ASB

The Associated Student Body (ASB) at Jurupa Hills High School helps make the school fun, enjoyable in addition to making sure students' voices are heard.

Our mission: To provide each and every student with opportunities to grow socially and personally by creating memorable events tailored to the needs of students.

Here’s some of what they do: 

 

1. Student Representation

One of the most important roles of the ASB leadership program is to serve as the official voice of the student body. Elected or appointed ASB members—such as the president, vice president, secretary, and treasurer—act as liaisons between students and school staff. They gather input from peers, attend meetings with school administrators, and advocate for policies or changes that reflect the interests and needs of their classmates. Whether it's proposing changes to the school dress code, adjusting lunchtime procedures, or improving campus safety, ASB leaders are central to student advocacy.

2. Event Planning and School Spirit

ASB leaders are often the creative force behind some of the most memorable high school experiences. They coordinate a wide range of events that promote unity and excitement across campus. This includes:

• Spirit Weeks with themed dress-up days

• School dances like Homecoming, Winter Formal, and Prom

• Rallies and Assemblies that celebrate achievements in sports, academics, and the arts

• Seasonal or cultural events that reflect the diversity of the student population

These activities encourage participation and create opportunities for students to connect with one another outside of the classroom, fostering a more vibrant and engaged school community

3. Leadership Development

The ASB program is a training ground for young leaders. Students learn how to lead meetings, make decisions as a group, and delegate responsibilities effectively. They are challenged to think critically, communicate clearly, and collaborate with diverse teams. Leadership roles also teach accountability—when a project succeeds or fails, ASB members must reflect on their choices and learn from the experience. These skills are highly transferable and help students grow into confident, responsible leaders in their future endeavors.

4. Budget and Fund Management

In many schools, the ASB is responsible for managing student funds. This includes overseeing the finances for student clubs, sports teams, and school-wide events. ASB treasurers work with advisors to maintain accurate records, propose budgets, and ensure that funds are used responsibly. Students learn about financial literacy, budgeting, and transparency—all valuable real-world skills. Fundraising activities also fall under this category, and ASB leaders often organize and monitor events.

5. Collaboration with Clubs and Organizations

ASB works closely with student clubs, sports teams, and other organizations to promote events and coordinate efforts. They may help publicize club meetings, approve activity requests, or provide logistical support. This collaboration ensures that the school's many groups are not working in isolation but instead contributing to a cohesive and well-organized student life experience.

 

ASB is all about making the school experience better for everyone, having fun, and making sure students have a say in what goes on at the school!