BY JESSICA BROWN
Beginning on October 27 and ending on Halloween, students helped to promote being drug-free during Judson Independent School District’s (JISD) annual Red Ribbon Week.
The entire week, students could be seen wearing items such as crazy socks, tie-dyed clothing, all pink clothing, boots of every size, shape, and design, and finally, superhero-themed clothing.
Tuesday and Wednesday were one of the best turn-outs of the week. The school was filled with enthusiastic students who went all out to match that day’s theme; some students even had matching pink shoes on Tuesday and tie-dye socks on Wednesday.
Besides promoting being drug-free, students also proved how creative they can be. And students were extremely creative on Friday, which doubled as the last day of Red Ribbon Week and Halloween. While trying to respect the dress code, students still had very imaginative ways of supporting their favorite superheroes.
"Red Ribbon Week had a fantastic ending as students finished showing their support," English teacher Karen Ybanez said. "Can't wait for next year."
Beginning on October 27 and ending on Halloween, students helped to promote being drug-free during Judson Independent School District’s (JISD) annual Red Ribbon Week.
The entire week, students could be seen wearing items such as crazy socks, tie-dyed clothing, all pink clothing, boots of every size, shape, and design, and finally, superhero-themed clothing.
Tuesday and Wednesday were one of the best turn-outs of the week. The school was filled with enthusiastic students who went all out to match that day’s theme; some students even had matching pink shoes on Tuesday and tie-dye socks on Wednesday.
Besides promoting being drug-free, students also proved how creative they can be. And students were extremely creative on Friday, which doubled as the last day of Red Ribbon Week and Halloween. While trying to respect the dress code, students still had very imaginative ways of supporting their favorite superheroes.
"Red Ribbon Week had a fantastic ending as students finished showing their support," English teacher Karen Ybanez said. "Can't wait for next year."