top of page

Sponsor

Mrs. Leslie Smith-Moore

                 

 

National Jr. Beta Club Pledge

I hereby declare that I shall always strive

To be honest and truthful at all times;

To maintain a creditable scholastic record;

To be of service to my teachers and fellow man;

To conduct myself in a manner to reflect credit

Upon my school and community.

 

The purpose of the National Junior Beta Club is to recognize outstanding achievement, promote character and social responsibility, encourage service involvement to the school and community, foster leadership skills, grant scholarships, and provide settings for students to develop

interpersonal relationship skills.


 

Between the Junior Beta Club (grades 4-8) and Senior Beta Club (grades 9-12), the organization has helped nearly seven million students learn how to make a life for themselves

 

https://www.betaclub.org




 

Between the Junior Beta Club (grades 4-8) and Senior Beta Club (grades 9-12), the organization has helped nearly seven million students learn how to make a life for themselves—and, since 1991, it has awarded over $5 million in scholarships.

There are now more than 450,000 active members and more than 8,750 clubs nationally and internationally. It has become the nation's largest independent, non-profit, educational youth organization.

Although there are some universal requirements, each chapter has its own criteria for selection. Junior Beta is divided into two divisions: Division I includes grades 4-5 and Division II includes grades 6-8. Senior Beta includes grades 9-12. Regardless of division, though, members adhere to the Beta mission and learn to embrace and embody its four pillars.

Beta’s mission originated with Dr. John W. Harris, a professor at Wofford College in Spartanburg, South Carolina, who founded the organization in 1934. Over 80 years have passed, but his vision and Beta’s mission has remained the same. And most everyone who has been fortunate enough to be called a member has embraced those ideals and applied them to their own lives. From U.S. President Bill Clinton to current professional basketball player Kevin Durant, Beta members continue to lead long after their high school days are behind them.

bottom of page