The Student News Site of Johnson High School

Jag Journal

The Student News Site of Johnson High School

Jag Journal

Jag Journal

The JHS library was full of journalists from the central Texas region attending a midwinter journalism workshop on Jan. 25
Showcase
Mid-Winter Journalism Workshop
Jayme Estrada, Staff Writer • February 2, 2024
Junior co-captain Austin Martinez and freshman cheerleader Olivia Lawrence on mat during prelims.
Applause for cheer
Avery Humphries, Editor • January 11, 2024
A great hit: Senior Sydney Wagner takes a swing at the ball at the softball tournament on Thursday, Feb 29. The tournament went from Feb 29 to March 2, and Johnson lost against Flour Bluff 5-7. “Playing softball kind of feels like nothing else is around me and I’m just in the zone,” Wagner said. “I love that I don’t have anything else to worry about.”
Lady Jags Softball Face Loss
Athena Metzger, Writer • March 6, 2024

Cheer Rehearsals: Senior Alissa Palacios spiniting before routine at the Fort Worth Convention Center for the UIL Cheer competition on January 8. The school’s cheer team attended this years UIL State Spirit Competition that governs all of Texas’ sports, and to prepare for the hardy event the school’s cheer team practiced outside, going over the routine and counts for stunting. “Warm-ups are overwhelming because there are so many teams warming up at once and there’s so much yelling, but we all stayed pretty focused and didn’t falter,” freshman Alexis Martinez said.

Photo Credit: Avery Humphries
Cheer UIL State Spirit Competition
Chloe Youngkin, Writer • February 29, 2024

For the Win:
Varsity Baseball celebrates their victory against Del Valle. Last Tuesday, they lost 3-1, but this game gave them a 4-1 win. “It’s pretty competitive and pretty close,” Durham said. “During this game, luckily we were able to grab the lead, and we never let go of it.”
Hitting It Home
Athena Metzger, Writer • February 29, 2024

Starting Cosmetologists
Spotlights
Starting Cosmetologists
Jayme Estrada, Writer • March 7, 2024

Finding an O2 Sensor:
Junior Cooper Morgan opens up the hood to find the sensor in the automotive shop, because there was an O2 sensor that had been complained about by the owner of the car.
“To fix a faulty oxygen sensor in a a car, first, use a diagnostic tool to find the damaged sensor. Then, lift the car safely, locate the sensor, and swap it out with a new one. Make sure to reset the car’s computer system after, for the new sensor to work correctly and this improves engine performance,” Cooper Morgan said. 
Morgan has been in automotive for three years so far, and has said he plans to do it for his senior year and pursue automotive engineering as his future career.
The Automotive Landscape
Hayden Smith, Writer • March 6, 2024
Bryce Dubrule
Forensic Science Class on January 31
Scarlett Teague, Photographer • February 5, 2024
Poll

This poll has ended.

What are you doing for Spring Break?

image
Loading...

Sorry, there was an error loading this poll.

Mid-Winter Journalism Workshop
Jayme Estrada, Staff Writer • February 2, 2024
Choir solo and ensemble
Ryan Sheely, News Writer • February 2, 2024
Johnson Hallways Overflow with Students
Jayme Estrada, Staff Writer • February 1, 2024
Exhausting Hours at School
Chloe Youngkin, Staff Writer • December 15, 2023
Strict Tardy Policy
Gabby Lee, Staff Writer • December 15, 2023
College Admissions and Student Stress
Julia Fender, Staff Writer • February 23, 2023
Poll

This poll has ended.

What are you doing for Spring Break?

image
Loading...

Sorry, there was an error loading this poll.

Donate to Jag Journal

Comments (0)

All Jag Journal Picks Reader Picks Sort: Newest