Beaumont High School - Live Oak Yearbook (Beaumont, CA)

Text from Pages 1 - 72 of the 1947 volume:

A MM, fbgw ,f,f4,Y211M Phq55 'ffq'55H 'F use '5-vvsnrnf 'a-,ea-.,-gag:-,L V.-.L . Y. , ,M -v Q -'r . ' Y -mf' 'f av1-fn15,,q7R,,f--- ,, ,U . . . .- .xv .,1.,.1,,,, 1,1 Y, 535-I, ',::,,,: I ,H I E 'JH fjv ffyfj 1 6 f ,Auf ., g, - ' ,ff MCMA! V + ju nk 47 ,g,ffg,f:y1:,fgl 17 , ' I' f A Xfffiff ff-ffflvwu 4ne,.Zfm, W XM ww 62.4 plow! 36466601 dar z6WwJOJ mm ,vywpd-Lfff G Lvflbdgycg Jgdfaff, 0-A QW: ffvvfcaengf fig Ilwaf WAIJWJ '90-elf' ff Jfioffeaaff f0'wP Afmflaj Q,,...P4777AQ KQWW7 WJ 54 12933 In I p X Q W 'gl 1.gQg,s5'iEi: l are 56,3 0 J 'Jima ' E 4 M N si' X WW' My X 1 L7 vyfyhq QW- MJT My F144 ff J K J ,,. , ' .X ,I W Aw 4 12, 4 Q! f V , g .A . . 1 I S Z- -, I ,ff ,I X f' 1 ' A I ' f if gl 4 Af 'X' L 'df k A 4' Q , 2 1 nj,j?: X, , .x . X A 1 , ' . , L A! 'K rg r, I ,O ' I ' -cc ' ,SL7 - N1 'i ' 5 , A K 4 I 5, j 1, X -X71 . f ' jf ,, 1 F5 N ' -J gk I K , Q J ly Y V V, , . MY: I Y 0, Ak , , ,, , I A I L X6 V VA Y J 4 4 W I ff ' f N 5 , ,NE ki , i -f K I A ,I 1 Wi N ad 'b ' G' ' 1 3 S XA Q AA L , J J , N X I Q , Q N 3 Z I. K Y i 1 ,fl V' 4 . 9' K 55 V 9 'T -ffwifw' ff , - V Vs 'J L ' ' .. v Dag 5 H' 2135: T' 'E wtf I X Q . 'r - .. -JV 2-':!:e,,! yr Q ' - v, ' 1 ' h p- xlgfhuiffwfvg .-SPA . U . 3. '4,,- , 3, 4, , Va ' .'.. i' ' f , f g , , , Y. - N r , I A ' 1 .3 2 Jw' ' 1 i ' L ':f: 'W' ei' Q I ' ff --' I l f cyl Jr' - ' 'rbid I 1 ' , -, ' J - - iv X N I gk :N V 1 , qf ok fir. P Q -.,, ,, Q U , K 2 5 5, +f1,- 'W4'13': XL ' l fpffl A JX 1 C :I N4 fy! f,s:d4 1 jf 1, ' be , 1 , h- -2, Y - N -V f 5 YA,-1,,f 7 I K Z, If ,AV I ,, sf nf .M 2. 5 , f q K K X1-T A F .- g,:,j..i5.i.: - A Q Yf?ff.c.f1i.-gfcfii' V 11-.. -. I x' D '-'C- 5L- --X . - r IJ' fb 5- , YEEQTF5 ., r, ':1'. fi 1. 5 , . A 1' ' k-fi' f 'f-S:i'fY'-Y ?'4': -.. . . A fax- 'L M '?7x'f.f-iff' ' 1 . .. . ..f'..: x-QW , Lf '4 jg 1- . -- ug' Y l . X .L . 9. L. ,.1..,.- X, , MV NKQ . , , , in -X 5 , 5.12. . x,'5gf Vg .A .. L Q: ' ' X ,. L5 A . 1. k x - 5:3 .V , . .JM 'K g K 1 fx I f gg. aff11Pz'. av 'iIi-1:5g..': . .fb , : itff K X - ' -5 .ik -li' . X, ' ' ' '2iPfSiPx-Q., . I M -W: '--x.' . CiY5Jji9v.,ff wah 1 A , Veg! Wa iyjjsjihv fx WM 9lZLz0.. ' QS' W 5552. EEE Mfffu? '- .ga mfgy. M . . J . Q, - QQ 2. 41 X i?W Mjg,gf?,W 1 if Hi Eg.. M gy? f u ff Jf 5V,gfQM . .S w I ff., PM N09 3 . R 1 f'7'?'Af!b ' fm y'V0AA l Lx N S ' 7 : . X 1 M gwfff' 1' W N :.f , w ' H Q W3 C gn' NN N ggetiifi lu, x 1 xx WWF X ff m a, t I 'Y 4 -2 Z k D 0- , I u V fP1Ff'li?fw . fgi' ra EE! lwgf . 1 - 'wgqlfrf 5 ,A - 'K' ' ' 21,332 feiim J VJ! VX 'ae W . Q , 7 A6 ,. fr r Q ,N ik:te,w A 3. . f -- iv A4, 'W 'H' M ,Wv X A A A 4 xr' uf ' 9 l' fi ' ff! ,gy Qi 1, X Q A I 5 -XX-' . I ' M .Q 2 L-,pf , o'5J,f7Y5yM yy 'r 517 ' I' Y -. YW Qfjyffyw ff ,ff Q W Q' JP ff 3 ' 12195 WJA5 vw 0, + qWfb5ffW . xffbyffmf' V J 5 L QLQVWW' M Q 'My MMAQZ ,MQW MQ-fwigf M,j,a1fff'fv 2 wwf iffy fgifgff M 3 M7 Q,15-if LABEL O25 QWSX N www YFSKY wk ilk' Q,4qe?y!Qi 4- iifdffg wg, 7Mfa 1-ff' PM 7-if D'Vyr,rf:j-af-f'xa ':b ' Q ,J ,if .sw wwgf gig + ,LM w ' Q A mi v Q A Y' gf- M . Z,ff jlffifg ' - . Lk.v gy ,M :QW 0 ?',,.f Hy-1 JA! Q! 'N' w V5 hui,-.f l!L. 5' Ip 5' A yea l'f 'f?-WJ Mf'y 'Nj Q fu- Y 9 . QM. AA f,jj'r!,lP-6 Q sim, gg ig ,gt sf 'jm ,. 'iz - HAMA' Q fj,'L1VA 5 5 A M a--' , J X 4 .,. hm-I 1 6 . .fig . 2.5 :X--. NX X 35 N XX xi iN Q X X X. www X X XX I X..SXXQXZXKXXXfxmx-F'T1. . if .. six QEKW X FNS if A - HX ------xX L L x X We Y . ww..- .X N Y., 5 I X .M .. .E . ., .x.,., Q ,,T,gw b X X E. L , , ,ww .S ,XNNXSX X SX SX. s -X 5- 52 2 ' X LX ' .EX 5 I ig: HNNTQQE-A 'rn NN is X 2 Q X' .X V ,QQ ' Ngw ,gs V, , MW. s . X X I ' X XX wi 5' WXS X Q1 . . ef H Q ew: :z .. 2 xx. 1 - N Q x F X gk . X 5X - Q - Q3 'ww N- Mia X X555 .Q fxfg. -LX P' 2 -55 , -XX. -XXX.. .XXX - -XXX. - Nssixisx . . X x ' 1 wx. X - S TG' .i . X L . Y f ..X - X. -. we X KL. 5 52....X X 6 L A X X X . ss X X X XXX X X XX X SX x x X X 5. x XX X . X X , Sis: . XX K QL.. 1 kg X Xu f: . 5 .XX .I .XX MX. X , QX XX X EX Ni ia. Nii- if 1' ,T in T N , if ' ' ' A T X iv, ly gift '- iff Wg? if f TTCTEET as T if!ifjHQiy,f1,'f2EE'i+T 1- 'x N ,V 'N JS Rx' ff ii W ,T Mi E am YEAR OF PUBLICATO' lib ,Jf 1 , 'ff-E T175 A T T Di V! ixqic? . . fs Eg 13 Published Annually by A i' EDN? 4? QDJWV Ti-TE STUDENT BODY Oqi Af 'T iq Y: f f 'A E BEA ONT UNION HTOT-T SCHCZQW WQN T P+ if EETN H1 - E N29 , E , - i Ediifor Business Manage ' - T LlSE1Tijl!lvXj,5QTNTa T-wwf RAYMOND T-TEYTENS E T iii-gzgsiwa T T E iTf,fE., f T '41,f1fffLc,f..zi E if yf' f EE, T T ' i ' ,T T Mhmgif'Q f'fWfQ! GUM X 'l-Hg T 'T i TN 1 ' E ' f T Advisors -E 'X i' E ii N X ,fi Mugs. ROsemaryiCuntis ' K A . i- V ' J ' 'wall' T in Mr. Evereit Adams l X X i . i J' 7 V' D PiTOtOT3rapi1y1 E ' T E 1 E f 1 2 d McCuilOiT Studios, Banning in Xsf T ,,.,sR:.g, 1 T D T T ,I E i T E T E ' TVQT fi - I ' iiii ix E A5 gi ' N , ' . , E , ' iX XQ iv wil , D T T Q, N XTX Nw E TTY? Xl Q, ...x T' ik FR U W ' Q i X A ' I -X Xxx Q1 5 Q Qs X5 Ei! f ,.. I 2 K i , K ll5 R li W lllgsiiiirl R g,i,s,kig As lhe-years pass, Jfhe faces and fashions of Beaumonf High School are ever-changing: lhe school ifself becomes a liHle older and The desks and books are always a liHle more scarred. However, Through lhe years +he spirir and ideals for which 'the schoolsiands, remain. All lhe school lradilions and symbols are ever apparent ln keeping wifh 'rhis spiril and ihese lradifions, fhe life oi The siudenl body is noi always serious buf olfen has ils comical aspecis. Therefore, lhe annual sialic of lhe 1947 Live Oak has chosen +o porlray anofher year of high schoolwifh 'rhe aid of fhe schools mascoi-lhe Comical Cougar. His life is 'rypical of Thai of any B.U.H.S. sludenl and if is inlended fhal lhis yearbook may serve as anolher page in The hisiory of Beaumonf High School. in Elise Thompson, Ediior Edilor Elise Thompson Assisfanl Edilor Bob La Fleur Plwofograplw f Paulllviarf Ni I l Sporls Edilor Joyce McClain Advisor Mr. Adams ll K -1 ,QW xr PQ uslness Manager Raymond Heylens lssislanf Edilor Tom Wallace 1 xr? Edilor Belly Kuhn porls Edi+ Dean Du Ml ' r . Curlis b r Bw 1 This morning l was reading in The Time Magazine ab.ouT George Allen. He emerged Trom Newark's Barringer High School one aTTernioon lasT week and saw ThaT he mighT miss The bus. SprinTing across 'The icy side-walk, he Tell sprawling on his Tace, picked himself up, hopped aboard iusT in Time. Then he realized ThaT a meTal pencil he had carried in his shirT pockeT had sTabbed him in The chesT, sTraighT Toward The hearT. George paled. BuT an ex-Boy ScouT is good in emergencies. Don'T anybody Touch This, he calmly warned The alarmed driver and passengers, unTil you geT a docTor. When a CiTy l'lospiTal ambulance arrived, The docTor Tound George wiTh his hands cupped proTecTively over The proTruding pencil shaTT. MighTy smarT boy, said The docTor. l'lospiTal surgeons removed The pencil. lT had been driven in Tour inches, pene- TraTing The pericardium. George's coolness, They allowed, had cerTainl saved his liTe. This is an example oT knowledge plus acTion. BoTh were essenTiaTi This is your day as young people To receive The knowledge. RighT acTion musT be based on knowledge. IT may noT be a maTTer oT liTe and deaTh as iT was in George's case buT The more educaTion you have The more liTe you should be able To live. To you Seniors and underclassmen l wish loTs of happiness and conTinued success. Besi' wishes you, -N' Ml W. lvl. Sewell ln apprecialion, we, 'l'he sludenls of Beaumonl' Union High School, wish 'lo declicale This I947 Live Oak wi'rh sincerify and regards fo Mrs. Basha Long, whose line leader- ship has been our guide, and whose sense of humor and sincere inleresl in The sludenls has been ever presenl as she has acled as our Spanish, lyping, and bookkeeping leacher. She has also been our Scholarship advisor during The four years she has faughl al Beaumonl High. We, 'rhe Beaumonf Sfudenf Body, wish fo express our Thanks, wi'rh lhe cledicalion ol 'lhis year book. ' Bob La Fleur, Assl. Edilor X D lf D ll X ll Wlfs N ,..s,w.w-wmwww S awww- w-www se Zwmmmfw MW-M,...,Z f 1 ? Q STANDING-LEFT TO RIGHT-Mr. W. Sewell, Mr. R. Tresce. SITTING-LEFT TO RIGHT-Mrs. W. G. Freeman, Mrs. O. R. Chaclsey, Mr. M. Crane, Mr. L. Haskell We, lhe sludenls ol Beaurnonls Union High School feel lhal l-he Board ol Educa- lion deserves our sincere apprecialion for lheir cooperalion and inleresl in lhe sludenls and lheir aclivilies. This year Jrhe sludenls have been allowed grealer freedom in respecr lo sell-organizalion and governmenf Than in fhe previous years. There has been a noliced gain in lunclions of The sludenl body. Wilh such a cooper- arive Board of Educalion represenling our school, The fulure looks very promising, wi: xi 5. s 55. .5 Y f-is Clarence Fosier Biology, General Maihomeiics, Boys' Physical Educaiion and Aihleiics, Freshman counselor Shirley Snyder Floyd Andrus A English ll, Senior English, Drama, Unilcd Siaies Hisiory, Algebra l, Sonior counselor! Plane Geomeiry, Shorihancl, Xg?ff '-..6!,'f ' ,,-' i Junior counselor ' . Af 5? Rosemary Curiis Marion Hoilell Besha Long Psychology, Girls' Physical Educa- Shop, Typing ll. General Business, Spanish l and ll. Typing I, iion. Library Science, Annual Sophomore counselor Scholarship Socieiy advisor, Junior counselor Rufh Colley Everefl Adams ,gf-1 in Jeanefie Greenhaw l-lomomakinq Science. Homemalc- General Science, Giorrvjiy, Bend, Chorus, English l, Freshman ing, Foods, Cloihing. Home Aris, Algebra ll, Anuel y or, counselor Sophomore counselor Senior cciullyliii' X i ,Ji mx! ra PJ ,A . ,f .