JROTC hosts campus blood drive
by Eric Martinez | staff writer
JROTC is hosting another blood drive by South Texas Blood and Tissue Center in their building this year.
“The blood drive Oct. 8. from 8:30 a.m. - 4:30 p.m. You can sign u...
Accelerated expulsion now part of new THC possession policy
Students caught possessing THC on campus will now be facing felony charges, which could include immediate expulsion.
This years’ homecoming takes a trip to Oz
by Ella Wisely | staff writer
Homecoming this year is going to be on Oct. 12 and tickets will be sold starting Sept. 23, which will be available at the Jag Shack during all three lunches.
“Tickets start a...
Progress reports go paperless
by Lauryn Hughes | arts editor
Get ready for Johnson 2.0 as progress reports go paperless.
“Yes, so the district in making an initiative to go paperless to save paper and time, also now that families both...
New ASL teacher settles in at Johnson
by Joe Casarez | staff writer
After a long search, the campus welcomes its new American Sign Language teacher.
“I saw a post on a Facebook page that NEISD was looking for an ASL Teacher,” sign language te...
Cafeteria shows off new changes in new year
by Lauryn Hughes | arts editor
Small but noticeable changes have been made in the cafeteria.
“On the serving lines they upgraded food displays, it's just because they have the grant and the money, so it l...
New year, new fence
As was announced last school year, there is now a new security fence surrounding the school, adding to the list of security measures, such as clear back-packs, which have been taken in recent years.
New band hall finished after summer break
by Ashlyn Swain | staff writer
After a two month delay, the new band hall is completed. The band directors and students in the program now have 100 new stands, a mirror, yard lines and sound proof walls with...
AP Seminar makes its debut
Johnson High School is now offering AP Seminar, the first class of the two year AP Capstone program. English and Philosophy teacher, Julia Whitfield is the AP Seminar teacher.
Senate passes law to limit emergency drills each semester
by Kahyin Rasher | staff writer
The Senate has passed a new law limiting schools to eight emergency drills a semester.
Officials think schools have been spending too much, or too little time doing emergen...