"The purpose of Phi Theta Kappa shall be to recognize and encourage scholarship among two-year college students. To achieve this purpose, Phi Theta Kappa shall provide opportunity for the development of leadership and service, for an intellectual climate for exchange of ideas and ideals, for lively fellowship for scholars, and for stimulation of interest in continuing academic excellence."

Today Phi Theta Kappa is the largest honor society in American higher education with more than 2 million members and 1,200 chapters located in all 50 of the United States, U.S. territories, British Virgin Islands, Canada, Germany, Marshall Islands, Micronesia, United Arab Emirates and Palau. The innovative programs and services and array of membership benefits offered by Phi Theta Kappa are unequaled among honor societies. 

Phi Theta Kappa's mission is two-fold: 1) recognize and encourage the academic achievement of two-year college students and (2) provide opportunities for individual growth and development through participation in honors, leadership, service and fellowship programming. Co-curricular programs focus upon the Society's Hallmark of Scholarship, Leadership, Service and Fellowship. It is estimated that 200,000 students participate in Phi Theta Kappa programs each year. Annually, approximately 100,000 students are inducted into Phi Theta Kappa.

•  Members of Phi Theta Kappa may apply for more than $36 million in transfer scholarships, provided exclusively to Society members by more than 600 senior institutions.
• Enrollment in The Transfer Database, used by hundreds of senior colleges and universities to recruit Phi Theta Kappa transfer students.
• Letter of recommendation sent to a college admissions counselor, scholarship official or potential employer.
• Golden Key Membership Pin, Certificate of Membership, and a wallet-size Identification Card. 
• Members of Phi Theta Kappa may affix the Society’s Gold Diploma Seal, denoting Society membership, to their two-year college diploma.
• Members of Phi Theta Kappa may have their membership in the international honor society noted on their transcript, contingent on their college’s policy.
• Members of Phi Theta Kappa may wear the Society’s golden monogrammed Honors Stole and Tassel, at college commencement exercises, available through purchase, contingent on college policy.

A final Running Start meeting is planned for Wednesday, May 4, at 6:30 p.m. in the HUB on the GHC campus. This will be for home-schooled families and for those attending area high schools who may have missed the school visit. For more information, call Vivian Kaylor at (360) 538-4093.

A panel presentation on Getting Free: Recovering from Trauma will be held on Thursday, May 5^th from 2-3:30 p.m. in room 2250. The speakers will explain Post Traumatic Stress Disorder (PTSD) and discuss methods of recovering from the effects of accidents, childhood abuse and neglect, violence, war and other traumatic events. The panel will consist of the following:

Peter Schmidt, Psy.D

Katy Murray, MSW and EMDR practitioner

Angela Crowley, CMHC

Patricia Tucker, LCSW

"The purpose of Phi Theta Kappa shall be to recognize and encourage scholarship among two-year college students. To achieve this purpose, Phi Theta Kappa shall provide opportunity for the development of leadership and service, for an intellectual climate for exchange of ideas and ideals, for lively fellowship for scholars, and for stimulation of interest in continuing academic excellence."

Today Phi Theta Kappa is the largest honor society in American higher education with more than 2 million members and 1,200 chapters located in all 50 of the United States, U.S. territories, British Virgin Islands, Canada, Germany, Marshall Islands, Micronesia, United Arab Emirates and Palau. The innovative programs and services and array of membership benefits offered by Phi Theta Kappa are unequaled among honor societies. 

Phi Theta Kappa's mission is two-fold: 1) recognize and encourage the academic achievement of two-year college students and (2) provide opportunities for individual growth and development through participation in honors, leadership, service and fellowship programming. Co-curricular programs focus upon the Society's Hallmark of Scholarship, Leadership, Service and Fellowship. It is estimated that 200,000 students participate in Phi Theta Kappa programs each year. Annually, approximately 100,000 students are inducted into Phi Theta Kappa.

•  Members of Phi Theta Kappa may apply for more than $36 million in transfer scholarships, provided exclusively to Society members by more than 600 senior institutions.
• Enrollment in The Transfer Database, used by hundreds of senior colleges and universities to recruit Phi Theta Kappa transfer students.
• Letter of recommendation sent to a college admissions counselor, scholarship official or potential employer.
• Golden Key Membership Pin, Certificate of Membership, and a wallet-size Identification Card. 
• Members of Phi Theta Kappa may affix the Society’s Gold Diploma Seal, denoting Society membership, to their two-year college diploma.
• Members of Phi Theta Kappa may have their membership in the international honor society noted on their transcript, contingent on their college’s policy.
• Members of Phi Theta Kappa may wear the Society’s golden monogrammed Honors Stole and Tassel, at college commencement exercises, available through purchase, contingent on college policy.

