tuition
to qualified 2016 high school
• Nearly 200 students participated in NTC’s Winter graduates, at the K-12 School
Commencement at The Grand Theater on to Career Partnership Meeting
December 12, 2015. More than 500 students on February 5, 2016.
completed the program requirements needed to
graduate and 40 percent of those students earned • Students from NTC’s health
their degree with the gold cord distinction of a 3.5 programs participated in
or higher grade point average. the WTCS “Celebration of
Student Engagement” at the
January Capitol Rotunda in Madison
on February 16, 2016. The
• Lee Lo, a graduate of NTC, was recognized at the January students had the opportunity to meet with legislators and Lt.
15, 2016 District Boards Association meeting as the 2015
Distinguished Alumni for the Wisconsin Technical College 12Governor Kleefisch as they highlighted the School of Health
System (WTCS). The award recognizes one person each
year for their demonstrated value of a technical college Sciences and their efforts to coordinate interprofessional
education through career advancement, community health simulations.
service, continued personal
and educational growth • Classes began as part of the Senior CNA Academy, a
and support of the technical partnership between NTC and Pine Crest Nursing Home to
college system. deliver a training program to individuals 55 years of age and
older that taught them the knowledge and skills necessary
• Governor Walker visited NTC to work as a Certified Nursing Assistant (CNA) in a long-term
as part of his State of the care facility in central Wisconsin.

• NTC hosted a new Prescription Medication Abuse
Conference on February 25, 2016, with over 180 industry
professionals in attendance.

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March May June

March May

• NTC expanded opportunities for nursing students to earn • NTC hosted the first annual
their baccalaureate degree with the announcement of a Advisory Committee
collaboration between NTC and Upper Iowa University for Recognition Breakfast on
a new Concurrent Enrollment Program (CEP) for students May 4, 2016 to recognize
completing their Nursing Associate Degree at NTC. Through advisory committee
this unique agreement, students will enroll simultaneously members and businesses
at both NTC and UIU while completing the Nursing Associate who guide the programming
Degree. Upon graduation, students will then complete an and curriculum at NTC.
additional three to four terms of UIU coursework online to
earn their Bachelor of Science in Nursing (BSN). • Nearly 300 local leaders participated in Leadercast at NTC
on May 6, 2016. Leadercast is the world’s largest one-day
• The IT Scholars program, a collaboration with Church Mutual leadership event and this year featured speakers including
Insurance, was launched to expand educational pathways Steve Wozniak, Nick Saban and James Brown.
for students interested in careers in Information Technology.
The scholarship program provides financial assistance • Over 375 students
to graduating high school seniors aspiring for a career in participated in NTC’s Spring
information technology and enrolling in a computer science- Commencement on May 21,
related course of study at NTC. In exchange for the education 2016. 809 total students met
assistance provided, participants agree to work in Church graduation requirements,
Mutual’s Information Technology Department on a part-time with 43 percent of those
basis while in school, and upon graduation, transition to students earning their degree
full-time employment, serving one year for every one year with the gold cord distinction of a 3.5 or higher grade
(minimum two semesters) of financial assistance provided. point average. Dr. Morna K. Foy, President of the Wisconsin
Technical College System was the guest commencement
April speaker.

