By Alexander Marcus ’30 Autumn has arrived, and with it brings school, pumpkins, and the cold. Though the chill creeps in, you feel content, all because of the household heating appliance that’s modern journey began in 1834. Cue the radiator… The term ‘Radiator’ was first used by an American astronomer and physicist named Denison Olmstead….
Late Night Thoughts With Lu: What Changes and What Doesn’t Change
By Mr. Alfred Lu I was fighting with Ms. McGee. We were debating the pratfalls of AI writing. She considered it soulless while I countered the quality of writing was subjective. We didn’t get anywhere, but the back and forth was enjoyable, and not something I get to experience day to day. Ms. McGee is…
How Halloween Came to Be
By Karlos Tse ‘27 We all celebrate October 31st with sweet treats and costumes. We go trick or treating for candy, discover creatively carved pumpkins and walk around with the fear of ghosts. What a weird holiday! How did the spookiest day of the year come to be? Simply put, Halloween originated from the Celtic…
Welcome Back: 2025-2026
Dear Wolfpack, Welcome back! Now returning for its 8th inaugural year, the Wolfington Post will continue its legacy of providing top-tier articles on WPGA school life, student culture, and current events. As always, we strive to create content that aligns with our motto: for students, by students, and we hope to present an authentic perspective…
Late Night Thoughts With Lu: So, This Is How It Ends
By Mr. Lu Endings are funny business. Movies run the full gamut, from the tidy and neat to the confusing and sad. In sports, champs revel in glory while the losers ache from how close they were. Schools are an equal mix of these contradictions. With exams and projects and presentations interspersed with lounging and…
Is It Goodbye Mr. Elmer?
By Ethan Bo (‘29) and Karlos Tse (‘27) He’s been here for 25 years, he loves Krispy Kreme and he rocks the tenor sax, it’s none other than Mr. Elmer! Mr. Elmer has been contributing to the West Point Grey Academy community for longer than most of us have been alive! With every day, morning…
Flying into Summer
By Mira Hurwitz (’26)
RBF and Sorren Lu
By Grey Tang (‘26) When I was nine, my sister’s talking-stage-guy-best-friend-situationship told me I had RBF (search that up) as I third-wheeled their kinda-sorta-not-really date. His observation was right, but only coincidentally– in that particular instance, I just didn’t like him. For censorship’s sake, RBF is this forlorn expression that forms whenever I relax my…
The Chemistry of Tears
By Ann Wang (‘26) In the final week of school, everything feels heightened: stress from exams, the surreal goodbyes to graduating friends, and the quiet domineering pressure of Grade 12 creeping closer. I’ve cried more times than I want to admit, in hallways, bathrooms, and even in silent classrooms. Sometimes it was from stress, other…
Vancouver Holocaust Symposium
By Annie Wagner (‘27) On May 20th, Social Studies 10 attended the Vancouver Holocaust Symposium at St. George’s. We had the privilege of listening to the stories of two Holocaust survivors, René Goldman and Michel Silver, and learned from a historian, Dr. Sebastian Huebel. We started with a presentation from the historian, Dr. Sebastian Huebel…