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Triton celebrates 2013 graduatesexpressed her appreciation to the graduates."It's an honor for me to share this excitingmoment with you. Each of you have con-tributed to the campus community in someform or another. No matter where your jour-ney takes you, all of you will always be a partof Triton College."Granados also praised the faculty and stafffor helping the graduates reach this impor-tant milestone. In addition, Granados ac-knowledged the graduates' family, friendsand loved ones for their support, while shar-ing various stories of individuals from thegraduating class."Our graduates reflect diversity in manyways," Granados said. "Each one serves as anexample of educational persistence and pos-sesses the commitment of achieving successthat will make a positive impact on theirlives."Triton College Board of Trustees Vice Chair-woman Donna Peluso spoke to the graduateson the significance of their accomplishments."Your hard work and the personal sacrificesyou've made in reaching this importantplateau are a true reflection of not only yourabilities but your commitment."

The next chapter has begun in the lives ofthe approximate 400 graduates who tookpart in the 47th Annual Triton College Com-mencement ceremony on May 18 at theRosemont Theatre. Many will transfer tofour-year institutions to pursue a bachelor’sdegree, while others who earned their associ-ate's degree or certificate will enter into theworkforce.Triton staff, faculty and administration, plusthe graduates' family and friends, gatheredat the ceremony to celebrate the graduatesfor their commitment, dedication and suc-cess in completing their educational goals atTriton.Triton College President Dr. Patricia Granados

Speaking of Student Success…

Shakana Polk, Triton College Student Associ-ation (TCSA) president, shared her emotionalstory of getting back on her feet after beinghomeless for two years. When Polk begantaking classes at Triton, she and her daughterlived in her truck. Polk told the graduatesabout that difficult period and how her lifeturned around while a student at Triton."Being a college student isn't always rain-bows and sunshine," Polk said. "I look atthose hard times as something I had to gothrough to get to where I am today. My timeat Triton has helped me grow to be a betterwoman, mother and leader; and I hope mystory will inspire you to never give up andcontinue to fight for what you want."

In the moments leading up to the start of the47th Annual Triton College Commencementceremony, WGN-TV news reporter and anchorRobert Jordan was walking the aisles of theRosemont Theatre, but not with a microphonein hand to cover the event.

Jordan was there as a proud supporter of Tri-ton graduate Jamie Ross, who his wife Sharonhas mentored since the sixth grade.

Ross, of north suburban Evanston, was one ofnearly 400 graduates who took joy in walking

WGN -TV news anchor’s wife mentors Triton graduatethe stage to receive their degrees.

The Evanston Township High School graduatemade the 20-mile trip south to Triton’s RiverGrove campus because her local communitycollege did not offer a degree program in nu-clear medicine technology.

“I loved my classes in the Nuclear Medicine ro-gram at Triton,” said Ross, who initially plans towork in the field for a couple years, beforeeventually transferring to a four-year institutionto become a radiation therapist. “My instructorwas great and I’m just excited to have com-pleted my degree.”

And, as is the case for many of the Triton Classof 2013, Ross reached her educational goalswith the support of loved ones, including hermother Lilly and cousin Maxine, who were inattendance. But the bond Ross developed withSharon Jordan was invaluable toward her suc-cess.

The two first met when Ross registered to par-ticipate in an afterschool program organizedby the non-for-profit Family Focus, which offersa wide range of family support programs forchildren and families. At the time, Jordan was a

librarian at the middle school in Evanstonwhere Ross attended and they were paired to-gether through the mentorship program spon-sored by Jordan’s college sorority.

The mentorship was supposed to last untilRoss’ high school graduation; however, thetwo built a relationship that will last a lifetime.

“Once the students graduate from high schoolwe’re supposed to let them go, as we startmentoring other students,” Jordan said. “ButJamie meant so much to me and I just couldn’tlet her go. I wanted to still help support her toachieve her goals.”

Jordan was impressed with Ross’ willingness tostrive for excellence and takes a lot of pride inbeing able to witness her complete this impor-tant chapter of her life.

“I told Jamie she’s like one of my own and I’mso proud of her,” Jordan said. “She has somuch determination and to see her graduatefrom Triton College is just wonderful.”

“I can’t thank Mrs. Jordan enough and wordscannot express what she has done for me,”Ross said.

Robert Jordan and wife Sharon (center) attend Triton com-mencement ceremony in support of graduate Jamie Ross.