-! XV' ku x . xv, X AG: . ,vs ' if ' .pi rf' 1 r X C Il-ll IE R The Siudenl Courr and Slus :Ienl Council were praclically one organizaiion This year, as The Siudeni' Council members, wiih The excepiion oi The Treas- urer, Ediior ol The Annual and The Business Manager, served as jurors of irhe courl. The Siu- denl' Council was composed oi The members of The Siudenl Courl plus lhe Treasurer, Ediior of 'rhe Annual, and The Business Manager. The Sludeni Couri consisis of The presidenl and one represenlarive from each class. The purpose oi The courl is lo mainlain order and adminisler iuslice lo violalors oi The rules eslablished by lhe Sludeni' Body ol Beaumoni Union High School. This year, as has been The policy in pasl' years, we elecled new couri and council members al lhe close of each semesier. I The Presidenis from each class lor boih semeslers were Peie Espinoza, Richard Willaman, Billie Parker. Frank Kresse: Jack Hamilion, John Shawg Monica Rainer, Dick FIRST ROW, LEFT TO RIGHT: Dick Harrison, Jimmie Bailie, Frank Kresse, Pele Espinosa, Paul Marlin, Johnny Shaw. SECOND ROW, LEFT TO RIGHT: Monica Rainer, Jeanie Isqro, Jack Hamilion, J. C. Moore, Sidney Warner, Tom Wallace. THIRD ROW, LEFT TO RIGHT: Richard Williman, Kathryn Taylor, Charles King, Richard Baillie, Barbara Knak, Billy Parker. CAMERA SHY: BeMy Hutchins, Elise Thompson, Raymond Heylens. Thi-SLPUZP SHUI'-Svfvd by - THE CORNER STORE GRAY'S MALT SHOP 402 E. 6th Street 'Wvhere you may always ' G1'eyl1olu1d Bus Depot meet your friends Firsl Semesler Charles Kingn. Richard Bailie .....,,,. Kalhryn Taylor ....,.. Beify Hufchins.. ,...,. .. Wanda Crawio 1- Harrison. Those who represen ed The classes were Jean lsgro. Jimmie Bailie: Sidney Warner, Kalie Taylorg John Shaw, Tom Wallace: Pa-ul Marlin, J. -C. Moore. The Siudenl Body Officers were as follows: Second Semesler .........Richard Bailie .........Paul Marlin .........,Barbara Knalc .........,..BeH'y l-lulchins ...Presiclenl .,,.. ........Vice-Presideni........ .........Secre'fary......, .........Treasurer.,.,.... rd .....Y..A. .... ,..., S o ng Leaders... ........... Wanda Crawford Colleen Hansen Jimmie Moore .......... ............. F ire Chief .... . .... .,..................., B illy Parker Anna Mae l-loll ..,..... ........ C heer Leaders .......... ......... M argie I-lighlower EvawGiandomenico Peggy Smifh Jean Buller STANDING, LEFT TO RIGHT: Elise Thompson, Roberl LaFleur, Billy Parker, Tommy Wallace, Raymond Heyfens. KNEELING: Wanda Crawford, Belly Huichins. SEATED, LEFT TO RIGHT: Barbara Knak, Kafhryn Taylor, Anna-Mae Holt, Dick Bailie This Pngv Sponsorvrl by , Charlie King, Colleen Hansen, Peggy Smith, Jean Buller, Margie Highlower. - GRAY'S FRESH FROZEN ICE CREAM SAM'S CAFE 480 E. Glh Slreel, Phone 371 202 E. 6th Slrcel l Ice Cream our Specialty J. Diamond - S. R. Calluzzo xfxiggiikw W of ' QILASSIES IF R IE S H M IE N S01PH0M0R1ES MHUINIIURS SIENIIORS I II? R IE III MI IIE XI ....-. ..-.., --.. .v ...v .... - .... -.- -V-sr, --- H- . , , - ,. , Samson, Peggy Cable. Virginia Perhecs, Boyd Bond. Marvin Sionecipher.Aifford Valdavia, Lesier Bigger. SECOND ROW, LEFT' TO RIGHT: Phyllis McOsI:er. Louise Colley, Paul Womeclr, Pauline Womack, Jenef Knighi, Beverly Black, George Kloiz, Susanna Musgrove, Wayne Kaizer, Ruby Laird, Hildegard Hiller, Miss Graenhaw. THIRD ROW, LEFT TO RIGHT: Jerry Reniirow, Dean Brennan. Weldon Blain, Dixie Coleman, Annabelle Lindsay. Veda Mae Mariclih. Billy Ann Gordon. Lenora Sienhouse, Clyde Hessen, Joe Kaiser, Bonnell Humphries, Barbara Barrel. 6EE-- I'm fired. bui I HAVE Io Iinish ihis lor Ihe ANNUAL, so here goes .... On Ihe very firsi day of school we had an assembly, OUR FIRST ASSEMBLY! I Mr. Sewell 'fold us aboui The school rules and infer- oh, nuisl inlrroducecl The new Ieachers. The Freshman boys wore some lipsiiclc--I guess 'rhey ihoughi ii was cuie. The girls ran away from all Sophomore girls, noi knowing whai Io expecf. Their inifiaiion came on . . . Friday, Ihe THIRTEENTHI I We weni 'ro school wiih our hair done up in pin curls, which wasn'i so bad, buf-no bandana: We also wore our slciris upsicledown liry ihai some day when you have Io run for 'rhe school busl, our blouses on backwards. Pop's Ioooi on one looi, his soclc on 'rhe oiher. To malce us smell good l?l--'Onion Corsagesl Were we glad when Ihe day was over! I I We have sponsorecliwo shows: ihe Minslrel and The Magician Show. The businesslilce Freshman, +hai's us! To show Thai we aren'i as slupid as we sound, six Freshman girls, Barbara Siaricling. Mary Cain, Wilma Kresse, Louise Colley, Pauline Womack and Hilclegard Hiller have ioined The Scholarship Sociefy. S hiaiCom ete Page Sponsored by . . . BIEAUMONT VARIETY STORE wx 156 E. 6th Sweet E Q Beaumont, California ' CD ge s QM ,ax I n ' ejggggfw slceiball Tournainrieni, Peie Espinoza sliowed off liis sliill and Q pri I ei ne of 'rlie besiiplayers. ' 1 ,, I I I ' ilie Freshman Pariy, Dance, or Pariy and Dance, I would, T I fi cause 'flue class lwasn'i decided yei. If ilfiey make up ilweir mind before ' ' O a II inviie all oi you in celeleraiion of 'flue occasion. ' ww T s all, so-Dreamland, Here I come . . . lyawnl. T ,ff f h CLASS ornceizs Firsi' Semesfer , .X Second Semesfer Pele Espinoza ....... ..,....... P resideni' ,,.,o..., ..... I 5 .,..,..,.. Richard Willaman Richard Willaman ....,. ....,,,.,,..... V ice-Presidenr ......c, ,,...V. Q ,,...,,..,,c. Clyde Hesson Pauline Womack ..,.,.,. .,..,........,... S ecreiary-Treasurer .....,....... ,.,. 5 1. ,....,, Janei Kniglwr Jeanie lsgro ,.,.,.,,.,... ,,,,.,,,. S iudeni Body Represeniaiive, ....... .... ...,..Jimmie Bailie . 1 A ' . A FIRST ROW, LEFT TO RIGHT: Rolaeri' Kuhn, Richard Kuhn, Allan Carson, Bobby Mize, Shirley Hudson, RoQe Summers, Pai, Knalz, Margie Highiower, Pere Espinoza, Jack Hurlbirr, Jael: Downs, Frank Perez. SECOND ROW, LEFT TO RIGHT: Bob Sanders, David Ross, Mary Cain, Wilma Kresse, Barbara Sianding, Alice Bailey, Norma Henson, Jean Miles, Frances Sfriclnland, Juan Lira, Mr. Fosier. THIRD ROW, LEFT TO RIGHT: Jimmie Bailie, Franklin Jenlrins, Velma Hall, Lorna Urion, Jeanie lsgro, Eva Giandomenico, Ann Baze, Mary Jean Hopman, Carol Dean, Jewel Ann Carier, Franlr Lund, Richard Willaman. I f This Cmnplvfc Page Spnnsnrvfl by DI K in MARKET 301 NV. Fifth Slrcet Service with Pleasure yi.-b, I f J I -C .5-1 . , , A. ,s it -Si. 4 V Y Y I3 I-I FIRST ROW, LEFT To RIGHT: gc McG'ee, Don. SRyers,,BiII Suirfon, Si ney Warner, Frank Kresse, John D'Aura, Norman HeyIens,, wayyflal. ' ' SECOND ROW, LEFT TO FIGHT: ohn III er,f Bmlyllerry, Joanne avis, Herb Leonard, Jean Ghrhyl-'Ienry Dyer, till Per er, ,Mio Ile ' UIHIRD ROW, LEFT TD RI .' Een I ho eS,.KaIhryn Taylor, Maclel e Wagner, Fern Tweedy, I Connie Qrosby,Neen kluze , Nor iIIpr.J?ois Green. f I I LQ '11 - w' -' f .Y I . Q.- Exf i W1 f r M -,U ff fr-3 I ,J I L N ' , , ,Lf 5 A x I I f r' I -, L J-f or, ly A . ff . . ' CJ L: sw ,UV f l' ,JL I ,. I ,rr ,W we - Mx- F1 , sf 1, , if 1 ,,wI,,i.,jfr,,fl , ,By ,Kp , X I 'I Y-I fafvl l 4' lg 53 r Il ,jpg ,fy-,ll ' vv 1' Ad il 'I ' I .Tl e .J Q .V CLASS OFFICERS ' x M Firsl' Semesfer Second Semesfer BiIIy Parker .,.,..,. ...........,. P residervr .,,..,....,.. ........E, e,..,.EE, F r ank Kresse James Lay ..,,...., .....,.. V iceLPresiden+ ......,,, ..,...,.. B ob Su++on Norma MiIIer ........ .,..,,,., Secrefary ..,...,,. ,....... N orma Miller Anna Mae Holf .,.,..,.,...,,.,,.,.., ,.,,,,.,..,..e. T reasurer ,..,,..,e,..,.ee..,,,,, .,,,,,,,,,, D on Stivers SICIHGQILVVGFHSF ,.......... ......... Sfudenf Body Represenharive ........ .,,,..... K arhryn Taylor ,, IX - . ff Xp , qt 1-New , j' I ,Ji LIL- ,pl , ,r KV., f . D jg J 'JJ-is N . . I I ,JH NIJ' 'Lf ' - QM' ,f Y ' , rv .2 X .f X A AJ. f lv. F J, My V ,J , , 16' 1 J A, , J .5 LN, X fx Ju Jvll mu X11 I 'I' gp jf NJ Q .XFX If :XV QL . My ,V - This Page Sponsored by AY . PI. Q, . . FRED C. FOWLER GAIR S - Redlands 105-7 Orange. Redlands QV Our Kind of Apparel Rates llre Best Dates Wfimely Clothes on the Czunpus X T 4 During lhe school year of I946-I947 lhe Sophomores have laken parl in many oi lhe school acfivilies. The class lanned one of lhe besl dances B.U.H.S. has had This year, lhe Sophomore Foolbalii Farewell. Orville Smilh and his band supplied sweer music for lhe sludenls lo dance fo. A number of lhe sludenls lurned oul and fun was enjoyed by all. Some of 'rhe Sophomore boys and girls go our for ihe difierenl sporls andc-D help lhe dillerenl 'reams a lol by giving lhem Their lull supporl. There are a number of boys our for loolball and baskelball lhis year and we're expecling 'ro see a lol more our for lhe olher sporls. Some oi 'rhe boys on 'rhe Cougar Varsily are as follows: William Lozano, Danny Chavez, Charles Freeland, and Johnny lvlallhews. Some of lhe boys go our for music. Of course you heard of lhe fine music of lhese players, Billy Parker, Norman Heyfens, James Lay, Billy Woody, John Hacker, and Paul Terry wilh Wanda Crawford as lheir maiorelle. We also have some scholars among The Sophomores who are none Qlher lhan Norman Heylens, Billy Parker, Frank Kresse, Kalhryn Taylor, John Hacker, John O'Aura, and Jean Chris. FIRST ROW, LEFT TO RIGHT: Johnny Malhews, Danny Chavez, James Lays. Richard Mahan. Darrow Lewis, Glen Sharp, George Sfonecipher. Everelf Sienhouse. SECOND ROW, LEFT TO RIGHT: Jenny Lozano, Lupe Valdevia, Wanda Crawford, Anna Mae Hull, Jean Builer, Don Norcross, David Willaman, Jack Bramleffe, Mr. Hofiell. THIRD ROW, LEFT TO RIGHT: Pema Lozano, Peggy Smilh, Bill Grimsley. Sharon Due Pree, Bill NrVoody, Doris Beach, John Garren, Rose Marie Frifschf, Frances Flores. 