• On April 11, 2016, NTC hosted the kickoff event for The • On May 23, 2016, nearly 50 current students, prospective
Branch, an entrepreneurial skills accelerator headquartered students and parents took a bus trip to Michigan Tech to
at NTC’s iTEC. The Branch was formed through a partnership explore NTC’s transfer agreements with Michigan Tech for
between the Wausau Region Chamber of Commerce, NTC Engineering and Information Technology.
and Church Mutual Insurance Company and is a collaborative
initiative to build business and retain talent to central • NTC hosted its first-ever Metal Working Career Exploration
Wisconsin. Students from central Wisconsin higher education event on May 24, 2016 to expose high school students and
adult learners to the various career opportunities within
13 institutions have the opportunity to apply to participate in the Welding and Machine Tool fields. Attendees toured
The Branch, where they will work alongside industry mentors NTC’s Welding and Machine Tool labs, took part in hands-
on corporate innovation challenges. on activities and spoke with area employers about career
opportunities. The event was held in partnership with the
• NTC hosted “A Day for NTC Students” on April 26, 2016. The Central Wisconsin Metal Manufacturers Alliance (CWIMMA),
annual event raises funds for student scholarships and has who sponsored three $500 scholarships for attendees.
generated nearly $100,000 in donations to date this year.
June
• On April 29, 2016 NTC celebrated Dual Credit Day district
wide with local high schools. In 2015-16, more than 2,900 • NTC kicked off construction on a number of new projects
students from 29 high schools enrolled in dual credit. for 2016-17, including a Student Engagement Center
Students earned approximately 8,900 college credits with featuring a revitalized campus store, Timberwolf Union
NTC, totaling nearly $1.2 million in college tuition. 21.2% and enhanced space for student engagement. The College
of Dual Credit Seniors in 2015 enrolled at NTC immediately is also creating regional Timberwolf Unions to connect
following graduation. students using technology, creating a holistic approach to
student engagement and student success.

2015-16 NTC DISTRICT BOARD OF TRUSTEES NTC is governed by a nine-member
Maria Volpe, Chairperson District Board of Trustees whose
Tom Felch, Vice Chairperson members come from throughout the
Dr. Kristine Gilmore, Secretary/Treasurer NTC District.
Douglas Faragher, Member
Lee Lo, Member
Douglas Moquin, Member
Paul Proulx, Member
Ruth Risley-Gray, Member
Dale Smith, Member

2015-16 NTC FOUNDATION BOARD OFFICERS 2015-16 EXECUTIVE DIRECTORS
Alan Verploegh, President Jeannie Worden, Ed.D., SPHR
Owner, Mitchell Metal Products - Merrill Vice President of Student Services,
NTC - Wausau (thru 12/31/2015)
Janet Felch, Vice President
Vice President, J&D Tube Benders - Schofield Vicki S. Jeppesen, Ed.D.
Vice President of College Advancement,
Charles L. Shabino, M.D., Secretary/Treasurer NTC - Wausau (as of 1/1/2016)
Faculty, UW School of Medicine and Public Health - Wausau

BOARD OF DIRECTORS Mark Matthiae 14
President, Crystal Finishing Systems, Inc. - Schofield
John L. Baker James McIntyre
Retired, WPS Health Insurance - Wausau President, The Greenheck Group - Schofield
Janice Gulsvig Dieter Nickel
Founder of Align, and Living Life Solutions - Wausau Retired, Church Mutual - Merrill
John F. Heisler Charlie Paulson
Senior Vice President/Chief Human Resources Officer, Aspirus - Wausau Vice President Commercial Lending, Nicolet National Bank - Medford
Ken Heffron Casey Pietz
District Administrator, Marshfield Clinic - Wausau NTC Student District Ambassador - Birnamwood
William Hess Michael Ravn
General Counsel, L&S Electric - Wausau Retired, Church Mutual - Merrill
Scott Hogan Michael Salsieder
Senior Vice President, UMR - Wausau Retired, Kolbe & Kolbe Millwork Co. - Menomonee Falls
Kent Johnson David Schneider
Retired, Trantow Do-It Center, Inc. - Merrill CEO, Langlade Hospital - Antigo
Hugh Jones John L. Skoug
Retired, M&I Bank - Rhinelander Chairman & CEO, Marathon Cheese Company - Marathon
Melissa Kampmann Mary Kay Van Der Geest
Shareholder, Ruder Ware - Wausau President, Van Der Geest Dairy Cattle, Inc. - Merrill
Karla Kieffer Maria Volpe
Co-owner, SUN Printing - Wausau Chair, NTC Board of Trustees
Terry Knoll Corporate Trainer, Church Mutual Insurance - Merrill
Vice President-Trust & Investments, WoodTrust - Wausau Lori A. Weyers, Ph.D.
Mary T. Krueger President, Northcentral Technical College - Wausau
Retired, Ministry Saint Clare’s Hospital - Mosinee