7

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Letter fromOur PresidentDear Community Members:

College completion remains at the forefront of ourpriorities here at Triton College. I was privileged tocelebrate our 47th annual commencement on May 18,2013, in addition to the numerous student recogni-tions over the past several weeks.

I truly believe that student success should be acknowl-edged and celebrated to the fullest! Each event pro-vided a wonderful opportunity for family and friendsto share in this excitement. From our first celebrationrecognizing the academic excellence of our 24-yearand older graduates to our Nurse Pinning Ceremony, it was my honor to personally congratulate the stu-dents and learn about their educational and personaljourneys.

This year’s graduates are a true reflection of the diversecommunity we serve. I am filled with a great amountof admiration for the Class of 2013 and all Triton stu-dents. We wish all of them continued success.

Furthermore, I am proud to report that we are wellon our way to increasing the number of graduates atour institution in order to meet President Obama'scharge to double graduates by 2020. This year, 1,611certificates and degrees were awarded to Triton stu-dents. Our Triton faculty and staff's commitment tostudent success is helping our students move forwardwith their academic goals, enter the workforce, andcontribute to the success of our community.

There is much to be proud of this academic year. As we prepare for the fall season, we have much to look forward to as well.

Sincerely,

Dr. Patricia Granados,President, Triton College

Triton employees recognized foroutstanding service

Each year, Triton College Presi-dent Dr. Patricia Granados rec-ognizes outstanding employeeswho have received five or moreservice pins throughout theirtime at Triton College by goingabove and beyond to serve theinstitution. On May 8, PresidentGranados opened her office forthe Excellence in Service Recep-tion to honor several employ-ees’ involvement ininstitutional initiatives andother college activities.The four honorees include Jean

Dugo, Admissions Call Center coordinator; Paul Jensen, dean of ContinuingEducation; Suzie Maratto, Curriculum and Assessment assistant; and KarenPieranunzi, Financial and Membership coordinator – Cernan Center. “This reception is a small token of my appreciation for their continued workat the college,” Dr. Granados said. “It is a great pleasure to have such dedi-cated employees.”In addition to the honorees, supervisors were present to provide their sup-port and join in congratulating them on their exceptional commitment toTriton College. “We are truly honored to receive this recognition from thepresident of the college,” Dean Jensen said. “Taking the time to acknowl-edge and celebrate contributions that go above and beyond inspires all of usto do our best to help our students.”

Left to Right: Paul Jensen, Karen Pieranunzi, PresidentGranados, Jean Dugo, Suzie Maratto

Individual and corporate sponsorships are also available. Please call for more info.

Access success at Triton’sone-stop registration event

You don’t need super speed to register for fall classes; you just need

Super Saturday! On Saturday, Aug. 17, students will have access to everything they need to register

for fall classes in one day. Current and prospective students can take placementexams, complete the orientation process, meet with academic counselors and

register for classes. Students can also meet with financial aid advisors and com-plete their Free Application for Federal Student Aid (FAFSA) in the same day.

The registration event is from 10 a.m. to 4 p.m. in the Student Center (B Building).

For more information, call (708) 456-0300, Ext. 3130 or e-mail admissions@triton.edu.

August 26 – Fall 2013 classes begin!

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Triton College hosted residents and village officials from Hillsideas the community was honored during Triton’s Hillside HonorDay event on April 30. Guests enjoyed refreshments and enter-tainment, while celebrating the outstanding partnership be-tween the college and the village known as the Metro Gateway.

The evening presented an opportunity for Hillside residents tolearn more about Triton's programs. In addition to academic in-formation being available, deans and department staff were onhand. Triton College Board of Trustees Chairman Mark Stephensalong with Vice Chairwoman Donna Peluso, Secretary DianeViverito and trustee-elect Vanessa Moritz represented the board.

Stephens emphasized the importance of honoring the village.“We do these salutes to recognize the communities that makeup the Triton district,” he said. “We look forward to continuing

Triton College has two new board of trustee membersVanessa Moritz and Triton College studentJamie Marie DePaolo both took theiroaths to become the two newest addi-tions of the Triton College Board ofTrustees.Both women join the collective commit-ment to ensure the fulfillment of Triton’smission as an institution serving not onlythe campus community but also Triton’sdistrict. Moritz and DePaolo, who serves asthe student trustee, will be involved in Tri-ton’s various policies as well as other dailyoperations and management.Moritz and DePaolo join board membersChairman Mark R. Stephens, Vice Chair-woman Donna L. Peluso, Secretary DianeViverito, Glenn A. Stam, Elizabeth Potterand Thomas Gary.Moritz, who is a Forest Park resident, waselected to Triton’s board of trustees inApril 2013. She is the director of Human

Did You Know?