'YT This Pa P bponsorml by . . . FARMERS CUOPERATIVE BEAUMONT HARDWARE 81 LUMBER CO. Beaumont lucuipa. California Phone 102 Fflfm Tn MlU fPl The Builders Supply Hansen !., WJ' ,iff D M . CAMIPLUIS QILIIQHQS OM' CCPXMIPYUH CILIIQKSOSQM J' Ben, ,iff 70. Ki. -efiiyliu wi in s -ee- FIRST ROW, LEFT TO RIC-SHT: Curiis Spears, James Minion, Gerry Hussey, Gene Summers, Leona Rhoades, Joe Davis, Gerry Courfney. ' SECOND ROW, LEFT TO RIGHT: George Jenkins. Bernice Beach, Gordon Belcher, Dorofhy Rash, Dale Lieuallen, Colleen Hansen, Ari McGee. ' THIRD ROW. LEFT TO RIGHT: Bonnie Carr, Don McOslrer, Margarel' Wilson, Allen Hofreiier, Jackie Allen, Jack Neilson, Elisa Lira. FOURTH ROW, LEFT TO RIGHTE Billy Hurlbirf, Myrlle Salinas, Bob LaFleur, Chrisfine Hayward, Jael: Hamilfon. The Junior Class has had. an oursianding number ol successes ihis year in siriving io make school life more enieriaining, and showed iheir abiliiies in ihe lines of scholarship, dramaiic ialenl, iournalism and sporis. ' The members holding 'rhe honors on scholarship were as Follows: Gerry Hussey, Marilyn King, Leona Rhoades, Roberf Lalzleur, lvlarvis Sewell, Bernice Beach, Doroihy Rash, and George Jenlcins. The highlighls lor 'rhe class were iheir presenialion of Broiher Goose and The Junior-Senior Banquei which closed lhe school year, leaving behind many won- derful memories lor boih lhe Juniors and Seniors. The dependable workers and lhe ralenled siudenis of The class will carry on Their high srandards of work and play in Their Senior year. This P1130 5l'0'IS0f fl by BEAUMONT AUTOMOTIVE SERVICE BEAUMONT CLEANERS 559 W. 6lh Street - 305 W. 5th Slreel. Phone 623 Paris :md Accessories We Do Our Best to Please ki .Y ! ,J I wx X y Aj ' ' ' 'V I ul , I , I ,Uif' 'I F 2, I 6, ul 4,75 3, 'gf-j,,9.1+ I I ,fl 1 'Ji K , 'X F - gf' 'f 0 1 g n sd f' X QU X ' I4 L I ui f WX CLASS OFFICERS f f X I Xwirsl Semesler ,,Q'g- b' I Jack l'lamil+on.,. ...,.. ,,........,. P resiclenl ......,.... Shaw Q ' . , ' Bololoy Sharp ......... ........ V ice-Presiolenl .,..,..,, Venler J I if Gerry Hussey ,.,..,. ,, .....,,......... Secrelary ............,.,. Hussey IQ, I , I ,f I Leona Rhoacles ....... ,.....,.,.,..,.,.,.,,, T reasurer .,...... Rlwoadesi 'Q J Jolwnny Shaw ........ ........ S luclenl Bocly Represenlelive ...,...... Wallace I 4 H p I . Q lu if E , Q FIRST ROW, LEFT TO RIGHT: Jackie DeMen'l, Dave Sumner, Marvis Sewell, Bill Downs, Marilyn King, Bob Bopp, Vernis Andrews. I SECOND ROW, LEFT TO RIGHT: Willard Hammond, Bealrice Rios, Calvin Hammer, Janel Davis, Frank Lozano, Lupe Valclevia. Bob Carreulhers. THIRD RW, LEFT TO RIGHT: Mary Ann Templeman, Jimmy Van Valer, Margarei' Willell, Tom Wallace, Fern Soulelos, Bobby Sharp, Ara-.lis Wallcer. V FOURTH ROW, LEFT TO RIGHT: Cougar Joe, Floruncio Flores, Johnny Shaw, Gerry Ellioll, Pal Carlor, David Edminslon. This P 031' 5l'0'lS1 'd by - - STROIVI' REALTY- 'Sillce 1900,' JACKSON MOBIL GAS STATION Mr. und Mrs. George YValla1'e 125 E. Gill Slreel. Plume 412 214 E. 6th Slreel, Phone 173 Beuumonl, California 22 II. II IF ,IE W II 'IIT II-II ACT l. SCENE I The Time is Monday, SepTember I3, I943. The place is The BeaumonT High audiTorium. The main acTors-TiTTy-Two oT Them- are The halT-shy, half-cocky members oT The Freshman Class. They sTare wiih never-Thinking eyes: They sTare in pale and cold surprise. They siT in assembly now, each possessing a copy of The STudenTs' Handbook, sampling Their TirsT TasTe oT high school life. The TirsT assembly oT The year opens wiTh a loud, hearTy yell Trom each class. The seniors are TirsT, Then The Juniors and Sopho- mores, and Then-silence! The Freshman Class siTs wiTh open mouThs noT knowing iusi whaT is expecTed of Them, and, if having a TainT idea, Too scared To Try. Finally some oT The Juniors sTarT yelling Freshman, Rah! Rah! and The Freshman ioin The shouT. All This gives The oTher members of The school a pleasanT older feeling. They TorgeT ThaT The same Thing happened when They had iusT sTarTed school. Now, Mr. Sewell is making The TirsT speech oT The school year abouT absences, Tardies, The values oT a high school educaTion and such-The sorT oT speech ThaT bores The knowing Seniors, buT only conTuses The Freshman, Tor They can give iT only hall: of Their aTTenTion. There are many Things To Think abouT. The boys are worrying abouT Their ThreaTened iniTiaTion. There have been .all sorTs of conTradicTing rumors abouT iusT whaT fearsome elemenTs would be included, and some ThaT said There would be no iniTiaTion aT all, buT The only way To Tind ouT is To waiT and see. The girls are self-conscious, worrying wheTher Their sweaTers are Too TighT or Their lipsTick-Tor some a new habiT-is Too dark. They giggle, make insulTing remarks abouT The Freshman boys, and Talk a IiTTIe Too TasT and quiTe a biT Too loud in order To cover up Their embarassmenT. A Tew oi Them, already having begun Their search Tor eligible upperclass boys, oTTen glance back aT The Senior secTion, To be meT by The exTra Triendly glances of The Senior girls, who have been Talking abouT The Freshman girls among Themselves, saying, Oh, isn'T T-lelen's liTTle sisTer adorable? l beT she'll be popular and really meaning, l hope she leaves The Senior boys alone. Why, There are Twila Blain and Delila CourTney and Dick Harrison and Elise Thompson! Imagine Them as Treshmen! Jackie SmiTh, STerling CarTer, Francesca Kresse, BeTTy Kuhn and oThers had been going To BeaumonT schools ever since kindergarTen, yeT high school was compleTely new. A loT of Freshmen had graduaied Trom The eighTh grade aT Palm School: The kindergarTeners iusT menTioned and Edgar Elam, Raymond HeyTens, Monica Rainer, J. C. Moore, Jimmy Moore, Richard Bailey, Carl Gordon, Charley King, and BeTTy Carr. Here They all are, looking so undeniably- uh-Freshmen. As They siT in assembly They learn many Things abouT Their coming year. They are inTroduced To Their Teachers: Miss Jane ZarTman, maTh and biology: Mrs. MargueriTe Friedley, English and girls' gym Teacher: Mrs. Louise Laurence, Teacher of home econo- mics: Mr. Davidson Siivers, who Teaches band and drama: Mr. Theodore Bergen. of hisTory and shop, and Those Teachers who belong To BeaumonT, Mrs. Snyder and Mr. Adams. Now The mosT complicaTed Thing of all is being explained To Them-The demeriT sysTem. TT is sound in Theory: aT The end of The year each sTudenT is given one hundred meriTs, some oT Them being Taken away Tor each misdemeanor and made up by working a half hour To redeem each demeriT. NineTy meriTs are necessary Tor exTra-curricular work, such as plays and sporT Teams, and Tor graduaTion. The Freshmen Think This will be easy: all you have ye dp is obey The rules. Freshmen always Think ThaT, buT They'll earn. - ThaT Takes care oi all The TirsT-year business. Assembly is dismissed. The newcomers begin Their Tirsi classes in high school. SCENE ll Time: Theiend oT The Freshman year. Place: BeaumonT High AudiTorium. CharacTers: same as in The beginning. buT how They have changed! They are aT home in The audiTorium now, having losT ThaT confused look and become an acTive and Tangible pari oT BeaumonT High. A loT has happened since ThaT TirsT assembly. They have elecTed class oTTicers Tor boTh semesTers: Richard Bailey and Charles Kihg, presidenT: Charles King and Delilah CourTney, vice- presidenT: and Barbara Carpenier, Elise Thompson. and Twila Blain Tor The oTTTer oTTices. They have ioined G.A.A. and chorus and band and drama. Three Freshmen made scholarship: Elise Thompson, Joanne GenTry, and Raymond HeyTens. Two Freshmen -Twila Blain and Joanne GenTry--were in Poor FaTher, a l-acT play given Tor The sTudenT body. They have passed Their subiecTs, aTTended assemblies, gone Through hick day, pal'TicipaTed in The TalenT Show, aTTended The Girls' Formal, and helped elecf sTudenT body oT'Ticers. Two Freshmen were elecTed Tor cheer leader during The second sernesier: Twila Blain and Joanne G-enTry. OTher officers The Fresh- men helped To elecT were Andrew Chavez, Jackie De Roos. Beverly Eisele and RuTh Sewell. FooTball was The highlighT oT The whole year, because BeaumonT High sTayed on The Top of The league Tor The sixTh consecuTive year. The highesT score oT The season. 