Wolf Life

WHS Wolf Den Updates Weekly and Supports Students

D’Leeth Gayot-Ramirez, Contributing Writer • February 24, 2026

The Wolf Den introduced two new slushie flavors last week: cherry snow and blue raspberry. With weekly slushie flavors, the Den gives WHS students something new to enjoy during lunch periods on Wednesdays and Fridays. Along with the new flavors, two new apparel items were also released and were available through a preorder system then sold on Friday, with a limited supply available during the week of Valentine’s Day.

The Wolf Den is a school store that many WHS students look forward to every week. With new slushie flavors introduced each week, students are always excited as they stop by the store. In addition to slushies and snacks, new apparel is dropped every couple of months. The Wolf Den is not only a school store, but a place that is the highlight of students week and that brings excitement.

“I look forward to the slushies each Wednesday during lunch because they have the best flavors,” said senior Angel Aviles-Santiago.

As the month of February began, students in the Business Management and Marketing class, who run the Wolf Den, prepared for the apparel release. Throughout January, students designed new apparel items they believed other students would be interested in purchasing. After reviewing more than 21 designs, the Wolf Den student staff selected two crewneck designs to be released as preorder merchandise and then in person through the Wolf Den.

In addition, handmade ribbon roses went on sale during the week of Valentine’s Day. A variety of colors, chosen by the student staff, were glued together to create each rose. These roses were a special, limited-edition item that was only available during the week of Valentine’s Day.

“It was so busy in the Wolf Den since everyone was doing everything. I don’t think we’ve prepped this much for a holiday since I’ve been a part of this class,” said junior Argenis Jones.

Along with the ribbon roses, blankets were also sold to support the BPA fundraiser. Blankets were sold for $25, and all proceeds went to BPA to help cover the costs of their State Leadership Conference.

With all of these new apparel items and special releases, it was clear that the Wolf Den had exciting plans for both the store and its customers. Although Valentine’s week has passed, you still have the opportunity to stop by this week to see what’s available, support the store, and grab a slushie during lunch. You won’t regret it!

About the Contributor

D’Leeth Gayot-Ramirez

“Say Cheese!” is something my friends and family hear almost every time we hang out. I’m the only one who carries around a digital camera, ready to capture moments before they disappear from my mind. Whether it’s a big family event or a random after school trip to grab strawberry lemonade boba from Kung Fu Tea, I love freezing memories in time. Many people say, “live in the moment,” and I do, but I also like capturing it with a photo so I can look back and relive the feelings that came with it. Photography allows me to tell stories without using words, which is a bit silly considering that I’m now writing for the Wolf Pack Press. When I’m not behind a camera, you can find me in my room watching k-dramas, listening to music, attempting (and failing) to crochet, or getting ready for my next shift of w*rk. I value spending time with my friends and family, and a lot of what I enjoy revolves around connection. I like to observe people and moments, which some might think are weird but it’s interesting to see how one acts. To be honest, writing has never been my favorite thing. I originally joined this class because my friends were in it. But as the weeks have gone by, I’ve found that journalism is about telling stories that matter. So far, I’ve covered school events and senior spotlights, which has allowed me to highlight the events and personalities of students around our school. Moving forward, I hope to branch out and cover more stories, and possibly even trends happening both inside and outside of school. Just like photography, journalism captures moments, except this time, through words instead of a lens.