May 2016 Issue – Grant Magazine

In Our Opinion: Tough Enough

By Lael Tate and Molly Metz| Photo by Molly Metz • May 16, 2016

Girls and boys lacrosse couldn't be more different. Is that OK?

Quick Mag May 2016

Contributed to by multiple Grant Magazine staffers • May 15, 2016

A condensed version of Grant Magazine that has almost nothing to do with just about anything else.

Pen and Ink: Not your Day?

Comic by Sarah Hamilton • May 7, 2016

It happens to everyone.

Afterthoughts: A day to remember

Story by Callie Quinn-Ward | Illustration by Julian Wyatt • May 7, 2016

When something tragic happens, it has a ripple effect on time.

Balancing Act

Story by Dylan Palmer and Lael Tate | Photos by Molly Metz • May 7, 2016

MaLynda Wolfer has a lot more in common with her students than one might think.

Family Away From Home

Story by Toli Tate | Photos by Cassius Pettit • May 7, 2016

After searching for her niche, junior Gina Boon has found her place in the roller derby rink.

Time With: On Stage

Interview by Dylan Palmer | Photo by Finn Hawley-Blue • May 7, 2016

The Grant High performer talks God, sexuality and his journey.

Lunchroom Legacy

Story by Sophie Hauth, Kali Rennaker and Lael Tate | Photos by Joshua Webb • May 7, 2016

There's a stigma about eating in the Grant cafeteria. Is it possible to change it?

Lives in Transition

Story by Blu Midyett and Eliza Kamerling-Brown | Photos by Eliza Kamerling-Brown • May 7, 2016

Being transgender isn’t easy. Students and others connected to Grant High say the struggle comes from a lack of understanding.

The Good Fight

Story by Jessica Griepenburg | Photos by Eliza Kamerling-Brown • May 7, 2016

Freshman Tom Fischer has battled cancer and lost part of his leg. But he’s learned to keep moving forward.

Cultural Connection

Story by Charlotte Klein and Kali Rennaker | Photos by Finn Hawley-Blue | Video by Mackie Mallison • May 7, 2016

Adopted from Cambodia, two brothers hold on tightly to their birth culture.

Out of Bounds

Story by Bella Rideau, Tess Waxman and Molly Metz | Illustration by Julian Wyatt • May 7, 2016

Portland Public Schools officials want to shift attendance boundaries across the city. Critics worry the changes could hurt people of color and low-income families.

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May 2016 Issue