32-I4, was chalked up againsT Palm Springs. STars of The Team were Duane Brown, Roy GiTTord, Ted Ward, Joe Mize. Paul Lewis, and Jack HolT. The disTincTion of being one of The very Tew Freshmen To receive a leTTer Tor TooTball was given To Edward Gordo Nunez. ln baskeTball The A's won Three games ouT oT six and The B's won every game They played. ln The Live Oak of I944 The Freshman Class was described as grassy. They had Their own ideas abouT iT, for in The same annual Twila Blain wroTe. The Freshman Class of I944 is one of The mosT ouTsTanding ,classes ever To parTicipaTe in school acTivi- Ties. ' The assembly ends. AnoTher class has graduaTed, buT The Freshmen aren'T Thinking abouT ThaT. They have a much more wonderTul ThoughTq The nexT Time They are all siTTing in assembly They can look over aT The Freshman seciion and smile, Tor They will be Sophomoresl ACT ll The Sophomore year was diTTerenT. There were new Teachers: Mr. George M. SmiThpeTer, maThemaTics: Miss MarTha Lee Ken- dall. physical educaTion: Mr. Marion Ray HoTTell, shop and Typing: and Mrs. Rebecca GoTorTh, English and hisTory. There were new sTudenTs. There were new classes-driver's educaTion, Tor one. BUT mosT of all There was ThaT new Teeling oT imporiance and belonging. ThaT is denied Freshmen. IT was wonderiul To be a Sophomore! The coming oT The Sophomore year saw The coming oT a new vocabulary, subsTiTuTing deTenTion Tor demeriT: Tor lasT year's demeriT sysTem had become someThing To laugh and ignore. Tardy? Two demeriTs.. CuTTing a class? Four demeriTs. Running in The hall? Two To five demeriTs-un'Til The poor oTTenders didn'T know which way To Turn. Some oT The Teachers assigned demeriTs unproporTionaTely wiThouT even having The sTudenT Tried aT courT. A Tew oT The sleepesT high school-ers had hours of deTenTion To make up aTTer a' couple of monThs, iusT Trom being Tardy. Nineiy meriTs were necessary Tor parTicipaTion in a play or on a Team, and iT The sTraTegic number Tell below sevenTy, parenTs were noTiTied. Then some oT The sTudenTs goT wise. Football players could make up all The meriTs They needed by going To TooTball pracTice. Gradually everybody began To Tind ThaT if They applied Tor meriTs, They would geT Two aT The end of The week wiThouT making up Time. IT was sTill a good idea, in Theory! y 23 Til-lllfi STENTTQRS So This year The deTenTion sysTem was used, and insfead of making up merifs They losf by being Tardy, we find our Sopho- mores siTiing in sfudy hall making up fiffeen minuTes for every five' minuTes ,They were Tardy. There is one sure Thing: human nafure is going To see To iT ThaT some of The same problems come up no maTTer whaT kind of disciplinary sysTem is used. The class members on scholarship were Elise Thompson and Raymond HeyTens. Some of The Sophomores played on The Teams, ofhers wroTe for The Cougar Flash and The Live Oak. Class officers for The year I944 To l945 were Lyle Brown and Charles King. presidenfp Delila Courfney and Dick Harrison, vice- presidenT: Joyce McClain and Clara Charron, secrefary: Barbara Carpenfer and 'Elise Thompson, Treasurer: and Monica Rainer and Barbara Carpenfer, sfudenf body represenfafive. Under The guid- ance of These officers, The Sophomores gave Two dances: one on November 22, honoring The coach and Team: The oTher on March 9. Anofher social evenT of The year was Ye Olde Barn Dance presenfed by The 6.A.A. The Two favoriTe assemblies of The year were The AuroTone Program and Look Who's Cooking, affer which even The boys received cook books. Foofball was The highlighf of The year. Every game was Thrill- ing, high-scored and vicforious. Beaumonf chalked up l83 poinTs againsT six for The opposiiion. Undefeared Beaumonf High Took TirsT place in The league for The sevenfh-and lasT-consecufive year, wiTh such sfars as Salvador Valdivia, Jack Holf, Ted Ward, Ben Rios, Henry Diaz, Baby Brown, Roy Gifford, and Edward Nunez. ' BaskeTball was exciTing Too. The A's won Two games, losing four. The B's Took second place for championship winning Three games and losing The same number. Beaumonf High also kepT up The TradiTion wiTh baseball and Track. All These evenfs, and ofhers, conTribuTed To make I945 a mosf enioyable year. Being a Sophomore was fun! ACT Ill Upper lockers! Junior sweafersl Individual picTures for The annual! BuT Those weren'T The only advanfages of being upper- classmen for The Junior Class of '46. There were more imporTanT, more wonderful Things, such as producing The Junior Play and going To The Junior-Senior BanqueT. NOT everyfhing was wonderful Though. lT was a greaf dis- appoinfmenf noT To come ouT on Top of The league afTer seven years of holding The fooTball championship-especially when you change from firsT place To lasT' in one year. Several Juniors played firsf sfring fooTball:'Bill Roberfs, Lyle Brown, Richard Rios, Richard Lozano, Dick Harrison, Charles King and ArT Holmes. The average weighT was only I47, less Than The average for ofher schools, and by The end of The year eighT men were iniured. Those who really know fooTball look for good playing and noT aT The score, and mosT of BeaumonT's rooTers adopfed This aTTiTude by The end of The year. Anyway, we won one game-Palm Springs, seven and Beaumonf, Thirfeen. Oh boy! ' During fooTball season one of The besf dances ever To be held in Palm Audifarium was given. The ShirT-Shag was ifs Tifle, and iT was puT on by The Junior Class, of course. ln The cenfer of The room sTood The Sacks, an adorable life-size couple of dressed-up gunny sacks sTuffed wiTh sTraw. Elise Thompson and BeTTy Kuhn, Their creaTors, sTill refuse To divulge The names of Their models! Everyone wore Their oldesf clofhes, Their brighfesfushirfs, and Their gayesf smiles. Several Juniors were sfudenf body officers: Charles King was vice-presidenf under Sfanley Lewis for bofh semesfers, Twila Blain was secrefary and cheer leader. Junior Class officers were Bill Roberfs, Charlie King, Joyce McClain. Richard Bailie, Lyle Brown, Gen Dirnburger, and BeTTy Kuhn. They puT on The ShirT-Shag, organized The selling of refreshmenTs aT fooTball and baskefball games. saw To iT ThaT Junior sweaTers and Senior rings were ordered, and Then Took care of The biggesf iob-The Junior-Senior Banquef. During The Junior year The class worked Togefher beffer Than ever, The officers all working for The good of The class, and The class was behind The officers. They would have To work ThaT way To accomplish all They did ThaT year. ln oTher of The sporTs besides TooTbalI BeaumonT kepT iusf abouf even wiTh The lasf year's record. The baskefball A's won Three games and losT five. The B's did iusf The opposife, winning five and losing Three. and Took 'Third place in The league. Baseball was all righf. WiTh Bob PrewiTT'of The Class of '46, Beaumonf had an excepTional all-around Track sTar, and because of him our school won Track recognilion. Somefhing new happened in The way of girls' sporTs: The girls' Tennis Team. Pracfice didn'T sTarT unTil The Tirsf Tournamenf of The season was almosf upon Them, buf They had a loT of fun. Twila Blain played firsT singles and Beffy Kuhn won her second doubles game. lf was Twila, Too. who Took The parT of Charlie in The Junior Play, The back-woods girl who comes To live wiTh rich relaTives and makes life hecTic for Them. WiTh her, she brings her hillbilly uncle, none ofher Than Charlie King. who makes The audience roar aT his humorous aTTempTs To be a buTler, winning Their hearfs as well. The rich folks, always bored excepT when shocked by Charlie's anfics, were BeTTy Kuhn, Richard Bailey, Jackie SmiTh, Paul MarTin and BeTTy Hufchins. Bobbie Knak and Lyle Brown, as maid and policeman, added a liTTle love inTeresT. ln The end Charlie be- comes a charming, sophisTicaTed young lady and marries Paul Marfin. The end of The play meanT no more long, gruelling pracfices for eifher The acTors or Miss Kendall, The dramaTic coach, no more Tenseness or worry abouT Tho final performance, no more Tickef- selling, sTage-papering, or ushering and more money for The Treasury. The Treasury grew since The firsT of The year, from refreshmenf- selling money, dues, and dances, unTil There was enough money To really do up The Banquef proud. Plans were made a long Time in advance, for This was a big affair. AT lasf The nighT came. The Deserf Inn aT Palm Springs was selecfed as The siTe. IT was a clear, lovely nighf wiTh low-hanging sTars Trying To maTch The splendor of The girls' freshly-washed hair, brand new dresses, and gardenia corsages. The boys, as always, complained of Their Ties and collars. geTTing a big kick ouT of iT iusT The same. Turkey, dressing, fruif cockfail, soup, poTaToes, peas. and frozen eclairs wiTh chocolafe sauce comprised The menu, and There were speeches by Mr. Sewell, Richard Bailie, Johnny Livacich, and movie acTor Paul Kelly. The Juniors remembered lasT year when They had wanfed To go To The Banquef so badly and had To waiT anofher year -now They could Tell The Sophomores iusf whaf They had been Told. lT was a nice feeling, so nice, in facT, ThaT some Juniors kepf enioying iT ThaT nighf way inTo The morning. BuT you're only a Junior once! V ACT IV - Nineleen forfy-seven! The year ThaT seemed so far away when Those fifTy-Two Freshmen enfered school, The year ThaT They alnfici- pafed eagerly as Sophomores, The year ThaT They wore on Their sweafers when They were Juniors-and The year in which They graduaTed as Seniors! GraduaTion was The highlighf of ThaT year and of Their whole high school life, yeT iT was noT The only significanf evenf of ninefeen forfy-seven. Far from iT! IT was when They were Seniors ThaT The Class of ForTy-seven became The mosf acfive parT of Beaumonf High, having more To do wiTh The annual, The Cougar Flash, sTudenT body officers, firsf sTring Teams for all sporfs, and ofher such acTiviTies Than any oTher class in The school. Dick NesbiTT, Corky Deu Pree, Bob Deal, Bill Roe, Nick Karoly, Curly Reynolds, and Peggy Haywood were new To BeaumonT High aT The beginning of The year, buf They quickly belonged. Since The Freshman year The Class of '47 had changed a greaT deal by The enfrance of new members, among Them Joyce McClain, Paul Marfin, Bill Roberfs, ArT Holmes, PaT Blaskowsky, Barbara Julian. 