Jerad Sorberfrom the Evergreen State College will be in the HUB on Thursday May 12^th from 9:00AM – 12:00PM.

Currently enrolled students with 24 or more credits can use their global PIN to register beginning on Monday, May 16, 2011.

Web Registration is available Monday – Friday, 8:00 am to 9:00 pm, all day Saturday and Sunday.  However, no computer operators are on duty during the weekends, assistance will be available on the next working day.

If  you experience difficulty, you can call the Admissions & Records  office at (360) 538-4028.

"The purpose of Phi Theta Kappa shall be to recognize and encourage scholarship among two-year college students. To achieve this purpose, Phi Theta Kappa shall provide opportunity for the development of leadership and service, for an intellectual climate for exchange of ideas and ideals, for lively fellowship for scholars, and for stimulation of interest in continuing academic excellence."

Today Phi Theta Kappa is the largest honor society in American higher education with more than 2 million members and 1,200 chapters located in all 50 of the United States, U.S. territories, British Virgin Islands, Canada, Germany, Marshall Islands, Micronesia, United Arab Emirates and Palau. The innovative programs and services and array of membership benefits offered by Phi Theta Kappa are unequaled among honor societies. 

Phi Theta Kappa's mission is two-fold: 1) recognize and encourage the academic achievement of two-year college students and (2) provide opportunities for individual growth and development through participation in honors, leadership, service and fellowship programming. Co-curricular programs focus upon the Society's Hallmark of Scholarship, Leadership, Service and Fellowship. It is estimated that 200,000 students participate in Phi Theta Kappa programs each year. Annually, approximately 100,000 students are inducted into Phi Theta Kappa.

•  Members of Phi Theta Kappa may apply for more than $36 million in transfer scholarships, provided exclusively to Society members by more than 600 senior institutions.
• Enrollment in The Transfer Database, used by hundreds of senior colleges and universities to recruit Phi Theta Kappa transfer students.
• Letter of recommendation sent to a college admissions counselor, scholarship official or potential employer.
• Golden Key Membership Pin, Certificate of Membership, and a wallet-size Identification Card. 
• Members of Phi Theta Kappa may affix the Society’s Gold Diploma Seal, denoting Society membership, to their two-year college diploma.
• Members of Phi Theta Kappa may have their membership in the international honor society noted on their transcript, contingent on their college’s policy.
• Members of Phi Theta Kappa may wear the Society’s golden monogrammed Honors Stole and Tassel, at college commencement exercises, available through purchase, contingent on college policy.

Depression & Suicide in the LBGT Community

Mark your calendars for the May Equity and Diversity Resource Center discussion that will focus on depression and suicide in the LGBT community.
Wednesday May 18th
2:00pm in the EDRC Foyer (200 Building)

Web  Registration  is  available Monday – Friday, 8:00 am to 9:00 pm, all day Saturday and Sunday. 
However, no computer operators are on duty during the weekends, assistance will be available on the next working day.

Students cannot Web Register if they have any of the following:
1. An unpaid parking ticket(s)
2. An unpaid fine
3. An outstanding loan due
4. Any other outstanding debts to GHC
5. A bad address

Students cannot Web Register for certain courses:
1. GED/ABE/ESL
2. Independent Studies
3. Audit classes
4. Community special interest or Community Service classes
5. Over 21 credits (students need approval for more than 20 credits from the Vice President of Instruction or designee and will need to register at the A & R office.) 

If you experience difficulty, you can call the Admissions & Records office at 360 538-4028

Important Terms

Entry Code and when do I need one?
An  entry  code  is  a  special  number  needed  to register  for  a  class  on  the  Web  (or  at  the Admissions & Records Office).  They are necessary when  a  student  does  not  meet  the  prerequisites listed  for  a  class.    It  is  also  used  for  courses  that require  “Instructor permission”.    The  instructor of the  course  issues  an  entry  code  for  a  class.    The entry  code  can  only  be  used  once.  We  will  be
accepting no signatures in place of entry codes.

Personal Identification Numbers (PINS)
There are two different types of PIN’s for students:

1. Quarterly  Registration  PIN  –  is  a  6  digit number  given  to  students  by  their  advisor for  web  registration.    It  will  change  every
quarter  until  a  student  has  earned  more than 23 credits.

