Paintbrushes, clay, cameras, and canvases are what you would expect to see in a high school art class, but on March 18 and 19 the AP Art Studio class was invaded by robots. The first day of the two-day class the students learned basic programming techniques and the parts of the LEGO NXT robot. The second day was focused on using their new skills to create art. The students approached the project in several different ways and each group came up with a unique program and piece of art.

The Grant Tennis is one of the most under-recognized sports in the school, for being so successful. The team has won the district title three out of the last four years. Head Coach Brian Hendrickson, with the help of first year assistant coaches Chris Osaka and Ry Koteen, has been working his team nicely for years.

So far this year, Grant has had a rocky start but overall has had a promising season and has high hopes of winning the district title for 2008.

Students in Don Gavitte's 6th period philosophy class on March 20 were shocked to discover that the face of Jesus Christ had appeared, in a glorious chalk portrait, on the back of Gavitte's jacket.

"Basically every day Gavitte gets chalk all over the back of his jacket," said sophomore Jennifer Witt. "But today, it was different." Students report that Gavitte had been addressing his class for about 15 minutes, with his back against his chalkboard. When he turned around to write something on the board, the face of Jesus Christ was clearly outlined on his jacket. "I took my jacket off and BOOM! There it was. Jesus' face, on my jacket, mmkay?" said Gavitte. Gavitte and his students were so shocked by the event that everyone sat in awe for about three minutes, before Gavitte quietly whispered, "Woah." Some students claim they saw light emitting from the jacket as well, although this is currently under dispute.

This week, Grant High School's administration revealed their discovery of an unwelcome student, a 29-year-old male who remains anonymous. The student, who had been posing as a freshman in the U.S. community and attending classes at Grant for three months before his recent discovery.

"We're concerned that he posed a threat to the safety of Grant students," a Grant administrator who wished to remain anonymous said. "We want to extend our concern to the Grant community, who may feel as if their safety has been threatened."

Though the administration has requested that the student not return to class, there are some who aren't so anxious to see him go.

"It was astonishing to hear that he was 29, but hey, we really enjoyed having him here.