Arlington High School - Simba Kali Yearbook (Riverside, CA)

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usy of on usy; the As- s o c i a t e d Student Body Offi- cers, better known as ASB, do a lot behind the scenes worl planning and organizing school activities. The school dances, carnival, and over- seeing each classes ' individ- ual projects were all the work of ASB. Andrew Ma was the Direc- tor of Publicity. It was his job to make sure that the school and community knew what was going on. This was done through the marquee and posters around the campus. Rose Hartsock, special events advisor, and Jean- ette Tupper, ASB President, were in charge of morning announcements at the be- ginning of second period ev- ery day. It ' s kind of fun, but I wish we didn ' t have to do the same routine format everyday. I ' d like to make it more interesting for the stu- dents, commented Rose. The school board repre- sentative, Courtney Chit- STUDENT GOVERNMENT HAS DIFFICULT JOB took, helped keep the com- munication lines open be- tween Arlington and the rest of the district. I go to meet- ings the first and third Mon- day of every month along with the representatives from other area high schools. I get to give a re- port to the Riverside School Board about the happenings of our school. One person with a busy job was Cassie Anderson. On Tuesdays and Thurs- days, we have meetings. They seem really official with Mark Pratt (the secre- tary) taking minutes. We do the routine business, and I go over the clubs and sports teams that have requested money. I decide which groups get money, write it in the ledger, and take the re- quests to Mrs. Oxford so she can write the checks for me to sign. I think the kids have real- ly done a good job of work- ing together to help make it a great year, explained ASB advisor, Mr. Riley Shinne- field. by Kris Cassias ASB Front row: Rose Hartsock, Kim Jones, Cassie Anderson, Laura Mussachio, Jeanette Tupper. 2nd row: Andrew Ma. Holly Ashbridge. Marissa Kats. 3rd row: Mark Pratt. Courtney Chittock, Pablo Sanchez. 4th row: Jay Mayberry. Jim Murphy. Back row: Russell Utz. ON THE TELEPHONE. Mark Pratt is ASB Secretary. All class officers and ASB members were required to take fourth period Student Govern- ment with Mr. Ritey Shinnifield. 22 STUDENT LIFE

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Christal Mozer EN uring lunch, a larger roar could be heard when approaching the cafeteria area. This roar was created by the students who stayed on campus for lunch. A par- tial solution was found to this problem; the Lions Den was created. This den was located in the area where tickets were sold last year. It provided students with a variety of foods to choose from. Some HUNGRY STUDENTS FIND CAFETERIA EXPANDED of these foods were grind- ers, sandwiches and salads. The salads used to have to be purchased in the morning before school so the Lions Den made it a lot easier on the students. The Lion ' s Den made eat- ing and purchasing lunch a lot easier on everyone. The students didn ' t have to fight as large of a crowd to eat and the students who ate salads didn ' t have the hassle of having to order them be- fore school. by Cassey Klippel WAITING PATIENTLY, students file outside the doorway. Because of it ' s growing popularity, students had to wait in sometimes very long lines. 1 I really like Lions Den because its an extra line to move the other ones faster, and they serve different food. Doug Nell, freshman. LION ' S DE N 2y

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AT THE MID-WINTER BALL, Jay Mayberry and Orisca Wilson dance the night away. Jay was Vice-Presi- dent ot ASB. SELLING DANCE TICKET, Mr. Riley Shinnifield is the advisor of ASB. Student Government sponsored dances, including the Mid-Winter Ball and the Prom. ASB 2 V