4-H is the youth education branch of the Cooperative Extension Service, a program of the United States Department of Agriculture. Each state and each county has access to a County Extension office for both youth and adult programs.
If you have a question about 4-H, check here to see if it has already been answered. Here you may find answers to a lot of your questions, ranging from "What is 4-H doing to reduce the Digital Divide?" to "Where can I buy 4-H merchandise?" and "What projects can I do in 4-H?"
Are you wondering how you can get involved in this great organization? Do you wish that you could do more for your community? Are you looking for some more fun and excitement in your life? Information provided at www.4h.info/org
President - Darby Miskelly
Vice President - Zach Phillips
Secretary - Chloe Sweatman
Publicity - Kaelin Yarbrough
Sponsors: April Johnson, Cynthia Vogt, and James Bright
Beta Induction - TBA
CCJHS BETA Club: The purpose of The National Beta Club is to promote the ideals of character, service and leadership, and to reward academic achievement. Members must have a 92.5 average in their major academic subjects and exemplary behavior to be invited into the organization. The member must maintain at least an 88 average and continue to exhibit good behavior.
*School Grading Scale: 100-93 = A; 92-85=B; 84-75=C; 74-70=D; Below a 70=F
President - Christian Tidwell
Vice-President - Charlie Butler
Secretary - Audrey Howell
Reporter - Amber Hays
Sponsors: Sandra Goodwin, Shelia Watkins
The goal of the CCJHS Courtesy Club is to extend courtesy and respect to students and faculty by sponsoring student and teacher appreciation days, helping members of the student body in times of need, and sending gifts and cards to students and faculty members who are hospitalized.
President - Rachel Leach
Vice President - Katelyn Wooley
Secretary - Deatra Jones
Sponsors: Tommy Kirk, Dianne Ivery, Olivia Bradford
Mission Statement: First and foremost, student input can improve and strengthen programs in ways that the sponsors can not do alone. Students bring new energy and ideas to the program. Second, student leadership provides opportunities for students to get involved and to learn skills that can be transferable to the workplace or community. Finally, student leadership deepens each student's commitment to adult literacy and increases the chances that the student will continue to learn.