Prom tickets are now on sale through the JAG ticketing website (https://www.jagschools.org/page/sports-tickets). Attendees must be juniors or seniors to attend Prom. Refer to the ticketing page for details.
Another sneak peak of the baskets available for raffle at the Pancake Breakfast Fundraiser to help with medical expenses for Cairo. Come join us from 9:00-12:00 at the Elementary Cafeteria, tomorrow, Sat. April 13th.
Reminder: our Pancake Breakfast Fundraiser to benefit Cario Svonavec, 9th grader at JAG High School, is this Saturday from 9-12 at the Elementary Cafeteria. Here is a sneak peak of a few of the baskets that will be raffled off!
JAG Family -
Just a few facts on the Solar Eclipse today:
-Totality will be between 3:10-3:20 PM for roughly 3 minutes
-Use your ISO 12312-2 certified glasses to view
-Temps may drop by up to 15 degrees
-Will not occur in Ohio again until 2099
Return your glasses to school tomorrow. We will be sending them to an organization that ships them to schools in other countries to view a future eclipse!
Go G-Men!
The JAG HS After-Prom Committee is having a basket raffle fundraiser at Slim & Jumbos on Sunday, April 7th from 1-3 p.m. Stop by to support the JAG After-Prom events. We will start calling tickets at 2:30 p.m.
Come out to support Cairo and her courageous battle!
Hangry in the morning? Try a Grab-n-Go breakfast on your way to class.
JAG is hiring a Dietary Aide. More details can be found at https://www.jagschools.org/page/employment
High School Students: You have been emailed a PBIS survey link. Please check your email and complete the survey before March 23rd.
A reminder: The after prom committee is having a basket raffle fundraiser on Sunday, April 7th from 1-3pm at Slim and Jumbos. If you would like to donate a basket, please contact Jessica Pennell at 330-577-6053.
Congratulations to the cast on an outstanding opening night! Three shows remaining and they get even better each time!
The after prom committee is having a basket raffle fundraiser on Sunday, April 7th from 1-3pm at Slim and Jumbos. If you would like to donate a basket, please contact Jessica Pennell at 330-577-6053.
Sell pins ODonnell in 1:05 to advance!
Foy roll to a 210 in her second game!
Sierra rolls a 135 in her first game today in Columbus.
Thank you to Officer Emily for all you do to keep us safe at JAG! Happy School Resource Officer Day! We 🖤💛you!
Congratulations to all JAG performers in earning Straight Superiors for all OMEA Solo & Ensemble participants today at Barberton High School!
JAG Schools will be closed today due to icy road conditions. Please stay safe and Go G-Men!
The G-Men mascot of James A. Garfield Local Schools has a unique origin tied to the Alvin Karpis train robbery in Garrettsville. On November 7th, 1935, Karpis and his gang executed the last successful train robbery in American history. In the small town of Garrettsville, Ohio, Karpis ambushed a train carrying $45,650 intended to pay factory workers – an equivalent of over $1 million today.
Following this daring heist, Government agents, known as the G-Men, pursued Karpis. The school adopted the G-Men nickname to honor these agents, symbolizing strength, a relentless pursuit of justice and a commitment to upholding the law. The black and gold colors of the G-Men now represent resilience and triumph over wrongdoing.
This distinctive mascot has gained recognition as one of the most unique in the country. The symbolism goes beyond the local community, resonating with a broader audience as a testament to strength and the pursuit of justice in our country.
In 2020, the newest rendition of the G-Men mascot was unveiled, adding another layer to its legacy. Local resident and JAG graduate Benjamin Coll ('05) took on the task of creating this modern representation. Coll's design captures the essence of the G-Men, combining local pride with a timeless symbol of courage and determination. Today, the G-Men stand not only as a powerful reminder of the community's history but also as a symbol of artistic talent and local innovation.
The G-Men mascot of James A. Garfield Local Schools has a unique origin tied to the Alvin Karpis train robbery in Garrettsville. On November 7th, 1935, Karpis and his gang executed the last successful train robbery in American history. In the small town of Garrettsville, Ohio, Karpis ambushed a train carrying $45,650 intended to pay factory workers – an equivalent of over $1 million in today's money.
Following this daring heist, Government agents, known as the G-Men, pursued Karpis. The school adopted the G-Men nickname to honor these agents, symbolizing strengths, a relentless pursuit of justice and a commitment to upholding the law. The black and gold colors of the G-Men now represent resilience and triumph over wrongdoing.
This distinctive mascot has gained recognition as one of the most unique in the country. The symbolism goes beyond the local community, resonating with a broader audience as a testament to the pursuit of justice in our country.
In 2020, the newest rendition of the G-Men mascot was unveiled, adding another layer to its legacy. Local resident and JAG graduate Benjamin Coll ('05) took on the task of creating this modern representation. Coll's design captures the essence of the G-Men, combining local pride with a timeless symbol of courage and determination. Today, the G-Men stand not only as a powerful reminder of the community's history but also as a symbol of artistic talent and local innovation.