FOUNDATION FINANCIALS 667 Day for NTC Students - Wausau Total as of 5.31.16 $151,983
Number of Donors $84,307 (Matching Donor: Judd S. Alexander Foundation & UMR)
Total Employee Giving
Number of Scholarships Awarded 597 Day for NTC Students - Antigo Total Raised $14,455
Amount of Scholarships Awarded $401,800 (Matching Donor: Aspirus Langlade Hospital)

Day for NTC Student - Medford Total Raised $42,531
(Matching Donor: Nestle Pizza Division)

Day for NTC Student - Medford Total Raised $2,705
(Matching Donor: Sommerville, Inc. & Dynamic Campus)

Donors

15 DONORS Brainard Funeral Home Districts Mutual Insurance Greater Milwaukee Foundation Klingbeil Lumber Co.
Karen Brannen Dixon Greiner Realty Greenheck Fan Corporation Barbara Knauf
Gifts 6/1/2015-5/31/2016 Connie Braun Donaldson Company, Inc. Dominic Gruetzmacher Terry Knoll
Kathe Breitenfeldt Teresa Donart Raymond Gruetzmacher Irina Koehler
A&B Process Systems Brettingen, Smits, Novak & Bastle, SC Drach Elder Law Center, LLC Dina Guralski Kolbe & Kolbe Millwork Co. Inc.
ABL Lights Brickner Family Automotive Group Marcia Draeger Gene Haas Foundation Marla Konkol
ABR Employment Services Brickner Park City Draeger Oil Company Scott Habeck Debra Koziel
Absolute Realtors Logan Brown Draeger’s Dairy Farm, Inc. Shanna Hackel Kramer Plumbing & Heating
Ackeret Brothers Stanley Brown Anne Drake Hall’s of Medford Lisa Krause
Darren Ackley Tiffany Brown John Dudley Handel Automotive LLC Krause Howard & Co. S.C.
Advantage Community Bank Troy and Judi Brown Duffek’s Sand and Gravel Nathan Harder Kimberly Kretz
Advantage Insurance Services Mauri Brueggeman Kathleen Duffert Harris Insurance Services Kretz Trucking Company
AE Business Solutions Lynette Brunke Timothy Dunbar Harvey Nelson Charitable Trust Mary and Allen Krueger
Laura Ahonen Billie Brunn Dynamic Campus Solutions, Inc. Hawkins Ash CPAs Krueger & Steinfest
Karen Akey Karen Brzezinski Jeannette Eauslin Tina Headlee Krueger Chiropractic LLC
Jamie Allar Amanda Brzezinski Dawn Eckert Conradine Heidemann Krug Law Office
Travis Allen John Burgess Beth Ellie Rose Heier Krug’s Bus Service
Alstom Power, Inc. Lon and Deborah Buss Robert Elliott, Jr. John and Trish Heisler Kristin Kruzan
Altrusa International Inc. of Castle Rock Carpentry, LLC Tanya Elliott Hemer Funeral Service, Inc. Julie Kryka
Jeremiah Cather Elwyn Remington Foundation Sara Hill Julie Kubly
Wausau, WI Cedar Creek Dental Dawn Engel Michelle Hilts Gary Kuchenbecker
Rachel Alwin Central Wisconsin Flex, Inc. Carmen Engelman Marie Hoefer Andrew Kutchenriter
American Asphalt of Wisconsin Charles G. Resch II Memorial Entreprenurial & Education Center Rhonda Hoffer Lactalis USA, Inc.
Ameriprise Financial - Antigo Kessa Erickson Roxie Hoffman Lake States Lumber Association
Ellen Anderson Foundation Bonnie Esslinger Laura Hoffmeister
Annie’s Hallmark Charlie’s Auto Trans & 4WD, LLC Evergreen Terrace LLC Scott and Shelly Hogan Education, Inc.
Antigo Bakery Roxanne Cheatle Eyecare Associates; Drs. Redman Rachel Holzinger Lakeside Market
Antigo Construction Company Walter John and Rose Chilsen Veronica Hope Land O’ Lakes, Inc.
Antigo Veterinary Services LLC Matthew Chitwood & Gelinas Bonnie Horban Jason Lang
Antigo Vision Clinic S.C. Church Mutual Insurance Co. Fabiano Bros - Wisconsin LLC Christopher Hornung and Diana Langlade Abstract & Title Co.
Joyce and Raymond Appleton Jeffrey Cichon Douglas Faragher Langlade Ford Inc.
Architectural Products of Wausau Greg Cisewski Katrina and Jon Felch Budde Langlade Springs Water Company
Michele Arps City Gas Company Janet and Tom Felch Hsu’s Ginseng Enterprises Inc. Marge Larsen
