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| ==Panther Football== | ==Panther Football== | ||
| Jackson County has a fairly short football history dating back to 1980 when the school moved from Braselton to Jefferson (Gordon Street Center, a former all black school). The football program has been moderately successful. Traditions throughout the years include the rubbing of the Panther statue and the pride monument before running down Panther Hill. Most of these traditions began during the tenure of Head Coach Brent Brock. Brock also is responsible for the field house that sits on the hill, over-looking the stadium. The most recent tradition of smashing a cement brick, with the logo of the opposing team painted on it, with a sledge hammer known as Excaliber. This tradition was started in 2009 by all of the Seniors. The Panthers went 4-6 in 2009, and were named High Five Sports Team of the Week for their 42-7 victory over Sonoraville. The team soared past their expectations thanks to the leadership of senior captain Rob Williams. Jackson County will move down to AA for the 2010 season, along with Elbert County and Hart County. Their first game will be a home scrimmage against Athens Christian, followed by two more home games against Johnson and Walnut Grove. Region play will open with three away games against Fannin County, East Jackson, and Elbert County. Then two home games against Oglethorpe County and North Oconee. Following a bye-week will be an away game against Jefferson, then a home game against Hart County. The last game will be a region play-in game against a team yet to be decided. Jackson County struggled in their home scimmage against Athens Christian, losing 14-7. However, the Panthers rebounded against Johnson, defeating them 14-6 in a game ended by rain after the second half. Jackson County would then beat Walnut Grove 21-7. In their first road and region game, Jackson County was defeated by Fannin County, losing 28-14. The Panther offense was turnes in a lackluster game, scoring only once (the other was a fumble returned for a touchdown by Kelly Moates) and having several turnovers. In the biggest game Jackson County football history, the Panthers would travel to East Jackson Comprehensive High School to battle cross-county rivals, the East Jackson Eagles. It would end in heart-breaking loss, as East Jackson won 29-14. {{Reference necessary|date=September 2010}} | Jackson County sucks big balls. It has a fairly short football history dating back to 1980 when the school moved from Braselton to Jefferson (Gordon Street Center, a former all black school). The football program has been moderately successful. Traditions throughout the years include the rubbing of the Panther statue and the pride monument before running down Panther Hill. Most of these traditions began during the tenure of Head Coach Brent Brock. Brock also is responsible for the field house that sits on the hill, over-looking the stadium. The most recent tradition of smashing a cement brick, with the logo of the opposing team painted on it, with a sledge hammer known as Excaliber. This tradition was started in 2009 by all of the Seniors. The Panthers went 4-6 in 2009, and were named High Five Sports Team of the Week for their 42-7 victory over Sonoraville. The team soared past their expectations thanks to the leadership of senior captain Rob Williams. Jackson County will move down to AA for the 2010 season, along with Elbert County and Hart County. Their first game will be a home scrimmage against Athens Christian, followed by two more home games against Johnson and Walnut Grove. Region play will open with three away games against Fannin County, East Jackson, and Elbert County. Then two home games against Oglethorpe County and North Oconee. Following a bye-week will be an away game against Jefferson, then a home game against Hart County. The last game will be a region play-in game against a team yet to be decided. Jackson County struggled in their home scimmage against Athens Christian, losing 14-7. However, the Panthers rebounded against Johnson, defeating them 14-6 in a game ended by rain after the second half. Jackson County would then beat Walnut Grove 21-7. In their first road and region game, Jackson County was defeated by Fannin County, losing 28-14. The Panther offense was turnes in a lackluster game, scoring only once (the other was a fumble returned for a touchdown by Kelly Moates) and having several turnovers. In the biggest game Jackson County football history, the Panthers would travel to East Jackson Comprehensive High School to battle cross-county rivals, the East Jackson Eagles. It would end in heart-breaking loss, as East Jackson won 29-14. {{Reference necessary|date=September 2010}} | ||
