Dental hygiene student wearing green scrubs and a white face mask, using an instrument to clean the teeth of a patient lying on a beige dental exam chair.

Madison College grads earn high marks: 95% of employers would hire again

Graduates earn positive reviews from local employers surveyed, saying they are satisfied with graduates’ education and would hire them again.
An exterior photo of Goodman South Early Learning Campus showing light tan brick, three exterior windows, and a blue and white Madison College logo.
The college received a $167,824 Energy Innovation Grant Program award to help fund the installation. The system is expected to generate 125,000 kilowatt-hours of electricity in its first year, meeting about 35% of the building’s annual electricity needs.
L. David Hansen, wearing blue shirt, black glasses, with short blonde, grey hair.
With decades of experience in higher education, L. David Hansen helps students develop communication, critical-thinking and storytelling skills while discovering their own voices.
Women (Peggy Nolden) with blond hair, wearing green shirt and blue denim jacket.
Madison College has been a constant in Peggy Nolden’s life for more than two decades. As a student, alumna and longtime employee, she has experienced the college from every angle, giving her a unique ability to connect students to the resources and community that shaped her own journey.
Woman with long dark hair, wearing gray hoodie, and woman with blonde hair, wearing a red hoodie, sitting at a classroom desk, smiling.
Residents and employees in Dodge and Jefferson Counties can earn a Basic Early Childhood Educator Diploma at no cost through a scholarship partnership between Madison College and the Greater Watertown Community Health Foundation (GWCHF).
Dental hygiene students wearing purple scrubs, pose with a male patient, wearing a blue dental bib.
Dental Hygiene students will help local veterans access essential dental care at the annual Give Veterans a Smile event on Nov. 7.
Person with black hair, black glasses and a black swirl tattoo in neck, smiling.
Andrehyu Allen found a new direction at Madison College, where a rekindled passion for cooking turned into a clear career path. He aims to return to Madison College as a chef educator and guide the next generation of culinary students.