24 sirixiioik iriiriii coixnriimiuiirio f and Pinky Meyers. Some ol lhem came iuil aller lhe slarl ol lhe Freshman year, and some nol unlil lale i lhe Senior year, bul lhey all look such an inleresl in school Ii e lhal by lhe lime ol gradualion lhey were as much a parl ol lhe class, lhe school, and Beaumonl as lhe sludenls lhal had slarled in Beaumonl's schools in kindergarlen. The class was changed also by lhe lrans- lerring lo olher schools ol lormer class members: Joanne Genlry, Virgil Koscheski, Thelma ayflsabelle Chaves, Barbara Carpenler, and Louise Powell. Rem ber lhem? ' ' , So many lhihs happened lhal yearl Firisl was lhe eleclion ol class ollicers: Monica Rainer. Dick Harrison, Belly Rallill, Delilah Courlney, and Paul Marlin. Their lirsl evenl was lhe pre- senlalion ol a super dance, Nighl in Shanghai, al lhe Palm School Audilorium. They hired a lhree-piece band sand pul up Chinese lanlers and.olher decoralions lo achieve a weird ellecl. Everybody came. at Aboul a monlh aller lhe dance, lhe Senior Class was again allracling lhe allenlion ol lhe sludenl body. This lime il was an individual allair--lhe llashing and collar-polishing and showing oll ol lhe new rings. The lunny lhing was, lhal proud ol lheir rings as lhey were, lhe Senior boys didn'l keep lhem very long! All lhe lime ol coure. lhey kepl wearing lheir beaulilul pearl-grey swealers wilh lhe black B's and lhe year nineleen lorly-seven. Beaumonl's mosl lhrilling loolball game was wilh Banning, wilh lhe linal score: Beaumonl 3l, Banning 0. Yel lhe olher games were exciling, loo. Beaumonl won over San Jacinlo and Sherman wilh high scores, bul was delealed by Coachella and Hemel. Cheer leaders during loolball season were Anna Mae Holl and Twila Blain. Boys' Varsily really had lun inilialing Bob Dixon and Dick Nesbill and some non-Seniors belore lhe sludenl body. There were balhing suils, union suils, diapers, caslor oil, and delicious pie. Each Varsily member had such a good lime because he could remember lhe gory clelails of his own inilialion. Seniors on Varsily were: Charlie King, Bill Roberls, Richard Lozano, Richard Rios, Tony Chavez, Arl Holmes, Bob Vernoy, and Richard Bailie. For lhe lirsl lime in ages Girls' Varsily had a big inilialion. Joyce McClain. and Soledad Eslrada were lhe Senior viclims. anyone could lell by lheir plump and picluresque allire-curlers, cold cream and pillow-slulled nighlgowns. Joyce McClain was elecled queen ol lhe beauly parade by lhe iudges' slall con- sisling ol lhe male lacully members. Anolher Senior, Bob Deal. served as lhe lair and square baskelball releree. Because ol his honesl ellorls, lhe Varsily Girls were bealen one hundred lwenly- seven lo nolhing by lhe Amazons. Laler on in lhe year lhey had lhe opporlunily los iniliale lhe .new G.A.A. members. Wilh Chrislmas, came baskelball season and lhe Girls' Formal. They were bolh lun, bul in dillerenl ways! The A's were vic- lorious over Banning. San Jacinlo,.and Ferris, and delealed by Redlands, Sherman, and Hemel. bul Beaumonl's pride and ioy, her baskelballixlsngvibn Qevery maior game. Several special baskelball games were ipldfe Alumni games, Gray's Mall Shop games, and lhen lhe Donkey' askelball game wilhlhe lacully opposing lhe Kiwanis'. Slars ol lllalhgame were Mr. Fosler and Mr. Rigsby. Winler Wonderlands was lhe lheme lor lhe Girls' Formal, carried oul in lhe adorable programs, lhe snow-decked evergreen decoralions, and lhe lradilional Chrislmas lfee. Everylhing was soll lighls, sweel smells, lrills and gliller-and mislleloel As each couple came in lhey casl a vole lor lhe Senior King and Queen ol lhe Ball. Twila Blain and Bob Dixon received lhe honors and were crowned wilh ceremony during an exlra lo lhe music ol Winler Wonderland. Thal was lhe nighll Nexl on lhe program was lhe Chrislmas vacalion. Ol course lhe Senior Class couldn'l lel such a momenlous and marvelous evenl occur wilhoul really doing up lhe Chrislmas assembly. Firsl was a one-acl play, Chrislmas lor Cinderella, presenled by lhe drama class. Then Sanla came oul decked in his big red suil and long whiskers, carrying a big box lull ol lhe sorl of gills lhal kepl lhe sludenl body laughing all allernoon-a I947 Buick, an earphone, a book on adull speech habils, and a map lo lnler- nalional Park were some ol lhem. There was iusl one lhing aboul lhe assembly lhal lhe sludenl body couldn'l undersland: How did Sanla gel his Arkansas accenl wllile living al lhe Norlh Pole. Aller Chrislmas vacalion lhe rush was on. Each new evenl happened righl on lop ol lhe previous one so lhal lhere was no lime lor brealhing, or lor sludies. Firsl lhing righl ell was lhe mid-lerm sludenl body eieclion. Campaign signs were hung all over lhe walls and lrom lhe ceiling, and appeared on blackboards and everyone's lips. Seniors who served lor eilher or bolh lerms were Belly Hulchins, Charlie King, Richard Bailie. Paul Marlin, and Barbara Knak. Four Seniors gradualed aller lhe end ol lhe semes- ler: Twila Blain, Delilah Courlney, Curly Reynolds, and Peggy Haywood. Senior Class ollicers were: Dick Harrison, Bob Dixon. Carl Gordon, Edilh Greenup. and J. C. Moore. ln quick succession came lhe Junior Play, lhe Freshman Dance, lhe Sludenl Body Valenlines' Dance. lhe Talent Show, lhe Spring Concerl, and Hick Day. Sandwiched in among all lhal was lhe Junior-Senior Banquel, held March 28 al Knoll's Berry Farm in Buena Park. There were speeches by all lhe imporlanl people and musical enlerlainmenl by lhe Junior Class. High-lighling lhe evening was lhe reading ol lhe Class Will and Prophecy. Mosl of lhe upperclassmen who allended made a big nighl ol il by going lo lhe Pike al Lon-g Beach. More lun! Yel lhe Banquel did somelhing else besides enlerlain lhe Seniors-il reminded lhem lhalilhey were going lo graduale. Lalely, lhe Seniors iusl hadn'l been able lo lorgel, for lhey had been reminded lo order lheir announcemenls, have lheir Senior piclures laken lor lhe annual, and pay a dollar lo lhe ollice lor lhe renlal ol lheir caps and gowns. How could lhey lorgel lhal horrible Senior Tesl lhey look during second period one morning! There was one lasl big evenl lhal had nolhing lo do wilh gradualion: lhe Senior Play The Visilor, was chosen, a myslery 'aboul a boy who came home aller several years and wasn'l believed lo be lhe lrue son. All lhe way lhrough lhere was lense, dramalic excilemenl! Members ol lhe casl were Arl Holmes. Corky Deu Erge, Jackie Smilh, Bill Roberls, Belly Kuhn, Francesca Kresse. Chailes King and Paul Marlin. Then il happened-wriling in your lriends' copies of lhe Live Oak, lhe Senior breaklasl. Bacculaureale, and Gradualion! The caps and gowns, lhe sell-consciousness, lhe speeches, lhe music. lhe goodbyes, and lhe lears. The nexl crop ol Beaumonl High Sludenls would miss lhe genius ol Elise Thompson on lhe Live Oak, Belly Hulchins on lhe Cougar Flash, and miss lhe conscienlious work ol Raymond Heylens, Paul Marlin, Joyce McClain, Belly Kuhn, Carl Gordon, Jackie Smilh, and Arl Holmes. who worked wilh lhem. They'd miss lhe musicianship ol Charlie King and Paul Marlin from band. They'd miss Edilh Greenup and Jackie Smilh lrom Chorus. They'd miss everyone ol lhe Seniors from lheir classes and lhe halls and assemblies and lhe loolball field. They'd miss Richard Bailie. Nick Caroly, Dick Harrison, Anne Fickes, Carroll Hall, Edgar Elam, Soledad Eslradar, Dean Due Pree. Bob Dixon, Jack Barrel, Richard Lozano, Delilia Courlney, Bob Deal, Tony Chavez, Wade Barrell, Barbara Knak, Belly Laye, Francesca Kresse, Dick Nesbill, Jimmy Moore, Richard Rios, Carmen Valdevia. Monica Rainier, Gwen Parker, J. C. Moore, Bill Roe, Twila Blain, Belly Carr, Slerling Carler, Bill Roberls. Dick Runnells, Lyle Brown, Bill Carler, Belly Rallill and Elhyl Hayward. The Senior Class had become a parl ol Beaumonl High. Thal isn'l all. ln all sorls ol lillle ways which added lo- gelher lo make big ways, Beaumonl High had become a parl ol each Senior. Oh, gradualion mighl mean independence and adull- hood and college and a iob, bul il would also mean saying goodbye lo everylhing which once composed a good ,parl ol lheir lives- lriends, leachers, classes, assemblies, inilialions, bleachers, lhe Live Oak, all lhe funny lillle rules lhey had lo obey-bul, were lhey really glad lo gel oul? You can bel your lile lhey were! i EYTENS, RAYMOND usiness Mgr. Annual Sialf 3. 