Look out for Triton’s summer schedule in

the mail!

to work with the village. We'll do anything we can to assist Hillside.”

College President Dr. Patricia Granados echoed Chairman Stephens’sentiments on how vital Hillside is to Triton, as there are currently235 village residents enrolled for the spring semester. “We are hon-ored to celebrate Hillside for what they do as a village,” Granadossaid. “It’s very important for everyone to know that Triton is com-mitted to our communities. It’s our responsibility to serve you andto serve well.”

Several Hillside officials led by Mayor Joseph Tamburino were in at-tendance, including village trustees Lytton Andersen, Carol Bibly,John Kramer and Marvin Watson, along with representatives fromthe fire and police departments.

“Our home Hillside is a part of the great communities that TritonCollege represents,” Tamburino said. “Triton has provided a sec-ond-to-none approach in providing a quality education for manyyears.”

Tamburino also shared his own personal experiences on Triton andtying it into how essential the college is for many in today’s econ-omy. Tamburino took night classes at Triton as part of the G.I. Billduring the mid-70s, before transferring to DePaul University. Hisdaughter, who currently is a teacher, graduated from Triton beforecompleting her course work at Elmhurst College.

“Triton has not only been a part of my personal family, but whatthe college does for our citizens, especially during a period wheretimes have not been the best for many, is invaluable,” Tamburinostated. “Our workforce now has to learn how to be flexible in thischanging climate. If they’re in need of retraining or switching ca-reers, where do they turn to? They turn to Triton.”

Triton College honors the Village of Hillside

From left to right: Triton College Board of Trustee members Donna Peluso and DianeViverito; Triton President Dr. Patricia Granados; Hillside Mayor Joseph Tamburino; MarkStephens, board of trustees chairman; and village trustees Marvin Watson, John“Jack” Kramer, Lytton “Andy” Andersen and Carol Bibly.

Resources and village clerk for Forest Park.Prior to that, she worked in residentialand commercial property management.Moritz currently serves as Treasurer forthe North/Northwest Clerks Association ofCook County and is active in the Munici-pal Clerks Association of Illinois. She liveswith her husband and stepson and enjoys

volunteering for local organizations.DePaolo was elected by her peers in April2013. The Northlake resident is dedicatedto serving the community, having volun-teered as a counselor in Bitsy Bees Club forgirls and in high school musicals. At Triton, she is president of the ProgramBoard and also serves as a student ambas-sador and volunteers for many events oncampus. An accomplished athlete, artist,actor and musician, DePaolo participatedin plays and choir in high school and isnow involved in community and Tritonmusical theater. Today, she is employed at the Triton Col-lege Student Life Desk and also for Veter-ans Park District, where she works withchildren. She loves to travel and is inter-ested in the fields of business, marketing,venue management, theater and eventplanning.

Vanessa Moritz, board of trustee member and JamieMarie DePaolo, Student Trustee

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Program Spotlight

Graduates with a bachelor’s degree or higherare learning that having a degree doesn’tguarantee a career in their field followinggraduation. The Illinois job market is becom-ing increasingly tough, with the state havingthe second highest unemployment rate in thenation, as of April 2013. Yet, while unemployment is high, jobs in tech-nical fields are going unfilled due to workersnot being knowledgeable in the specializedskills employers need. In fall 2013, Triton College adds two newhands-on programs in growing markets eagerto hire skillfully trained employees.

MechatronicsA new degree and certificate opportunitythat incorporates robotics comes to Triton inthe fall. Mechatronics is a growing and fasci-nating sector of advanced manufacturing thatis a part of many everyday items, includingcomputer hard drives, washing machines, cof-

Triton looks to the future of employment with new programsfee makers and medical devices. Combining“mechanics” and “electronics,” the term isused to describe electronics that control me-chanical systems, such as an electronically pro-grammed car key that when a button ispressed, a signal will automatically open adoor.

