John Jay High School (San Antonio)

Last updated
John Jay High School
Address
John Jay High School (San Antonio)
7611 Marbach Road

, ,
78227

Coordinates 29°25′06″N98°38′22″W / 29.418348°N 98.63946°W / 29.418348; -98.63946
Information
Type Public Secondary
Established1967
School district Northside Independent School District
SuperintendentDr. John M. Craft
PrincipalTeresa Cuellar-Hernandez
Vice PrincipalVicki Guller
Academic DeanKrystle Abney
Assistant PrincipalBobby Baiza
Pete Pruneda
Daniel Mendoza
Grades9-12
Enrollment2,248 [1]  (2022-23)
Color(s)Blue, silver, and white
     
Athletics conference UIL Class AAAAAA
Mascot Mustangs
Sports District28-6A
Feeder Middle SchoolsAnson Jones
E.M. Pease
Sam Rayburn
Feeder Elementary SchoolsCable
Fisher
John Glenn
Lackland City
Mary Hull
Meadow Village
Michael
Passmore
Valley Hi
Westwood Terrace
Website Official Website

John Jay High School is a public high school in the Northside Independent School District of San Antonio, Texas, United States, which generally serves the northwest portion of the city.

Contents

History

All high schools in the Northside Independent School District (NISD) are named for US Supreme Court Justices, and the first Supreme Court Chief Justice was John Jay. John Jay High also contains a magnet school, the John Jay Science and Engineering Academy. [2]

Student Locator Project

On October 1, 2012, the high school and Anson Jones Middle School began the controversial "Student Locator Project." [3] Students were required to wear school IDs embedded with RFID microchips at all times. Student Andrea Hernandez was suspended from the school for refusing to wear the badge for religious reasons, linking it to the "mark of the beast" in the biblical book of Revelation. [4] The Rutherford Institute filed a suit on behalf of Hernandez, and on November 21, 2012, a judge tentatively blocked the suspension. [5] Hernandez was expelled from the school in January 2013. In July 2013, she was allowed to re-enter the school, which had abandoned the RFID project. [4]

Academics

For the 2021-22 school year, the school was given a "C" by the Texas Education Agency. [6]

Athletics

The Jay Mustangs compete in these sports: [7]

Championships

2015 football incident

On September 4, 2015, the athletic program attracted national attention after a game in which two players, identified as Victor Rojas and Michael Moreno, [10] drove into the back of umpire Robert Watts during the final moments of the event. [11] [12] Rojas was ejected from the game and both were suspended from the team the next day. The two players were later suspended from school and an assistant coach, Mack Breed, who may have provoked the incident, was also suspended. The incident made national news. [13] Breed admitted to ordering the hit, although he later recanted the statement. He resigned that same month. [10] [14] He later pleaded guilty to misdemeanor assault. Part of his sentencing included permanently surrendering his teaching license. [15]

Notable alumni

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