4 Baslcelball 3 Band l Scholarship I, 2, 4 Honor Roll I, 3 McCLAlN, JOYCE Class Secreiary 2 Class Treasurer 3 G.A.A. 2, 3, 4 Girls' Varsiiy 4 Thespians 3. 4 !Thespian Presidenl 4 Paper Siafi 4 Annual Slaff 4 ri ! 7 xj Wifi KM! KAROLY, NICHOLAS Transferred from Belmonl High Baslcelball 2 RAINER, MONlCA Sfudeni Body Secrelary 3 Siudenf Body Represenfafive 2 Class Presidenl 4 Tennis Club 3 Honor Roll l, 2. 4 THOMPSON, ELISE Scholarship l, 2, 3, 4 Paper Siafl 3, 4 Siudenl Council 4 Class Treasurer I, 2 Annual Edilor 4 Assisianl Annual Edilor 3 Honor Roll l, 2, 3, 4 Valediciorian K .P NESBITT, RICHARD Transferred from Redlands High Foolball I, 2, 3. 4 Varsify Club 2, 3, 4 KUHN, BETTY Sludenl Body Represenlaiive 3 Chorus I, 3 Paper Sialf 4 Annual Sfaif 4 Here Comes Charlie 3 Thespian Club 3. 4 Tennis Club 3 Scholarship -1 ' KING. CHARLES Siudenl Body Presideni 4 Sfudeni Body ViceAPresidenl Here Comes Charlie 3 Varsiiy Club 2, 3, 4 Varsity Presidenl 4 Class Presidenl I, 2 Fooiball 3, 4 Baslrelball I, 2, 3, 4 Band l, 2, 3. 4 u 25 ,R X D yi? Qi il HALL. CARROLL Drama 4 ELAM, EDGAR Foolball Manager 4 Baslrellball Manager 4 Baslcelball 3 Drama 3 ilfbgf CARR. BETTY C-.A.A. l Chorus 2, 3 DIXON, BOB Transferred from Tusfln H Class Vice-Presidenl 4 Foolball I. 2. 3, 4 Track 2, 3, 4 Varsily Club 2, 3, 4 igln gflbl BLAIN, TWILA Yell Leader I. 2, 3, 4 G.A.A. I, 2 Sludenf Body Secrelary 3 Hiclc Day Queen l Here Comes Charlie 3 Drama I Class Vice-Presidenl 2 ROE. BILL Transferred from El Morlle Baseball 3 Foofball 2, 3. 4 1 TRA .s D, e.A.A. u, 2. , 4 Girls' Varslly Talenl Show BARRETT, WADE Foolball 2 Track I, 2, 3 Varslfy Club 2, 3, Chorus 2. 3 4 L PARKER, GWENDOLYN Chorus 2, 3 N M .yw,',,,f My T CARTER. BILL Slage Crew I, 2, 3 'QQ I Ls 7 , I Ay,-v' , A ' V11 6' ' I -- , L I In 1 5, ' .itil , n A Q I F 4 Xml if - u BROWN,-LYLE Class Prssiclenl 2 Class Vice-Pres. 3 Varsiiy Club 3. 4 Band I. 2. 3. 4 ,fl rf Varsiiy Club 2, 3, 4 Fooiball I, 2, , V Here Comes Charlie 3 X .fr HAYWOOD. ETHEL Transferred from Ponilacl Class Vice-Presidenl I Sludeni Council 2 G.A.A. l, 2. 3, 4 Tennis Club I Paper Slaif 2 RUNNELLS. RICHARD Transferred from Sania Ana . tv, X . ' K , Yfllyp I s . I I 1 s I vi ,W , mos, RICHARD ' GAA, 2. 4 3 4 M- gf . yy i KRESSE. FRANCESCA Drama 4 r Paper Siaff 4 Baslcelball l. 2. 3. 4 ' I Baseball u. 2, 3. 4 5 I Traclcl, 2. 3. 4 Drama 2 , , 4 I R 1' l J' l r - s I I 1 W ' ' CARTER, STERLING l ' Drama 4 Scholarship Sociely I, 2 .B JU'-'AN Honor Roll I Ga GORDON, CARL Scholarship Sociely 4 Paper Siaff 4 Class Secreiary 4 rlcxss, ANN Transferred from Sah Bernardino 'k 1 CHAVES. TONY Baslcelball 2, 3 Baseball 3 Varsily Club 3, 4 G.M.A. 2 GREENUP. EDITH Transferred from Excelsior High Class Treasurer 4 Chorus 3, 4 Class Presidenl l T cf C! 49' SMlTH,xJA QUELINE Chorus I, 3. 4 Song Leader 3, 4 Paper Sfaff 4 3.A.A. 2. 3 HOLMES, ARTHUR Baslcelball Z, .44 Traclc 2. Foofball33 l Varsify 3 4 Paper Sl f , Annu 3 V KX if N 5+ W Q DEAL, BOB X Afrended Poly Tech. High I, 2, 3 Joined Navy in '42, disch. in '46 UTCHINS, BETTY Affended Beaumonf High 4 RATLIFF. BETTY G.A.A. l, 2 Chorus 3 Cla Q Secreiary 4 or Roll I, 3, 4 Ja HARRlSON,DlCK Varsily Club 3, 4 Foofball 2, 3, 4 Baseball 2, 3, 4 Class Vice4Presiden+ 2, 4 Sec.-Trees. Varsiiy Club 4 Class President 4 Ediror of Cougar Flash 4 Srudenr Body Treasurer 4 Scholarship Sociefy 2, 3. 4 G. .A. 2, 3 A Sludenf Body Represeniahve Here Comes C arlie 3 Saludilorian ' s 0 rislvr BAILIE, RICHARD Sludenl Body Presidenl 4 Sludenl Body Vice-Pres. 4 Class Presidenl' l, 3 Here Comes Charlie 3 Foorball 4 Baslcefball 2, 3, 4 Track 2, 3, 4 Varsily Club 3, 4 KNAK, BARBARA Sfudenl Body Secrefary 4 Here Comes Charlie 3 Drama 3 Thespians' 3, 4 Tennis Club 3 Program Chairman for Girl Formal 4 VERNOY. ROBERT Basketball 3 Tracl: I. 2. 3 Baseball l. 2 vlarsily Club 3, 4 MOORE. JIMMY Foolball 3. 4 Traclc 2. 3. 4 Baslxelball 2. 3 Paper Slalf 3 Slage Crew 3 N STOCKWELL. DELILA Class VIcevPresidenI 2 Class Treasurer 4 Chorus 3. 4 Drama 3 Honor Roll l. 2 ' 'D 9. L. 'Jn Moons, J. c ' Sludenl Bod epresenlalive I J' I Wflll MAR IN PAUL Sludenl ody Represenlalive 4 Scholarshl Sociely 3 Here Comes Charlie 3 Band l. 2. 3. 4 Annual Slall 3. 4 Tlmespians 3 Paper Slaff 4 Drama 4 If gan lf' BARRETT. JACK Baseball 2 Track I J..! -f O V LDIVIA. CARMEN orus l C-3.A.A. 3 ROBERTS. BILL Class Presidenl 3 Foolball 2. 3. 4 Baskelball 2. 3 Traclx 2. 3. 4 Varsify Club 2, 3. 4 Here Comes Charlie 3 Thespian 3. 4 Baseball 2 DEU PREE. DEAN Transferred from Bell High Foolball 3. 4 Baslsalball 4 Track 3. 4 Tennis Club 4 .4 Annual Slafl 4 kj I l A ...f' 'lin' CAMERA sHY LOZANO. RICHARD Varsily Club 2. 3. 4 Foolball 2. 3. 4 Foolball 2. 3. 4 Baskelball 2. 3. 4 Baseball I, 2, 3 Track l. 2. 3 n MOZLEY. JAMES 7 mmm- . M X111-L. I I :vie P 5, M 7'fT9f7Hia74'am'Q!M! ja, izf,,: fzfw. 2Ji0Wf fT5,7'C3 W IFUOTIBAILILCQXE. 1MS1lQ1mV1M1L1L'fQfl iii? TVIENNIIS 515 wV1MQK wx-xlwluww CILUIB ISIIRILS wx-xlwlmrw f 'f P Q,A.fxQ wwf SMKWWW if ' f'J1 X,,f TQEIWW S 4 -3 R x 3 S s 5 E 3 ? A C - 433 Illifl . S . . 35 W rf .NWS Q., 5 'LK s QXX X yx b Q .wg N ex . w Q X: SX 'S .Wg .. 45,1 pit.: sg 1 xxx 5 . X wx X Nm: N X X X S. QQ fx ,W .PS v Q S 1,- ff.. f, My .Rt B FIRST ROW, LEFT TO RIGHT: Dick'Bailie, ArT Holmes, Bill Hurlbirf, Richard Lazano. James Minion. Bob Dixon, Bill Roberis, Lyle Brown, Tom lsgro, Johnny MaTThews, Charlie King. P SECOND ROW, LEFT TO RlGHT: Coach Adams, Corky DeuPree, Dick Nesbiil, Bob Carruihors, Edward Hall, Bob LaFleur, Edward Clouiier, Richard Rios, Coach FosTer. THIRD ROW, LEFT TO RTGHT: Paul Marlin, David Willaman, Jimmy Brainerd, Dick Harrison, Dale Lieuallan, Charles Freeland, Tom Wallace, Johnny Shaw, Bobby Sharp, Bill Roe. Edgar Elem. The BeaumonT Cougars had a hard Time sTarTing This season, when Perris downed Them 7 To 6, buT by changing The line TorrnaTion The following week The Cougars gave The Banning Bronchos a Terriliic clawing. Scorers in This game were Bobby Sharp who scored on a quarTer-back sneak: Richard Rios who Took The ball Through The line making The score I3 To O. In The Third quarTer, BeaumonT scored again bringing The score To T9 To O. ln The TourTh quarTer, Bobby Sharp inTercepTed a Banning pass and scored again. Jim Van Valer made The lasT Touchdown by caiching a long pass. This loroughT The score To 3l To O. The nexT week The Coachella Arabs came To BeaurnonT To win over The local boys 7 To O. This was made on a punT reTurn. lT was a very close game and The Cougar Team played wiTh an aggressiveness ThaT was surprising. L The Tollowing week The BeaumonT boys journeyed To Palm Springs To edge ouT The Indians 7 To 6. Richard Lozano made The only Touchdown and conversion Tor The Cougars. ' . This Pagv Spunsurml by . . . . . . . THRIFTY BUILDICRS mul SUPPLY CO. TIIRIFTY OIL C0 Highway 99 Highway 99 Phone 333 P.D.Q. Products 9205 E The ne-xl week 'l'l'l6 Cougars were hosl lo lhe Elsinore leam and 'rhis game proved 'ro be very exciiing. Beaumonl scored firsi wilh a long pass from Richard Lozano lo Bolo Dixon who caughf if on lhe I5 yard line and look if over for 'rhe score. Bill Roberls lciclced fhe conversion. The score was 7 io 6. The, nexf game was played al Hemel. Allhough 'the Cougars pu? up an excelleml fighf againsr The Bulldogs, a line plunge from The Bulldogs loroughr ihe only score of lhe game. The game ended 7 'ro E :The nexl week because of a flooded field, Coach Fosiers' boys moved lo fhe Banning field To down 'rhe Sherman Braves 3l 'ro O. This Pagf' Symnsnrvd by . J. C. BURTON i PASS MOTORS Union Oil Sfervive 521 Grave Avenue 6th Grace - Phone 390 General Repairs' 7 FQLQA Q ' f f y Q s 'K 40 - C . '4 i This Page Spousorml by . . . PASS CITY GKUCEHY BEAUMONT DRUG CU. 280 NV. 5th Slrecl ' The Rvxall Store Bmnnnonl, California Slll and Egan Avenue -- Phone 777 f 1 A 1 The scrappy Cougar eleven ended The season in a lolaze of glory by giving San Jacinlo a 25 'ro 0 shellacing. The 'ream -played line ball and The line was oul- slanding as ii had been all season. 