The program derives from a U.S. Departmentof Labor grant meant to answer the call of a600,000 employee shortage nationwide in thefield of advanced manufacturing. For more information, contact EngineeringTechnology instructor Antigone Sharris at(708) 456-0300, Ext. 3622, or at asharris@tri-ton.edu.

Social MediaThe School of ContinuingEducation is offering aSocial Media Certificatedesigned to provide in-

struction to utilize the growing opportunitiesavailable through social media marketing.While the classes are for anyone, AssistantDean of Continuing Education Colleen Maz-zuca-Pesce said entrepreneurs, business own-ers, promoters and organizations canparticularly benefit. “These courses will assistin developing brand awareness and teachthem how to utilize the tools effectively tohelp grow their business,” she said. A variety of social media platforms, includingFacebook, LinkedIn, Twitter and Foursquare,will be introduced as a modern method ofmarketing one’s servicesand products.For more information, call(708) 456-0300, Ext. 3500.

Hundreds attend Triton’s A Step for Vets event in support ofhomeless veterans

Students and staff joined a large number ofcommunity members and veterans who tookmore than a few steps for homeless veteranson April 27, during Triton College's A Step forVets walk and donation drive.A center stage surrounded by American flagswas set up for veterans who offered wordsof appreciation for those who attended. Eugene Piltaver, a Korean War vet represent-ing Franklin Park American Legion Post 974,led participants in the Pledge of Allegianceand introduced the commencement of walk-ers, while the Elmwood Community Choir ledthe singing of “The Star Spangled Banner.”One participant, Laura Stoyoff, a Triton Col-lege staff member who used to serve in theArmy Reserve, spoke of the gratitude she has

for this country's soldiers.“I feel that we are in debt to these veterans.This is just one small way that we can giveback,” she said. Business student Jon Aceves agreed saying,“Veterans need our support. We need to letthe veteran community know we are here tohelp.”Entertainment and activities went onthroughout the day: Children participated inface painting and met Ronald McDonald.Adults and children alike swiveled their hipsto Zumba instructor Minerva McLaren androcked out to music from DJ Max andChicago music group Bailiff.There were raffles and giveaways, such as T-shirts, coupons for McDonald’s, and free mas-sages from Advanced Physical Medicine inOak Park. Various booths were set up to promote serv-ices for veterans. One of which includedMayslake Ministries' “Coming Home,” a heal-ing two-day retreat program for military vet-erans and their spouse or significant other atno cost.Vietnam veteran Augie Sisco, who assists inthe retreats, says the experience opens the

vets up to others who have had similar expe-riences. “I definitely get more out of it than Iput in. Every vet I meet is like finding a newfriend”, Sisco said.Throughout the day, volunteers collectedmore than $2,000 worth of donations withproceeds benefiting Hines VA Hospital'sHomeless Veteran Program.Dr. Quincy Martin III, associate vice presidentof Student Affairs at Triton, who, along withTriton students and staff, organized theevent commented, “A Step for Vets providedan opportunity to demonstrate communitysupport for the many men and women whohave courageously risked their lives whileserving our country.”

DESIGN + BUILD + CREATE YOUR FUTURE

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Triton Trojans’ spring sports recapThe Trojan baseball team finished the cam-paign 26-23 and were Region IV Division Irunners-up. Unfortunately, Triton's bid fortheir first regional crown since 2009 was de-railed by South Suburban College in the Re-gion IV championship.

The Trojans had two All-Conference selec-tions led by Keil Conway (Pembroke Pines,Fla.), who topped the team in home runs (9)and RBIs (43). In late April, Conway wasnamed NJCAA National Player of the Week.

Oak Park product Andrew Godbold was Tri-ton's second All-Conference selection. God-bold led the Trojans in batting averages(.416) and stolen bases (21).

The Triton softball team had their playoff runend in the Region IV quarterfinals. The Lady

Triton Athletics

Foundation Board welcomes new membersThe Triton College Foundation recently ap-proved the appointments of three newmembers to its board of directors – ColleenMazzuca-Pesce, Dr. Quincy Martin III andMichael Mazza.

Colleen Mazzuca-Pesce,assistant dean in the Triton College School ofContinuing Education,began her career in Tri-ton’s Continuing Educa-tion Department in 2005as an office assistant.In her current role, Maz-zuca-Pesce, a River Grove

resident, provides leadership and manage-ment implementation of comprehensive pro-gramming working with profit andnonprofit establishments, including Navistar,Alberto-Culver, Follett and the Museum ofScience and Industry.Mazzuca-Pesce is a member of Triton’s Presi-dent’s Leadership Academy, chairperson ofTriton’s 50th Anniversary Events Committee,and a Marketing Committee member forTrinity High School's Board of Directors.