| The Jackson County B-Team's 2010 schedule will start with a home game against East Jackson, followed by three away games against Commerce, Elbert County, and North Oconee. They will finish the season with three home games against Hart County, Jefferson, and Oglethorpe County. Jackson County would lose their first game to rivals East Jackson, 6-0. They would then tie another cross-county team in Commerce, 22-22. In the closing seconds of the game, the Panthers would be at the four yard-line having driven across the field in the minutes before. Kicker Tomas Carroll was then sent out toe end the game, but the field goal was blocked. Because JV games don't have overtimes, the game ended in a tie. Jackson County would travel to the Granite Bowl to play the Elbert County Blue Devils. The Panthers would be at a disadvantage as they didn't even have time to get warmed-up as they played right after getting off the bus. Elbert County would then trounce Jackson County, winning 44-0. {{Reference necessary|date=September 2010}} | The Jackson County B-Team's 2010 schedule will start with a home game against East Jackson, followed by three away games against Commerce, Elbert County, and North Oconee. They will finish the season with three home games against Hart County, Jefferson, and Oglethorpe County. Jackson County would lose their first game to rivals East Jackson, 6-0. They would then tie another cross-county team in Commerce, 22-22. In the closing seconds of the game, the Panthers would be at the four yard-line having driven across the field in the minutes before. Kicker Tomas Carroll was then sent out toe end the game, but the field goal was blocked. Because JV games don't have overtimes, the game ended in a tie. Jackson County would travel to the Granite Bowl to play the Elbert County Blue Devils. The Panthers would be at a disadvantage as they didn't even have time to get warmed-up as they played right after getting off the bus. Elbert County would then trounce Jackson County, winning 44-0. {{Reference necessary|date=September 2010}} | ||
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| Jackson County Comprehensive High School | |
|---|---|
| Address | |
| 1668 Winder Highway Jefferson, Georgia  United States | |
| Coordinates | 34°06′11″N 83°35′50″W / 34.103033°N 83.59712°W / 34.103033; -83.59712 |
| Information | |
| Type | Public School, secondary |
| Motto | Committed to the relentless pursuit of educational excellence. |
| Established | 1957 |
| School district | Jackson County School District |
| Principal | Dr. Todd McGhee |
| Faculty | 250 |
| Grades | 9-12 |
| Enrollment | 1,740 |
| Campus | rural |
| Color(s) | Red & black |
| Athletics conference | 8 AA |
| Mascot | Panthers |
| Rivals | East Jackson Comprensive High School, Winder-Barrow High School, Jefferson High School |
| Yearbook | Pantara |
| Website | Jackson County Comprehensive High School |
Jackson County Comprehensive High School is a high school in Jefferson, Georgia. The school competes in region 8-AAA. The mascot is a black panther, which is based on the legend passed down from Native Americans who used to inhabit the region. Former Superintendent Andy Byers decided on the mascot when the school was moved from Braselton to Jefferson in the 1980s. JCCHS is known for its FFA, music, softball, wrestling, baseball, basketball, and football programs.
Academics
Jackson County offers a wide variety of academics, including many vocational classes. Classes that are offered are: English I-IV, Concepts of Probability and Statistics, Concepts of Problem Solving, Algebra I-III, Geometry, Calculus, Trigonometry, Biology, Physical Science, Environmental Science, Human Anatomy and Physiology, Chemistry, Physics, Civics, World History, American History, Economics, AP Microeconomics and Macroeconomics, French, Spanish, Creative Writing, Vietnam War Era, and Psychology.
Vocational classes include: Agricultural classes, Business Education, Family and Consumer Science, Healthcare Science, Information Tech, Manufacturing Tech, Video Broadcasting, Physical Education, Art, Youth Apprenticeship, and JROTC.
JCCHS also has a very strong Fine Arts department which includes Band, Chorus, and Drama.
JCCHS is also very well known for their rocking Tennis team which dominates all other schools in the area.
Graduates have attended institutes of higher education around the world, including the United States Military Academy, the United States Air Force Academy, Embry-Riddle Aeronautical University, Oxford University, Massey University in New Zealand, the Massachusetts Institute of Technology, Vanderbilt University, the University of Alabama, Florida State University, the Georgia Institute of Technology, Emory University, and the University of Georgia.
