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WANTED: Your opinion!

WANTED: Your opinion!

October 23, 2022
According to a Wolfs Print poll, About 31 percent of students identified themselves as democrats, with 26 percent identifying themselves independents, and 6.4 percent as republicans. More than 26 percent of DM students said they’d “rather not say”, according to the poll--leading to concerns that political polarization may cause division on campus. “Lots of division, arguments will most likely take place,” said senior Julian Kimble, one of many students who responded to the question: “How do you think the election will impact the DM community?”

Peers politically polarized

Danielle Brown, Reporter
October 20, 2022
Ballin no more

Ballin’ no more

Kate Farrell
October 19, 2022
MAKE YOUR CHOICE, USE YOUR VOICE: More than 2.5 million Arizonans are expected to vote on Nov. 3.

Make your choice, use your voice

Rachel Mattisinko, Reporter
October 18, 2022
The Irony of an American Orwell

The Irony of an American Orwell

Ben Alker, Columnist
April 22, 2022
Kurt Vonnegut Library

And so it goes…

Isabella Rayball, Staff writer
April 20, 2022
ENTREPRENEURIAL WOLVES--Market Day arrives during lunch Dec. 22-23 in the DMHS mall. Prices range anywhere from $1 to $23 dollars and sometimes more. About 45 teams are selling this year and each have at least one product.

Market daze

Ashley Hovendon, News editor
November 22, 2021
A CAUTIONARY TALE--Though uneven, the national tour of Mean Girls still manages to please audiences, writes Olivia Brydon. Next up: My Fair Lady invades Gammage Dec. 7-12. For tickets, visit https://www.asugammage.com/myfairlady

One way or another

Olivia Brydon, Columnist
November 12, 2021
Spirit Week

Spooky School Spirit

From Staff Reports
October 20, 2021
IB Successful

IB Successful

Epiphany Valos, Staff writer
April 15, 2021
Ready to Rumble

Ready to Rumble

March 19, 2021
Freshman Bahr Malinovitz, speaks to dozens of DMHS students who staged a sit in after fourth period Thursday protesting the Scottsdale Unified School District decision to move to a full-day schedule March 15 after spring break ends. Eighty-seven percent of high school students voted against full day. To see that our voices were not considered, not heard, is insane, she said, urging the crowd to email school board members in protest. Because we, as the 87 percent, need to be heard, need to be addressed, need to be considered.

Not gonna stand for it

From Staff Reports
March 4, 2021
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