2. Global PIN – is a 4 to 6 digit number issued by  the  Admissions  &  Records  Office  when students  are  admitted.    This  PIN  provides access to official, personal information such as  grades,  schedules  and  degree  audits.  Students who  have  24  credits or more  will also  use  it  to  register.  It  does  not  change unless the student changes it themselves.  
 
 
Who can I call for help? 
If you experience difficulty, you can call the Admissions & Records office at 360 538-4028

Currently enrolled  students  with 23 or  less credits  will  use  their  Registration  PIN  and can  register  after  they  see  their  advisor beginning on Monday, May 23, 2011.

Web  Registration  is  available Monday – Friday, 8:00 am to 9:00 pm, all day Saturday and Sunday. 
However, no computer operators are on duty during the weekends, assistance will be available on the next working day.

Students cannot Web Register if they have any of the following:
1. An unpaid parking ticket(s)
2. An unpaid fine
3. An outstanding loan due
4. Any other outstanding debts to GHC
5. A bad address

Students cannot Web Register for certain courses:
1. GED/ABE/ESL
2. Independent Studies
3. Audit classes
4. Community special interest or Community Service classes
5. Over 21 credits (students need approval for more than 20 credits from the Vice President of Instruction or designee and will need to register at the A & R office.) 

If you experience difficulty, you can call the Admissions & Records office at 360 538-4028

"The purpose of Phi Theta Kappa shall be to recognize and encourage scholarship among two-year college students. To achieve this purpose, Phi Theta Kappa shall provide opportunity for the development of leadership and service, for an intellectual climate for exchange of ideas and ideals, for lively fellowship for scholars, and for stimulation of interest in continuing academic excellence."

Today Phi Theta Kappa is the largest honor society in American higher education with more than 2 million members and 1,200 chapters located in all 50 of the United States, U.S. territories, British Virgin Islands, Canada, Germany, Marshall Islands, Micronesia, United Arab Emirates and Palau. The innovative programs and services and array of membership benefits offered by Phi Theta Kappa are unequaled among honor societies. 

Phi Theta Kappa's mission is two-fold: 1) recognize and encourage the academic achievement of two-year college students and (2) provide opportunities for individual growth and development through participation in honors, leadership, service and fellowship programming. Co-curricular programs focus upon the Society's Hallmark of Scholarship, Leadership, Service and Fellowship. It is estimated that 200,000 students participate in Phi Theta Kappa programs each year. Annually, approximately 100,000 students are inducted into Phi Theta Kappa.

•  Members of Phi Theta Kappa may apply for more than $36 million in transfer scholarships, provided exclusively to Society members by more than 600 senior institutions.
• Enrollment in The Transfer Database, used by hundreds of senior colleges and universities to recruit Phi Theta Kappa transfer students.
• Letter of recommendation sent to a college admissions counselor, scholarship official or potential employer.
• Golden Key Membership Pin, Certificate of Membership, and a wallet-size Identification Card. 
• Members of Phi Theta Kappa may affix the Society’s Gold Diploma Seal, denoting Society membership, to their two-year college diploma.
• Members of Phi Theta Kappa may have their membership in the international honor society noted on their transcript, contingent on their college’s policy.
• Members of Phi Theta Kappa may wear the Society’s golden monogrammed Honors Stole and Tassel, at college commencement exercises, available through purchase, contingent on college policy.

Web  Registration  is  available Monday – Friday, 8:00 am to 9:00 pm, all day Saturday and Sunday. 
However, no computer operators are on duty during the weekends, assistance will be available on the next working day.

Students cannot Web Register if they have any of the following:
1. An unpaid parking ticket(s)
2. An unpaid fine
3. An outstanding loan due
4. Any other outstanding debts to GHC
5. A bad address

Students cannot Web Register for certain courses:
1. GED/ABE/ESL
2. Independent Studies
3. Audit classes
4. Community special interest or Community Service classes
5. Over 21 credits (students need approval for more than 20 credits from the Vice President of Instruction or designee and will need to register at the A & R office.) 

If you experience difficulty, you can call the Admissions & Records office at 360 538-4028

Important Terms

Entry Code and when do I need one?
An  entry  code  is  a  special  number  needed  to register  for  a  class  on  the  Web  (or  at  the Admissions & Records Office).  They are necessary when  a  student  does  not  meet  the  prerequisites listed  for  a  class.    It  is  also  used  for  courses  that require  “Instructor permission”.    The  instructor of the  course  issues  an  entry  code  for  a  class.    The entry  code  can  only  be  used  once.  We  will  be
accepting no signatures in place of entry codes.

