The hunt for the news

Wolf's Print

Menu
A FRESH PERSPECTIVE: Ms.Elliot sits behind her College English class as they all talk before class begins. “Im a hands-on person, so if I can find a way to do things hand on, thats my favorite way,” said Ms. Elliot. While they are currently reading 1984 in the picture, they are also starting their final project for the quarter.

From Inspired to Inspiring

Madeline Plati, Reporter
April 13, 2023
STUDENTS MASTER TRIG IDENTITIES: Classmates Audrey Workman (11), Dunkin Tisserand (11), and Jake Goar (11) are actively listening to the importance of radians and measuring radians. “I like how the class isn’t stressful, even though we are learning hard concepts, ” said Jake Goar. The students are preparing for a cumulative exam April 14.

From snow slides to heat stroke

Kara Hairston, Reporter
April 11, 2023
COLLEGE BOUND: Jake Magluyan (12) writes his name and prospective college, Scottsdale Community College, on Mrs. Dorsch’s college wall. Its a great way to see where your peers end up next year Magluyan said. The college wall has been a tradition at Desert Mountain since 2020, allowing seniors to bask in their achievements and see where their peers are heading.

February in Desert Mountain

March 3, 2023
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
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
STACKED STUDENTS- Each DM counselor is assigned more than 400 students. “We want to be there for all students, and there is not enough time in the day to do everything we want to do,” said DM counselor Ms. Okun.

Confidential Counselors

Sophia Good, Staff Writer
May 24, 2022
BE YOURSELF - Taylor Crowder (12) playing golf at Desert Mountain Girls Golf home course Eagle Mountain. Her advice to underclassmen: Just be yourself and do all you can do to prove yourself to the coaches that you are worth being on the team. Taylor is committed to play college golf at Paradise Valley Community College this fall.

Senior Sportsman

Anissa Matkin, Staff writer
May 19, 2022
The average U.S. gas price continues to reach record highs, with every state averaging at least $4 a gallon, and experts say it will continue to climb. The average for a gallon of gas is $4.56, according to AAA, a 16 cent jump from last week and 39 cent increase from when the national record was broken in March. According to AAA, gas prices in some parts of Scottsdale eclipsed $5.

It’s not adding up

Ashley Hovendon, Reprter/ Sports Editor
May 18, 2022
Mr. Knox speaks to the group about the well

Nuremberg: 2022

Brody Roettger, Reporter
May 15, 2022
Ukraine deserves support, DM students say

Ukraine deserves support, DM students say

Braelyn Varner, Staff writer
April 26, 2022
A CAPTIVATING PROJECT: DMs annual Project Captivate event is a platform for students to speak about what interests them. “Since Project Captivate is such a unique thing in the world, Taylor said, we need to make it a unique experience for attendants.” Taylor and many others are collaborating to organize this years Project Captivate, set to occur mid-May.

Captivating an audience

Christopher Lessler, Staff Writer
April 25, 2022
Juniors Christopher Lestler and Demi Sideris show the difference in approved books in the high school book list. “One way to bring to the forefront more female authors, said Jonna Wallace, the districts secondary ELA curriculum coach, is for students to recommend novels written by females to their English teachers. Only about 20 percent of the approved books are women authored.

Words by Women

Isabella Rayball, Staff Writer
January 13, 2022
Load More Stories

Comments (0)

All Wolf's Print Picks Reader Picks Sort: Newest
Activate Search
Home
News