Panther Football
Jackson County sucks big balls. It has a fairly short football history dating back to 1980 when the school moved from Braselton to Jefferson (Gordon Street Center, a former all black school). The football program has been moderately successful. Traditions throughout the years include the rubbing of the Panther statue and the pride monument before running down Panther Hill. Most of these traditions began during the tenure of Head Coach Brent Brock. Brock also is responsible for the field house that sits on the hill, over-looking the stadium. The most recent tradition of smashing a cement brick, with the logo of the opposing team painted on it, with a sledge hammer known as Excaliber. This tradition was started in 2009 by all of the Seniors. The Panthers went 4-6 in 2009, and were named High Five Sports Team of the Week for their 42-7 victory over Sonoraville. The team soared past their expectations thanks to the leadership of senior captain Rob Williams. Jackson County will move down to AA for the 2010 season, along with Elbert County and Hart County. Their first game will be a home scrimmage against Athens Christian, followed by two more home games against Johnson and Walnut Grove. Region play will open with three away games against Fannin County, East Jackson, and Elbert County. Then two home games against Oglethorpe County and North Oconee. Following a bye-week will be an away game against Jefferson, then a home game against Hart County. The last game will be a region play-in game against a team yet to be decided. Jackson County struggled in their home scimmage against Athens Christian, losing 14-7. However, the Panthers rebounded against Johnson, defeating them 14-6 in a game ended by rain after the second half. Jackson County would then beat Walnut Grove 21-7. In their first road and region game, Jackson County was defeated by Fannin County, losing 28-14. The Panther offense was turnes in a lackluster game, scoring only once (the other was a fumble returned for a touchdown by Kelly Moates) and having several turnovers. In the biggest game Jackson County football history, the Panthers would travel to East Jackson Comprehensive High School to battle cross-county rivals, the East Jackson Eagles. It would end in heart-breaking loss, as East Jackson won 29-14.
The Jackson County B-Team's 2010 schedule will start with a home game against East Jackson, followed by three away games against Commerce, Elbert County, and North Oconee. They will finish the season with three home games against Hart County, Jefferson, and Oglethorpe County. Jackson County would lose their first game to rivals East Jackson, 6-0. They would then tie another cross-county team in Commerce, 22-22. In the closing seconds of the game, the Panthers would be at the four yard-line having driven across the field in the minutes before. Kicker Tomas Carroll was then sent out toe end the game, but the field goal was blocked. Because JV games don't have overtimes, the game ended in a tie. Jackson County would travel to the Granite Bowl to play the Elbert County Blue Devils. The Panthers would be at a disadvantage as they didn't even have time to get warmed-up as they played right after getting off the bus. Elbert County would then trounce Jackson County, winning 44-0.
The Panthers have a lot of holes to fill this year on offense and defense losing roughly 20 seniors the Panthers will have to rely on fundamentals to lead the way.
Panther Marching Band
The Marching Band is one of many programs in which Jackson County finds pride. During football season, the band's primary focus is improving the halftime show and competing in two or three marching festivals a year. During the spring the Marching Band focuses on other goals such as Festival. The Marching Band performed several times in other states, such as the Mid-South Invitational in Gadsden, Alabama and several festivals. There the Panthers took home a Superior rating, the highest award given to a marching band in the Festival portion.
JCCHS Advanced Ensemble
The JCCHS Advanced Ensemble is under the tutelage of conductor Todd Chandler. The ensemble has performed such light operas and musicals as The Mikado, The Pirates of Penzance , HMS Pinafore, Grease, and West Side Story. They have performed at over 500 churches and community groups in the surrounding area. They have also performed twice at the governor’s mansion. The JCCHS Advanced Ensemble has gone on three European tours to Austria, Czech Republic, and Germany. They have recorded over 5 CD's, and performed over 10 major musical works such as Faure's Requiem, Dvorak's Te Deum, Vaughan Williams’ Hodie, Mendelssohn's Hear my Prayer, and many more.
FFA
Jackson County Comprehensive High School has the most renowned FFA chapter in the state of Georgia. The FFA chapter has been a three star gold chapter for over ten years the highest honor given to a chapter. JCCHS FFA has had three members hold state FFA offices and one to run for national office. The chapter has been recognized nationally for horticulture and floral designing and many other achievements.
References
http://www.jackson.k12.ga.us/jcchs Jackson County Comprehensive High School
External links
| GHSA Class AA Region 8 | |
|---|---|