ASPIRUS Health Foundation Daniel Clark Leslie and Bradley Ferrell Janice Huber Larson Financial Group, LLC
Aspirus Langlade Hospital Susan Clark Brian Fiene Lee Huckbody Karen and M. G. Last
Aspirus Medford Hospital & Paul Clarke, Jr. Filbrandt Plumbing & Heating Daniel and Maricela Hudzinski Jennifer Lau
Cloverbelt Credit Union Leslie Fischer Faith Hunt Debbie LaVigne
Clinics, Inc. Clyde F. Schlueter Foundation, Inc. Forward Financial Bank Huotari Construction Inc. Barb Lawson
Aspirus, Inc. Martha Coakley Alan M. Fox Hydratight Sweeney Linda and Gerald Layton
Marie and Daniel Auner Community Foundation of North France Propane Service Inc. Jill Inda Mary LeBrun
B.A. and Esther Greenheck Jennifer Franzen Integrity Realtors LLC Houa Lee
Central Wisconsin Fred Mueller Automotive Inc. Intercity State Bank Xang Lee
Foundation Compass Insurance Services Robert and June Fredericksen LeeAnn Isham-Her Lynda Legrand
Beverly and Marvin Babler Complete Office of WI Gerald and Mary Frickenstein J & D Tube Benders Inc. Joanne Leonard
Bach Electric Connexus Credit Union Frisch Greenhouses Dan Jacobson Rebecca Leopold
Baginski Farms John and Catherine Connor Fuller Sales and Service Kevin Jagodzinski Lindner Tax Services
Bahr-Kilsdonk SC Control Concepts Technology G3 Industries, Inc. James Stokes Photography LLC Tom and Margie Lindow
John and Patricia Baker Jennifer Conwell Gannett/Wausau Daily Herald Jarp Industries Little Black Mutual Insurance
Ballweg Cornelia Seim Memorial Fund Stefanie and Russ Ganser Douglas Jennings Little Caesars Pizza
Rosemary and Michael Barnes Corvettes of the North, Inc. Bradley Gast Vicki and Rollie Jeppesen Laura Litzer
Kelly Barrows Courtside Furniture Carol Gast Jim Kryshak Jewelers Shannon Livingston
Sara Bartelt Cousineau Recycling Linda Weiss Gau JLAR Valley Lee Lo
Sara Baumann CoVantage Credit Union Dorothy Gehring Angela Jochimsen Roxanne Lutgen
Lette Becker Sheila Cover Arnold Gennrich Gustav Johnson Luxury Living Warehouse
Shawn and Jenny Behrens Mary Ann Crosby George Kress Foundation Terri and Larry Johnson Elizabeth MacDonald
Linda Berna Crystal Finishing Systems, Inc. Suzanne Ghrist-Priebe Johnson Electric Coil Major Industries Inc.
Loren Beyersdorff Barb Cummings Mary Giffin Debra Jonas Richard A. Mamer, C.P.A., S.C.
Bierman Family Foundation, Inc. Custom Glass Products Linda Gilbertson Cherryl and John Jonas Mamer CPA
Nick Blanchette Jo Cypher Kristine and Jim Gilmore Melody Jorgensen Maple Ridge Farms, Inc.
Mitchell Block Glenda Czech Lorraine Glodowski Judd S. Alexander Foundation Marathon Cheese Corporation
Mike Block D & D Tire and Auto Center, Inc. Carol Gloyd K & B Refrigeration Marathon County Medical Alliance
Jeffrey Block Lynn Dahlke Tess Kaiser Marathon Feed Inc.
Kay Block Roberta Damrow Goetsch’s Welding and Machine, Inc. Melissa and Kevin Kampmann Marathon Label
BMO Harris Bank Davis Television/WFXS Tammy Gorski Robert Kanke, D.D.S. Marathon Savings Foundation, Inc.
Marjorie Bock Richard and Ellen Dehnel Sara Gossfeld-Benzing Sarah Kapellusch Marathon Technologies LLC
Lou Ann Bohn Delta Dental Plan of Wisconsin Graebel Companies Inc. Barbara Kiedrowski Diane Martinek
Bolen Custom Home Builders, Inc. Mary Dettmering Mr. Howard Graves Nancy Kieffer Suzi Mathias
Bolen Realty Sarah Dillon Great Lakes Cheese Company Susan Kienbaum Kathleen Maves
Joseph Bonke Suzanne and Ron Dirks Great Lakes Coca Cola Distribution Jane and Tod Kittel Eunice Mayer
Tamara and Z. Charles Boornazian Michelle Dirks-Luebbe and Cris Great Lakes Higher Education Kiwanis Club of Greater Wausau Mayer & Associates
Laurie Borowicz
Mark Borowicz Luebbe Guaranty Corporation
Mark Bradley