Personal Identification Numbers (PINS)
There are two different types of PIN’s for students:

1. Quarterly  Registration  PIN  –  is  a  6  digit number  given  to  students  by  their  advisor for  web  registration.    It  will  change  every
quarter  until  a  student  has  earned  more than 23 credits.

2. Global PIN – is a 4 to 6 digit number issued by  the  Admissions  &  Records  Office  when students  are  admitted.    This  PIN  provides access to official, personal information such as  grades,  schedules  and  degree  audits.  Students who  have  24  credits or more  will also  use  it  to  register.  It  does  not  change unless the student changes it themselves.  
 
 
Who can I call for help? 
If you experience difficulty, you can call the Admissions & Records office at 360 538-4028

Web  Registration  is  available Monday – Friday, 8:00 am to 9:00 pm, all day Saturday and Sunday. 
However, no computer operators are on duty during the weekends, assistance will be available on the next working day.

Students cannot Web Register if they have any of the following:
1. An unpaid parking ticket(s)
2. An unpaid fine
3. An outstanding loan due
4. Any other outstanding debts to GHC
5. A bad address

Students cannot Web Register for certain courses:
1. GED/ABE/ESL
2. Independent Studies
3. Audit classes
4. Community special interest or Community Service classes
5. Over 21 credits (students need approval for more than 20 credits from the Vice President of Instruction or designee and will need to register at the A & R office.) 

If you experience difficulty, you can call the Admissions & Records office at 360 538-4028

Important Terms

Entry Code and when do I need one?
An  entry  code  is  a  special  number  needed  to register  for  a  class  on  the  Web  (or  at  the Admissions & Records Office).  They are necessary when  a  student  does  not  meet  the  prerequisites listed  for  a  class.    It  is  also  used  for  courses  that require  “Instructor permission”.    The  instructor of the  course  issues  an  entry  code  for  a  class.    The entry  code  can  only  be  used  once.  We  will  be
accepting no signatures in place of entry codes.

Personal Identification Numbers (PINS)
There are two different types of PIN’s for students:

1. Quarterly  Registration  PIN  –  is  a  6  digit number  given  to  students  by  their  advisor for  web  registration.    It  will  change  every
quarter  until  a  student  has  earned  more than 23 credits.

2. Global PIN – is a 4 to 6 digit number issued by  the  Admissions  &  Records  Office  when students  are  admitted.    This  PIN  provides access to official, personal information such as  grades,  schedules  and  degree  audits.  Students who  have  24  credits or more  will also  use  it  to  register.  It  does  not  change unless the student changes it themselves.  
 
 
Who can I call for help? 
If you experience difficulty, you can call the Admissions & Records office at 360 538-4028

Come enjoy free ice cream from ASGHC!!!

Located in the HUB

Web  Registration  is  available Monday – Friday, 8:00 am to 9:00 pm, all day Saturday and Sunday. 
However, no computer operators are on duty during the weekends, assistance will be available on the next working day.

Students cannot Web Register if they have any of the following:
1. An unpaid parking ticket(s)
2. An unpaid fine
3. An outstanding loan due
4. Any other outstanding debts to GHC
5. A bad address

Students cannot Web Register for certain courses:
1. GED/ABE/ESL
2. Independent Studies
3. Audit classes
4. Community special interest or Community Service classes
5. Over 21 credits (students need approval for more than 20 credits from the Vice President of Instruction or designee and will need to register at the A & R office.) 

If you experience difficulty, you can call the Admissions & Records office at 360 538-4028

Important Terms

Entry Code and when do I need one?
An  entry  code  is  a  special  number  needed  to register  for  a  class  on  the  Web  (or  at  the Admissions & Records Office).  They are necessary when  a  student  does  not  meet  the  prerequisites listed  for  a  class.    It  is  also  used  for  courses  that require  “Instructor permission”.    The  instructor of the  course  issues  an  entry  code  for  a  class.    The entry  code  can  only  be  used  once.  We  will  be
accepting no signatures in place of entry codes.

Personal Identification Numbers (PINS)
There are two different types of PIN’s for students:

1. Quarterly  Registration  PIN  –  is  a  6  digit number  given  to  students  by  their  advisor for  web  registration.    It  will  change  every
quarter  until  a  student  has  earned  more than 23 credits.

2. Global PIN – is a 4 to 6 digit number issued by  the  Admissions  &  Records  Office  when students  are  admitted.    This  PIN  provides access to official, personal information such as  grades,  schedules  and  degree  audits.  Students who  have  24  credits or more  will also  use  it  to  register.  It  does  not  change unless the student changes it themselves.  
 