1 Thel season was fairly successful wilh Beaumonf lying for Third place wilh Ferris. All of lhe boys worked hard, as did Jrheir menlors, Coach Fosler and Coach Adams. Many of lhe boys will be back nexf year 'ro fighi for lhe championship and il Jrhey show The deferminalion and enlhusiasm This year's learn has shown, They have a good chance of winning ii. I Lili . y- J yy? J, xr T . . .. ...x,.. s.. Lee1s's l Y 7T STANDING. LEFT TO RIGHT: Richard Lozano, Bill HurlbirT, Dicl: Bailie, Dale Lieuellan. Bob CarruThers, Johnny MaTThews, Ari Holmes. KNEELING, LEFT TO RIGHT: Tom lsgro, Coach FosTer. Charlie King. The close of The T946 baskeTball season saw BeaumonT Taking TiTTh place in The Riverside CounTy League. The Cougars were handicapped when iT came To heighT as only one player reached The six TooT mark. AlThough They played hard and TasT ball all season and never IosT a game over IO poinTs, They sTill lacked ThaT cerTain snap ThaT makes a championship Team. Q The Cougars were deTeaTed by Coachella, Palm Springs, Elsinore, l-lemeT, and Sherman. They were vicTorious over Banning, San JacinTo and Perrisg Several oT The boys played Their lasT game of prep baskeTloall This season. They are Dick Bailie, Charles King, ArT Holmes, and Richard Lozano. The remaining leTTer- men are Bill T-lurllairT, Dale Lieuallen, Tom lsgro. Bob CarruThers and John MaTThews. we A good porTion of The Bees will be moved up To VarsiTy To Till in The holes leTT by Those graduaTing, and To TighT Tor The championship nexT year. This Page Sponsored by . ...... . SHOPPING BAG RURAL GAS S APPLIANCE GORDON PLUMBING 999 E. 6th Sl. at Mich. 6th und Elm. Phone 723 Plllnvxbing-Sewers-Walter Healers American and Italian Foods Beaumont, California ahve are iequipped und know how A Q A! U i STANDING: Don Stiver. Johnny Shaw, Tom Wallace, Bill SuHon, Bobby Sharp, Jim Van Valor, Frank Kresse. - KNEELING: Frank Perax, Dan Chavez, Coach Fosier, James Minion, Lewis Darrow. The Bees were more TorTunaTe Than Their big broThers and came ouT on Top wiTh The Bee championship of R.C.L. The Bees had iusT abouT everyThing iT Takes Tor a championship Team-speed, aggressiveness, heighT, and experience. They were unde- ieaTed and unTied all season. The iasT game which decided The championship was naiurally The mosi' exciTing. IT was againsi San JacinTo aT BeaumonT. The Two Teams were playing hard and wiTh only a minuTe To go, The score, was 34-35 in Tavor of San Jack. Then a good foul shoT from BeaumonT 'evened The score. Beaumoni' Then broke Through To make The Two poinTs necessary To win. IT is diiTiculT To selecT a TirsT sTring from This group buT here are The ones ThaT usually made The sTarTing lineup and Their alTernaTes. They are Johnny Shaw, Bobby Sharp, Jim Van Valer, Frank Kresse. Dan Chavez. Tom Wallace, and Charles Freeland. OThers seeing a greaT deal of acTion were Billy SuTTon, Darrow Lewis, Don STiver, Frank Perez and James MinTon. During The ChrisTmas holidays The Bees were noi' idle, as They broughT home The championship Trophy from The Lions Club TournamenT aT HemeT. All of The boys piayed good ball This season. and we know ThaT They will be in There plugging for anoiher championship when baskeTball season comes around again. Thu Page Sponsored by . ,X . . . . .' P0TLLY'S DATES CHRIS MF G. CO. ORAM BRIDWELL 830 E. 6th Street Route 1. Box 46 745 E 6th Street Fruit Ol thc Desert General Wood Work Chevron Service 4 E 9 4 9 I I L M IB X s FIRSTROW, LEFT TO RIGHT: Coach Adams, Don Norcross, Raymond Richards, Jimmy Brainerd. Clyde Hessen. Jack Downs. - SECOND ROW, LEFT TO RIGHT: Jack Hurlbiri, Paul Womack, Peie Espinosa. Florencio Flores, Joe Davis. Coach Adams produced anolher championship Team oui of his Cees. They 'foo were unbealen and unfied in league games. They played good ball and were noi pressed ai any lime. , 1-1 As a sequel io his Cee Team, Mr. Adams also produced a championship Dee Team. These midgeis Iosi one game io Coachella in league play buf had no lroubies in The piayoii al San Jack. Q TT FIRST ROW, LEFT TO RIGHT: Frank Lund, CIiIIord Clark, Herberi Leonard, Coach Adams, Paul Terry, Bob Mile. Richard Willaman. SECOND ROW, LEFT TO RIGHT: Allan Carson, Jimmy Bailie, Weldon Blain, Billy Parker, George Carr. I i X I IL IL 'iIfd.'7v 3Qi! This Page Sponsored by . . . PALM AVE. MARKET C. L. STONEMAN, D. 0. 800 E. 6tl1 Sweet 415 E. 9th Street Your Friendly Neighbor Stare Beaumonl, California TOP ROW: P. Martin, P. Espinoza, F. Perez, D. Harrison, D. Bailie, B. Dixon, D. Lieuallen, A. Holmes, J. Maifhews, B. Hurlbiri, D. Dau Pree, F. Jenkins, Coach Adams. SECOND ROW: E. Elem, B. Suifon, B. Sanders, J. Van Valer, T. Wallace, J. Shaw, F. Kresse, S. Warner, J. Garren, J. Lay, P. Womack. FlRST ROW: J. Downs, M. Sloncipher, D. Willaman, B. Samson, A. Hofrietsr, A. Carson, W. Blain, B. Parker, J. Bailey. . The l947 'rrack ieam showed greai promise as lhe season goi under way, wiih ioriy-'rwo boys who iurned oui. The Team, coached by Mr. Adams, was sparked by such speedsiers as Jimmy Van Valer, l00-yard dash, and relay: Bob Dixon, 220: Pele Espinoza, 880, and relay: Johnny Maifhews, shoi-pui and relay: Johnny Shaw, pole vauli: and Danny Chavez, pole vauli. Jack Barreii' held down 'rhe mile and Billy Suil ion iook several firsis in ihe B l320. i' Bobby Sharp ran 'the low hurdles, and Ari Holmes covered ihe A high hurdles and high jump. Jimmy Bailie ran ihe C 660 and did very well in ii. The oiher boys oui for frack and 'lheir evenis are: Richard Rios, shoi-puig Dave Sumner, 220: Edward l-lall. 880: Dale Lieuallen, 880: Bill l-lurlbiri, 220 and high jump: Dean Deupree, 880 and high jump: Dick Bailie, 880 and 440: and all are running varsiiy or A evenis. ln ihe B division ihere are 'rhe following: Sidney Warner, IOO: Dick Harrison, high jump and shol-pui: James Laye, high jump and relay: Allen Hoirieier, 660 and A mile: Tom Wallace, l320: Frank Perez, shoi-pui: John Garren, shof-pul: Bill Grimsley, high jump, and Frank Kresse, shof-pui. The evenfs in The C class are covered by ihese boys: Jack l-lamilfon, 50, A 440, and relay: Billy Parker, pole vauli: Marvin Sionecipher, pole vauli: Frank Jenkins, pole vaulf: Weldon Blain, high jump: Paul Womack, 660 and B I320: Allen Carson, l320 and mile: Davie! Willaman, relay: Florencio Flores, relay: Paul Terry, 1320 and high jump: Jack Downs, high jump and broad jump: Billy Samson, 660: Clyde l-lesson, l00. 'j Highlighiing 'rhe season were Hie Palm Springs Relays. Despiie 'rhe faci ihai Beaumoni was nexl' To ihe smallesi school represenied. 'the Cougars ran away wifh Hie second place honors. This lags Sponsorul by WESTERN HAIiDw70fiD LUBIBER E. Q 2014 East Fifteenth Street Firestone-Hancock Los Ang.-,isles 5, California Cougratulalinns,' This Page Spunsnrrrl by . 4l PUCKETTS BEAUMONT-- LEYVIS N. GRANT RANCH MARKET 399 E. 6th Sl Quality Food at Lanvvst Prices' Coached by' Mr. FosTer, This year's Tennis Team played Three league games. The n'naTches came in This order: April 23, BeaumonT aT Coachella: May 8, BeaumonT aT Banning: May I4, Palm Springs aT BeaumonT. There were also several pracTice games. A good many boys Turned ouT Tor The Tennis Team buT noT as many girls. MosT QT The boys were lower classmen and They proved To be progressive raclceTmen. Those boys ouT Tor Tennis are Paul Womack, Weldon Blain. Frank Kresse. Don STiver, Raymond Heyfens, Allen Carson, Dean DeuPree and John D'Aura. The girls are Marilyn King, Colleen Hansen, Barbara Knak, Pauline Womack, ChrisTine Haywood and MargareT Wilson. The Tinals were held May 24 beTween The champion players of The Easl' and WesT Riverside CounTy Leagues. Players +ha+ parTicipaTed were The boys and girls singles wiTh The highesT number of poinTs. PoinTs were decided by The number oT maTches The parTicipanT had won in league play. ' STANDING, LEFT TO RlGHT: Allen Carson, Paul Womack, Norman HeyTens. Don STivers, Franlr Kresse, John D'Aura, Dean Deu Free, Weldon Blain, Coach Fosier. KNEELING. LEFT TO RIGHT: Coolen Hansen, Barbara Knalr. Pauline Womack, MargaraT Wilson, Marilyn King. 7 rcet - Plmne 744 Real Estate and Insurance T ll-E Xl Xl ll V X R px- STANDING, LEFT TO RIGHT: Jael: Hamilton, Robert Vernoy, James Minion, Bob Dixon, Robert LeFleur, Johnny Mailhews. Willard Hammond, Torn lsgro, Dale Lieuellan, Ar+ Holmes, Florencio Flor s. SEA?l'ED, LEFT TO RIGHT: Richard Rios, Dick Nesbill, Richard Lozano. Jimmy Van Valer, Bill Hulbirf, Charles King, Diclc Bailie. Diclr Harrison. Coach Adams. Hofreitar. ON GROUND, LEFT TO RIGHT: Tony Chavez, Johnny Shaw. Bill Roberis, Bobby Sharp, Allen Wiih lhe iniliafion of eighl new members on December 3, lhe Yarsily Club be- came an orgenizalion of fwenly-four slalwarl members. ln addilion lo lhe inilialion of new members, which every one enjoyed excepl perhaps 'rhe vicfims, fhe club's acfivilies included The annual week-end Jrrip 'ro Big Bear. b Il. U IB This Page Sponsored by . . .... ROY O. SCOTT MELLOR REALTY AGENCY BOB'S P.D.Q. STATION 273 E. 6th Street 288 E. 6th Street 195 E. 6th Street 2 Chair Barber Shop Live in Bvaumont That Famous P.D.Q. Gasoline LEFT TO RIGHT: Soladad Esfrada, Bealrice Rios, Leona Rhoeclos, Wanda Crawford, Anna-Mae Holi, Joyce McClain. The Girls' Varsify consisrs of girls who have made 600 poinis in The years rhey have played in GAA. Poinis are earned each lime a girl comes 'ro The C5.A.A. meerings and parricipares in 'rhe acfiviries. Fifry poinrs can be earned oufside UF lhe meerings by swimming, horseback riding, rennis, and hiking. This year The girls were iniriaied inro The Varsiry in January, by lhe GAA., in 'fhe presence of rhe Srudenr Body, and everyone agrees fha? rhey were really pul Through 'rhe paces. Firsr rhe iniriales, clad in nighr-clorhes, pur on a fashion show. Joyce McClain was chosen queen of 'rhe models by ihe judges, Mr. Sewell, Mr. Adams, Mr. Andrus, and Charlie King. Afrer rhe fashion show 'rhe girls played a fasf game of baskerball againsl a picked GAA. Team. Girls who have made Varsify have worked hard for lheir lehlers and Their sweaiers. The Varsify members are as follows: Soledad Eslrada, Bearrice Rios, Wanda Crawford, Anna Mae Holi, Joyce McClain, and Leona Rhoades. This Page