Jeffrey McDonald Bonnie Osness James Saisa Sweet Thyme LLC Emily Whitcomb
Kathy McGivern Julie Osness-Thorson Michael and Mary Salsieder Sylvia Woller Award Whittlesey Lions Club
Joseph McKenna Osswald Lawncare & Landscaping Joy Salzsieder Amy Tamsen Gail Wiegert
Tonya McKenna Trabant and Packaging Corporation of America Janet Sann Robyn Tanger Kari Wierzba
Park City Credit Union Debra Schaefer Taylor County Community Tera Wiesman
Patrick Trabant McKenna Afjal Khan Pathan Mark Schilling WIGM, Inc.
Daniel McRoberts C. Duane and Joy Patterson Brooke Schindler Education Foundation Richard Wilkosz
Medford Kiwanis Club Jeanette Pearson Schlei Agency, American Family Taylor Credit Union Todd Will
James Meier Ryan and Kimberly Pearson Taylor Electric Cooperative Scott Will
Sara Melk Peoples Choice Credit Union Insurance Tease Tanning Plus Jack and Betty Williams
Melron Corporation Peoples State Bank Roxanne Schmitz Joshua Teske Linda Willis
Merrill Distributing Peroutka’s Meat James Schneider Jean Tewksbury Justin Willis
Merrill Federal Savings & Loan Luke Peterson David and Laura Schneider Mary Thao Michelle Winowiski
Merrill Sheet Metal Works Inc. Wes and Pat Petznick Adam Schneider May Thao Winter, Winter, & Behrens
Katie Metko Pieper Electric, Inc. Schneider Enterprise Resource, LLC PaHnia Thao Wisconsin Agri-Business
Becky Michels Vicky and Chris Pietz Leslee Schneveis The Color Gallery
Tricia Miller Piper Products Inc Emily Schoblaska The Filling Station Cafe & Bar Association
Colton Miller Plant & Facilities Maintenance DeAnn Schubring The Foundation of the Wisconsin Wisconsin Association of College
Ministry Saint Clare’s Hospital Kurt Schubring
Mitchell Metal Products Inc. Assoc. Inc. of Central WI Amber Schuck Auto and Truck Dealers Bookstores
Modern Machine Larry Poltrock Ruth Schuette The Macdonald Foundation Wisconsin Dental Association
Mary Molinaro-Spada Zachary Popp Schuette, Inc. The Presto Foundation
Shelly Mondeik POV Multimedia Donna and David Schuh The Star News Foundation, Inc.
Stephanie Monson Gale Powers Jordan Schult Luann Theis Wisconsin Road Knights, Inc.
Fred and Ann Moore David Powers Laurie Schulz Cindy Thelen Willie Witter
Douglas and Bonnie Moquin Mary Kaye Pregler Yvonne Schuster Lorenzo Thompson Tina Wojciehowski
Mario Morrone Prehn Dental Office Tanya Schwartz Ann Thurs Wojcik Plumbing & Heating
Janean Morrow Price County Economic Renee and Andy Selle Tierney Brothers, Inc. Ali Wolf
Jordan Mueller Kathryn Semling Duane Tietz Wolf Brothers Sawmill
Timothy Mulrooney Development Associated, LTD. Sentry Insurance Foundation, Inc. Time Federal Savings Bank Wolf River Realty
Christine Munson Christina Priewe Angela and James Servi Time Federal Savings Bank Woodland Court Elder Services LLC
Robert Musch Julie and Scott Prinz Kelsi Seubert Tradewell Construction WoodTrust Bank
Ruth Muschinske Joseph Proulx Chris Severson Trantow Do-It Center/Wisconsin Jeannie Worden
Jeffery Musson Paul and Cheryl Proulx Travis Severson Der Xiong
Mutual of Wausau Insurance Corp. ProVision Partners Cooperative Michael Sewell Building Supply TouXoua Yang
Lynn Myszka Sonjay Punwani Charles and Diane Shabino Travel Leaders Kou Yang
NAMI Wisconsin, Inc. Quinlan Equipment Inc. Vicki Shapiro Karen Turner Tong Yang