Dr. Quincy Martin IIIcurrently serves as the associate vice president ofStudent Affairs at TritonCollege. He has 15 yearsexperience in various rolesleading multiple units andfunctions in student af-fairs as well as teaching.

Martin has served as a leader of severallocal, statewide and national organizations.In 2012, he finished his term as president ofthe Bellwood Chamber of Commerce andcurrently serves as an active member of theboard of directors for the chamber.Martin, a resident of Broadview and also amember of Triton’s President’s LeadershipAcademy, is an advocate for student suc-cess and a strong proponent of promotingdiversity initiatives throughout the TritonCollege community.

Michael Mazza, directorof Ticket Operations forthe Chicago White Sox,began his career withthe team in 1987.In 2012, Mazza was recognized as one of“Chicago's Very Own” by WGN-TV and wassolely highlighted in

a TV segment as well as display ads for hisgenerosity, continuous dedication and pas-sion for community support.Mazza, a resident of Chicago, has been ac-knowledged by a number of organizationsfor his hard work and outstanding commit-ment toward achieving goals.The Triton College Foundation welcomesthe support of these individuals and isgrateful for their commitment to our mis-sion and the well-being of the students ofTriton College.

Dr. Quincy Martin III

Michael Mazza

Trojans lost two-games-to-nothing in a best-of-three series against South Suburban. Oneof the highlights of the season came on April28 when the team hosted their annual “Pitch4 the Cure” event to raise breast cancerawareness. With the help of their opponentthat day, McHenry County College, the

squads raised a combined $550 for the Susan G. Komen Foundation.

For more information on Triton CollegeAthletics, visit www.triton.edu/athleticsor call Athletic Director Harry McGinnis at (708) 456-0300, Ext. 3784.

Triton is seeking comments from the public about the college in

preparation for its periodic evaluationby its regional accrediting agency.

The college will host a visit October 21-23, 2013, with a team representing the Higher Learning Commission of the North Central

Association. Triton College has been accredited by the commission since

1972. The team will review the institution’s ongoing ability to meet

the commission’s criteria for accredita-tion. The public is invited to submitcomments regarding the College:

Third-Party Comment on Triton College

The Higher Learning Commission230 South LaSalle Street, Suite 7-500

Chicago, IL 60604-1411

The public may also submit comments on the Commission’s website at

www.ncahlc.org. Comments must address substantive matters related

to the quality of the institution or its academic programs.

Comments must be in writing.

All comments must be received by September 23, 2013.

Colleen Mazzuca-Pesce

CommunityFeedback

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Annual STEM Fair amazes youngsters withhands-on opportunity

knowledge. It developed into a competi-tion as a way to capture individuals whowere interested in the culinary arts andgave them an in-depth experience.Participating students were from East Ley-den, West Leyden and Proviso West highschools. The judges observed and cri-tiqued students on everything from safetyand appearance to food production andpresentation. On the day of the event, students had 60minutes to prepare one salad and one en-trée with ingredients provided by HIA. Al-though taste and originality wereimportant, how well students followedthe given instruc-tions was the mostcrucial element ofthe cook-off equa-tion.(Triton College con-gratulates the teamfrom Proviso WestHigh School, win-ners of this year’scompetition!)

Young cooks hustled and rustled up grubon May 4, during the Des Plaines Valley Re-gion Culinary Cook-Off for competing highschool students hosted by Triton's Hospital-ity Program (HIA).Chef Ched Pagtakhan, Triton College grad-uate and full-time instructor, was the headcoordinator of this steamy event. “I under-stand students may be nervous enteringthis program. I am here to put them atease,” he said.In the past, this day was administered as aculinary expo for all in-district high schoolstudents and included demonstrations onbasic kitchen, baking, restaurant and din-ing skills and beverage management

In-district high school students displayculinary talents at annual cook-off

Triton College's STEM Fair was an interactiveday for middle school scientists to engage invarious activities that invited them to ex-plore the academic arenas of science, tech-nology, engineering and mathematics.

During the science activity, titled “Who Stolethe Cookie Dough,” students analyzed acrime scene of cookie crumbs to crack thecase and pinpoint the perpetrator throughhair samples and powdered footprints.

