Quick Mag October 2013 October 28, 2013 Learn about the dysfunctional water fountain, the upcoming student government elections and the odd things students stash in their lockers.
Senator Wyden visits Grant Story and photo by Alex Gerald • October 25, 2013 Oregon Senator Ron Wyden met with Grant students from our Constitution Team, Leadership class and AP Government class.
Seeing Double Interviews by Olivia Berry | Photos by Cassie Hill and Luke Bolton • October 23, 2013 Growing up as twins can be hard. Sometimes it leads to two people walking completely different paths. Other times, twins share an unbreakable bond.
"Nobody Can Take Away Your Education." Story by Alex Gerald and Eliza Kamerling-Brown | Photos by Eliza Kamerling-Brown • October 23, 2013 Claudia Ramos-Tetz, Grant’s new VP, is a role model, a fierce advocate for social justice and what she calls an eternal learner.
Survival of the Fittest Story by Koji Wieber | Photos by Cassie Hill • October 23, 2013 Ask Grant math teacher Pat Herrington what happens when you lose your drive, question your purpose and want to change.
Act It Out Story by Maya Montgomery and Yuki Harry | Photos by Jessica Barr and Cassie Hill • October 23, 2013 Grant High seniors Nate Golden and Javon Carter are turning into performing arts stars.
Embracing Epilepsy By Rachel Germundson • October 23, 2013 A dangerous affliction forces a Grant senior to gain a new appreciation of life.
Colorblind Story by Cowan Jenkins • October 23, 2013 How one Grant coach left race and stereotypes behind to find victory.
Why Do We Need It? Story and illustration by Amber Burkhart • October 23, 2013 How we all struggle to define the line between necessity and luxury.
Cooking Up Change Interview by Ahren Lahvis | Photo by Luke Bolton • October 23, 2013 Julie Jayne is the person behind the cafeteria’s front lines. She talks to Grant Magazine about perfect attendance, menu changes and nutrition.
Left In The Dark By Hunter Stewart • October 23, 2013 After stadium lights were left out of the Grant Bowl field development, many are left wondering what the future holds for the field.