Valerie Natzke Quint County Law Enforcement Agnes and Donn Sharer UMR - A United Healthcare Deborah Yellow Thunder
Bonnie Nenstiel May Shaw Duane Yorde
Nestle Pizza Division Association Kathryn Shimkets Company Penny L. Zahl
Francine Nettesheim Radiology Associates of Wausau SC Taylor Shryne United Machine Corporation Steve and Pam Zahn
Heidi Nichols Donald Radtke Siebecker Foundation, Inc. United Structures Inc. Joe Zahringer
Dieter and Pam Nickel Crystal Rambo Murray Sitte United Way Women In Action Zelazoski Wood Products
Sara Nickel Rands Trucking Jayne Skrzypchak US Bank Mary Zettler
Nicolet National Foundation, Inc. Tracy Ravn Brian Sladek V & H Incorporated Trucks Dean and Carole Ziemendorf
Larry and Shirley Niederhofer Michael Ravn JoDee Smith Kristin Van Der Geest Brenda Zimmermann Thorpe
Linda Niziolek Raymond & Marie Goldbach Pamela Smith Mary Kay Van Der Geest James Zoellner
Norlen Inc. Cynthia Smith Katie Van Der Geest Cheryl Zoern-Marx
North Central Wisconsin Workforce Foundation Andrew Somers James and Jean Van Grinsven Adam Zogata
Raymond Michaels Salon Somerville, Inc. Jennifer Van Vlack Lorraine Zoromski
Development Board Sue and Clark Reetz Spear Insurance Foua Vang
Northern Comfort Systems REI Engineering Spectrum Insurance Group LLC Alan and Denise Verploegh GIFTS IN KIND 16
Angela Reimer Spencer Women’s Club Maria Volpe
Specialists, LLC Krista and Anthony Reince St. Mary’s School of Nursing Barb Walley Abbyland Trucking, Inc.
NTC Antigo Welding Club Cynthia Reinert Brandi Waltemate Agra Industries, Inc.
NTC Auto Collision Club Cheryl Resch Alumni Walters Family Trust Fund Aspirus Wausau Hospital
NTC Bookstore Nancy Resch Craig Stancher Sarah Watson Bombardier Corporation
NTC Computer Club Marianne Rhodes Amber Stancher Wausau Area Builders Association Caterpillar
NTC Criminal Justice Club Ina Riehle Stan Steckbauer Wausau Area Chapter CSI Cequent Trailer Products
NTC Phillips Student Governing Tom and Phyllis Riiser Deb Stencil Wausau Awards & Engraving Compumold Corp
Ruth Risley-Gray and Gary Gray Stetson Hardwoods Inc. Wausau Breakfast Optimist Club Craig Opsahl
Board RJ Hilger & Sons Inc. Stetsonville Oil Co. Wausau Container Corp. Danville Dialysis Services
NTC Public Safety Division RMM Solutions, Inc. Strasser-Roller Funeral Home Wausau Tile Ferguson Enterprises
NTC Security Maureen and Joseph Robinson Chet Strebe Wausau Water Works Greenheck Fan Corporation
NTC Student Government Lucille Rock Lisa Strick Judy Weaver Heartland Label Printers, Inc.
NTC Student Life Sheila Rossmiller Kim Suchon Julie Webb Kolbe & Kolbe Millwork Co. Inc.
Office Enterprises, Inc. Rudahl, Howell & Company, LLP Shawn Sullivan Brian and Angie Weber Kelly Lee
Mary and R. Dennis O’Flyng Marianna Ruprecht Sulzer Machine & Manufacturing Inc. Darrell Wehrman Marathon Cheese Corporation
Errin Olson Rural Mutual Insurance Sandy Suprak Weinbrenner Shoe Company Mid-State Truck Service, Inc.
Olson Floor Covering, Inc. Elaine Rurode Surgical Associates, SC Kevin Wendt Mike and Mary Salsieder
Craig Opsahl Merriebeth Russ Paul Svetlik Randall W. Wesenick Olson Floor Covering
Optimist Club of Antigo Dustin Rustick Donna Wesenick Trantow’s Do-It Center/Wisconsin
Jim Ortiz Ryan Manufacturing, Inc. Lori A. Weyers
WHA Foundation, Inc. Building Supply
Wausau Supply Company