Rich Bodner, Triton College chemistry in-structor who has participated in the lastthree years of the STEM Fair, said, “I love tosee kids explore science, and how this explo-ration encourages them to make decisions.It is exciting to see them engaged and de-

fend what they found.”

Students also learned how to build abridge with Popsicle sticks, which intro-duced students to some of the fundamen-tals of architecture, engineering andconstruction management.

In another room, Triton nursing studentseducated the youth on different bacteria,correct hand washing and sanitation, andhow to take pulse rates.

All of the activities were “designed tobreak down the various careers Triton hasto offer,” said Angela Satala, Health Re-source Center coordinator. “It encouragesthem to pursue a higher education at Tri-ton.”

The day ended with a “Fun with Science”demonstration with Mike Davis, WYCC tel-evision host of “City of Science,” leading anauditorium of students in a demonstrationcalled “Elephant Toothpaste,” in which hecombined oxygen with hydrogen peroxide.The result was a billowing pile of orangefoam that amazed the young sciencelovers.

Explore your options at theFuture Focus College FairMore than 100 four-year colleges and univer-sities across the country will be on Triton’scampus on Sept. 24 for the annual FutureFocus College Fair in the Robert M. CollinsCenter (R Building). Students can exploretheir educational options at the free fair thatruns from 7 to 9 p.m. and allows individualspursuing a higher education to speak withcollege and university representatives aboutadmission procedures, program offerings, tu-ition expenses and financial aid.For more information, call (708) 456-0300,Ext. 3130 or visit www.triton.edu/futurefo-cus for a full list of participating colleges anduniversities.

Fun for all at Fall Family FunFestFrom the biggest to the smallest, the short-est and the tallest, every person is invited topartake in the non-stop fun at Triton Col-lege’s annual Fall Family Fun Fest on Sept. 28.Families can enjoy games, activities and ex-hibits from 10 a.m. to 2 p.m. in Triton’sBotanical Gardens on campus. Food and bev-erages will be sold by Triton’s Hospitality pro-gram.The event is free and open to the public. For more information, call (708) 456-0300,Ext. 3220, or visit www.triton.edu.

Save the dates

Scholarships at TritonScholarships make affording a college

education within reach. The Triton College Foundation offers more than40 scholarships, ranging from $150 to$1,500 per semester toward tuition,books and fees. Next deadline for

scholarships is Sept. 1, 2013!

Visit www.triton.edu/foundation to learnmore about the Foundation’s scholar-ships, or contact the Foundation office

at (708) 456-0300, Ext. 3019 or the Scholarship Office at Ext. 3616.

2000 Fifth Ave.River Grove, IL 60171

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Dates to Remember...Through Sept. 1 Cernan Earth and Space Center Public Shows, Cernan Earth and Space Center, Triton College, 2000 Fifth Ave.,

River Grove. Showtimes are 7:30 p.m. (except Aug. 17 for the Monthly Skywatch) and 9 p.m. Fridays and Satur-days, and 2 and 3 p.m. Sundays. Admission ranges from $8 to $10 for adults and $4 to $5 for children and sen-ior citizens. (708) 583-3100 or (708) 456-0300, Ext. 3372, www.triton.edu/cernan

Aug. 17 Super Saturday! One-stop access to everything required to register for Fall 2013 classes. 10. a.m.-4 p.m., StudentCenter, B Building.

Aug. 17 Monthly Skywatch, 7:30 p.m. Cernan Earth and Space Center, Triton College, 2000 Fifth Ave., River Grove. Admission is $8 for adults and $4 for children and senior citizens. (708) 583-3100 or (708) 456-0300, Ext. 3372,www.triton.edu/cernan

Aug. 26 Fall 2013 classes begin!

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It’s never too late to pursue a degree in search of a new career opportunity!

Let Triton College prepare you for success with a quality education that employers seek out, putting you on the path to a more fulfilling career.

Register now for fall 2013 courses! Classes begin August 26.Register in person from 8 a.m. to 7:30 p.m. Mondays through Thursdays in the Student Center; and 9 a.m. to 2 p.m. Fridays and 9 a.m. to 1 p.m.

Saturdays in the Triton College Library, on the west side of Triton’s campus,2000 Fifth Ave., River Grove.

Financial assistance is available.Call (708) 456-0300, Ext. 3130 or visit http://MyTriton.triton.edu to register.

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