 
Who can I call for help? 
If you experience difficulty, you can call the Admissions & Records office at 360 538-4028

Annual Party/BBQ by the student council for GHC students and guests.

- Live Local Music - Free Food - Games - Limbo Contest -
- Sandcastle Building Contest - Motorized Surfboard -
- Obstacle Course - Cotton Candy - Way, Way, Way More! -

Don’t forget to wear your best beach outfit for the costume contest!
RAIN OR SHINE!!!
This is the Harbor after all… a little rain won’t stop us!

Web  Registration  is  available Monday – Friday, 8:00 am to 9:00 pm, all day Saturday and Sunday. 
However, no computer operators are on duty during the weekends, assistance will be available on the next working day.

Students cannot Web Register if they have any of the following:
1. An unpaid parking ticket(s)
2. An unpaid fine
3. An outstanding loan due
4. Any other outstanding debts to GHC
5. A bad address

Students cannot Web Register for certain courses:
1. GED/ABE/ESL
2. Independent Studies
3. Audit classes
4. Community special interest or Community Service classes
5. Over 21 credits (students need approval for more than 20 credits from the Vice President of Instruction or designee and will need to register at the A & R office.) 

If you experience difficulty, you can call the Admissions & Records office at 360 538-4028

Important Terms

Entry Code and when do I need one?
An  entry  code  is  a  special  number  needed  to register  for  a  class  on  the  Web  (or  at  the Admissions & Records Office).  They are necessary when  a  student  does  not  meet  the  prerequisites listed  for  a  class.    It  is  also  used  for  courses  that require  “Instructor permission”.    The  instructor of the  course  issues  an  entry  code  for  a  class.    The entry  code  can  only  be  used  once.  We  will  be
accepting no signatures in place of entry codes.

Personal Identification Numbers (PINS)
There are two different types of PIN’s for students:

1. Quarterly  Registration  PIN  –  is  a  6  digit number  given  to  students  by  their  advisor for  web  registration.    It  will  change  every
quarter  until  a  student  has  earned  more than 23 credits.

2. Global PIN – is a 4 to 6 digit number issued by  the  Admissions  &  Records  Office  when students  are  admitted.    This  PIN  provides access to official, personal information such as  grades,  schedules  and  degree  audits.  Students who  have  24  credits or more  will also  use  it  to  register.  It  does  not  change unless the student changes it themselves.  
 
 
Who can I call for help? 
If you experience difficulty, you can call the Admissions & Records office at 360 538-4028

Web  Registration  is  available Monday – Friday, 8:00 am to 9:00 pm, all day Saturday and Sunday. 
However, no computer operators are on duty during the weekends, assistance will be available on the next working day.

Students cannot Web Register if they have any of the following:
1. An unpaid parking ticket(s)
2. An unpaid fine
3. An outstanding loan due
4. Any other outstanding debts to GHC
5. A bad address

Students cannot Web Register for certain courses:
1. GED/ABE/ESL
2. Independent Studies
3. Audit classes
4. Community special interest or Community Service classes
5. Over 21 credits (students need approval for more than 20 credits from the Vice President of Instruction or designee and will need to register at the A & R office.) 

If you experience difficulty, you can call the Admissions & Records office at 360 538-4028

Important Terms

Entry Code and when do I need one?
An  entry  code  is  a  special  number  needed  to register  for  a  class  on  the  Web  (or  at  the Admissions & Records Office).  They are necessary when  a  student  does  not  meet  the  prerequisites listed  for  a  class.    It  is  also  used  for  courses  that require  “Instructor permission”.    The  instructor of the  course  issues  an  entry  code  for  a  class.    The entry  code  can  only  be  used  once.  We  will  be
accepting no signatures in place of entry codes.

Personal Identification Numbers (PINS)
There are two different types of PIN’s for students:

1. Quarterly  Registration  PIN  –  is  a  6  digit number  given  to  students  by  their  advisor for  web  registration.    It  will  change  every
quarter  until  a  student  has  earned  more than 23 credits.

2. Global PIN – is a 4 to 6 digit number issued by  the  Admissions  &  Records  Office  when students  are  admitted.    This  PIN  provides access to official, personal information such as  grades,  schedules  and  degree  audits.  Students who  have  24  credits or more  will also  use  it  to  register.  It  does  not  change unless the student changes it themselves.  
 
 
Who can I call for help? 
If you experience difficulty, you can call the Admissions & Records office at 360 538-4028