Visit a campus near you
or online www.ntc.edu

Phillips

Price Merrill Antigo Langlade
Taylor Menominee
Lincoln
Medford
Wausau
Spencer
Shawano

Marathon Wittenberg

Antigo: Spencer:

Antigo, East Campus Spencer, Southwest Campus
Wood Technology 808 N. Pacific Street
Center of Excellence Spencer, WI 54479
312 Forrest Avenue 715.659.5120
Antigo, WI 54409
715.623.7601 Wausau:

Phillips: Wausau, Central Campus
Advanced Manufacturing &
Phillips, North Campus Engineering Center of Excellence
1408 Pine Ridge Road Center for Business & Industry
Phillips, WI 54555 Center for Geriatric Education
715.339.4555 Center for Health Sciences
1000 W. Campus Drive
Medford: Wausau, WI 54401
715.675.3331
Medford, West Campus
1001 Progressive Avenue Agriculture Center of Excellence
Medford, WI 54451 6625 County Road K
715.748.3603 Wausau, WI 54401
715.675.3331
Merrill:
Wittenberg:
Public Safety
Center of Excellence Wittenberg,
1603 Champagne Street Southeast Campus
Merrill, WI 54452 402 N. Genesee Street, Suite 3
715.675.3331 Wittenberg, WI 54499
715.253.3500
NORTHCENTRAL TECHNICAL COLLEGE DOES NOT DISCRIMINATE ON THE BASIS OF RACE, COLOR, NATIONAL ORIGIN, SEX,
DISABILITY OR AGE IN EMPLOYMENT, ADMISSIONS OR ITS PROGRAMS OR ACTIVITIES. THE FOLLOWING PERSON HAS
BEEN DESIGNATED TO HANDLE INQUIRIES REGARDING THE COLLEGE’S NONDISCRIMINATION POLICIES:
EQUAL OPPORTUNITY OFFICER
Northcentral Technical College, 1000 W. Campus Drive, Wausau, WI 54401 Phone: 715.803.1057