Sponsored by . . . . . . . . xXIPZll1l0l'f0l'd,S Barber Shop BPRIIIIIILIII F uruilure Store Beaumont Bakery 521 Grave Ave. 105 XV. Slh Street , 140 E. 6th Street B'euumom, California First in Service of the Homei' The Finest Bakery' FRONT ROW, LEFT TO RIGHT: Jean Ann Nuzum. Norma Miller, Virginia Perhacs, Mary Cain. Anna Mae Holi, Fern Souleles, Jean Miles, Louise Colley, Hildegard Hiller. SECOND ROW, LEFT TO RIGHT: Suzanne Musgrave. Mary Jean Hopman. Pauline Womack, Eva Giandomenico, Rosie Summers, Jerry Renfrew, Jean Isgro, Wilma Kresse, Barbara Sfanding, Kalhryn Taylor, Madeleine Wagner, Barbara Knak. THIRD ROW, LEFT TO RIGHT: Chrisline Hayward, Francesca Kresse, Joanne Davis, Colleen Hansen, I.eona Rhoacles, Consfance Crosby, Phyllis McOsker, Barbara Barrelr, Eleanor Thomas, Jewell-Ann Carler, Dorofhy Rash. FOURTH ROW, LEFT TO RIGHT: Wanda Crawford, Joyce McClain, Fern Tweedy, Sharon DeuPree, Shirley Hudson, Bealrice Rios, Soledad Eslrada, Elisa Lira, Marilyn King, Frances Flores. The G.A.A., a nalional organizalion, was eslablished in i937 by The girls ol i3.U.l-LS. who were inieresled in aihlelics. W The girls meel once a week, in rhe gym in cold wealher or oulside on nice days, lo play such sporls as speeclball, baskerball, volleyball, and baseball. Those who like il may lake lumbling. The G.A.A. sponsored 'rhe annual Girls' Formal lhis year on December I3 al' The Woman's Club House. ll was ihe second year 'rhey were able io have an orcheslra for The occasion. y A number of girls represenied Beaumonlral Iwo play days This year, one al Hemel' on February I, and one a+ Coachella on April I8. The purpose of play day is lo become belrer acquainled wilh whal The girls in olher schools are doing wiih alhleiics and lo encourage good sporlsmanship. To Mrs. Curlis, our advisor, and a good sporl, we wish io say Thanks for all of her help in making lhe G.A.A. a beiler organizalion. Our officers lor lhe year were as follows: Firsf Semeder Second Semes+er lVlyl'iIG SGIIIWGS .,,, ., .,,., . ,.,..,,, Presiclenl s,s,,,,,. ,,,,,,,,,,,, M arilyn King Dorolhy Rash ..s,.,.,... ......,.. V ice-Presidenl' .,ss,,,, ,,,.,,,, L eona Rhoadeg Wanda 'Crawford .,.,,,, ,..,..,,...,, S ecrelary ,c.,.s,,s ,C ,,,,,,,,,,, DQr0+hy Rash Colleen l'I6I'1Ser1. ,...,. .,,.... P oinl' Secreiary .s,s,, ,,,,,,, C olleen Hansen Connie Crosby ,,.....,. ...,s,.,,, T reasurer ,,..,,,,, ,,,,,,,. J Oyge McClain Myrfle Salines ....... ...,.. C usioclian ..,,,,,, ,,,,,,,. S harron Deu Pree This Complete Page Sponsored by . ...... . RAE IVIAKWELL XVELDING CITY PAINT HARDWARE 2-L-HOUR SIGNAL STATION 415 W 5th Phone 213 - 628 Beaumont Avenue 499 W. 6th Street General Farm Mnchmery Repairs Paints and Hardware Mr. G. D. Bronson Q 'Si Q . W . was x - Q5 l iz WN ' -X Q xi: iw 'S -V . K Q . 5 WSSNK X .QR ,- M X N 5. A S X it-51. . .kk Q .. X A X X x Nl X is ,. fi-gsm, .ggs X Q .X-, NQXQQS 2 Q f SXWNNPE fx 5 xy - X M U : S mx+N?FX?39Ei X 2 Nxgi Qs gg Q wg we Q R3 4 XCTllXfIl'1VIlIES is QAILIENI AR QQ C11-HQRUS lax-mlm JUINIQR MM SIENHQIR mfxw Q-gjQ0umGA1R1HLMu-11 ig 305: SCIHIOILAIREIHIIIIP GHRILS IFORMAIL 3 if HQNQR ROILIL wuw- ,- UNUSUAL WEATHER couoAR IN BEAUMONT Vol. I BEAUMONT STUDENTS BACK TO THE GRIND SepTember 9. I946 School sTarTed in BeaumonT High Today wiTh The Freshmen Trying To decide wheTher To be scared or happy, The Sophomores lwhich incidenTly means wise Toolsl Teeling and acTing lilce big sTuTT, while The Juniors reveled in The luxury of being in The upper braclreTs and The Seniors iusT composed a group of happy people. The enTire STuclenT Body meT in The audi- Torium where Mrs. CurTis, new Teacher, was inTroduced To The sTudenTs. Then Mr. Sewell Told The sTudenTs someThing oi whaT was To be expecTed oT Them during The year and welcomed The Freshmen. Following The assembly everyone leTT The audiTorium Tor Their TirsT classes of The year. FRESHMAN INITIATION HELD BY SOPHOMORES SepTember II, I946 Some oT The members oT The Sophomore class decided To sTarT school oTT wiTh a bang by iniTiaTing The Freshmen. The Freshmen boys soon Tound Themselves adorned wiTh lipsTick and wearing Their cloThes backwards, while The girls were made To loolc like a Woodbury Ad wiTh cold cream and lipsTiclr. To complefe The picTure They sporTed onion necklaces Tor accessories. VINCIENT BURNS ENTERTAINS AT FIRST ASSEMBLY OcTober 3, i946 The TirsT oT The NaTional Assembly Pro- grams was held on OcTober 3, TeaTuring VincenT Burns, noTed poeT and enTerTainer. Prizes were given To The sTudenTs who recognized Mr, Burns' porTrayal of various char-acTers. ' SENIOR DANCE IS A SUCCESS OcTober 4, l94b The Senior Class opened The coming season wiTh an enTirely new Type of Theme when They sponsored The TirsT dance of The year aT Palm AudiTorium. The audiTorium was beauTiTully decoraTed in a Chinese moTiT. Palm branches and bamboo lined The wall while imiTaTion Chinese lanTerns swung Trom The ceiling. Colres were served in a bamboo and palm Tharched huT. Music Tor A NighT in Shanghai was Turnished by a Three-piece orchesTra. TENNIS CLUB MEETS TO ELECT OFFICERS OcTober II, I946 The Tennis Club meT in The gym 0cTober ll, To elecT oT'Ticers. ElecTed were: PresidenT, Colleen Hansen: Vice President RoberT Bopp: SecreTary-Treasurer, Fern Souleles. The CIub's advisors are Mrs. CurTis and Mr. FosTer. SPEAKER PRESENT AT ASSEMBLY OcTober I7, I946 The World Friendship Club sponsored The visiT oT Mr. Norcross. who spoke before an assembly oT' The STudenT Body, OcTober I7, MAY 29, I947 4' 'T 'STTTTTTTWT'-'T-TZ.iii on The HeiTers Tor Relief ProiecT. The Senior Service ScouTs have planned a Calf Carnival To Talre place somefime in Nos vember, The proceeds oT which will go To The T-Ieifer ProiecT. RIOS NAMED STAR IN RIVERSIDE LEAGUE OcToIaer IB, T946 Richard Rios, Cougar Fullbaclc, was chosen as besT player oT The week in The Riverside CounTy League. Richie spenT an evening in Riverside as The guesT oT Ernie Peeler. sporTs announcer Tor KPRO. Orchids To Richard Rios Tor his abiliTy on The Tield and his sporTsmanship boTh on and OTT The gridiron. TEACHERS ,VISIT OTHER SCHOOLS OcTober 2I, T946 There was a vacaTion on Monday. OcTober 21, Tor The sTudenTs of B.U.H.S. School was noT held as The Teachers were visiTing oTher schools in Riverside CounTy To geT new ideas on Teaching meThods. MINSTREL SHOW IS SPONSORED BY FRESHMEN OcTober 25, I946 The Freshman Class' TirsT acTiviTy oT The year was To sponsor a MinsTrel Show. The show was presenTed To a Tull house, The evening oT OcTober 25. Players in The Show were members oT The BeaumonT-Cherry Valley Grange. JUNIOR CLASS I HOLDS DANCE November I , I 945 In honor oT Hallowe'en, The Junior Class sponsored The GhosT Town Shag in Palm School AudiTorium. CommiTTees Tor The dance were composed oT Leona Rhoades, RoberT Bopp, Roma Jo MonTgomery, Bobby Sharp, and Mrs. CurTis. The Junior Class is graTeTul Tor such loyal, unselTish members. ARTIST ADDRESSES STUDENTS: ILLUSTRATES LECTURE November I4, I946 Anyone can draw, said Bob Wood. car- ToonisT and Tormer Marine, aT The assembly November I4, which was The second in The series of NaTional Assembly Programs. He wenT on To demonsTraTe how an arTisT makes use oT his knowledge of anaTomy in drawing a head, and showed how easy iT is To creaTe a carToon characTer. FOOTBALL FAREWELL GIVEN BY SOPHS November 22, I946 The Sophomore class gave The FooTball sea- son a farewell in The Torm of a dance aTTer The San JacinTo game. which is The lasT game of The season. , Things were really done up righT wiTh a good crowd, good decoraTions and good music. VARSITY CLUB HOLDS INITIATION December 3, I946 Tuesday, December 3, The VarsiTy Club held Their annual iniTiaTion oT new members. The members iniTiaTed were Those who received an A leTTer in TooTball and included Dick NesbiTT, Johnny MaTThews, James MinTon, Bob l.aFleur, Bob Dixon, Tommy lsgro, Dale Lieu- allen, and Charles Freeland. L As a parT oT Their iniTiaTion The boys were dressed as girls and were Torced To bow To all VarsiTy members. 1 I. PADUA HILLS VISITED BY SCHOLARSHIP December 5, I946 V Members oT The Scholarship SocieTy, wiTh Their advisor Mrs. Long, visiTed Padua Hills December 5. They enioyed a Spanish dinner and The Spanish ChrisTmas play presenTed by Spanish acTors. WINTER WONDERLANDH HELD AT WOMANS CLUB December I3, I946 WinTer Wonderland was The Theme oT The Girls' Formal This year wiTh soTT lighTs and sweeT music combining To malre a Truely mem- orable evening. Twila Blain and Bob Dixon were chosen as queen and Icing and crowned wiTh due cere- mony. The Girls' ChrisTmas Formal is The annual presenTaTion oT The G.A.A. and is The one Time of The year when The girls inviTe The boys. The dance was held This year in The BeaumonT Woman's Club. BAND GIVES CONCERT IN ASSEMBLY December I3, I94b The BeaumonT Music DeparTmenT presenTed an inTeresTing concerT before The STudenT Body, December I3, under The direcTion oT Miss Greenhaw, music Teacher. The selecTions pre- senTed were boTh old and new, including WhiTe ChrisTmas, Jingle Bells, SilenT NighT, and many oTher old ChrisTmas favor- iTes. CHRISTMAS SEASON OPENS December I9, I946 ChrisTmas vacaTion Tor BeaumonT Public Schools began SaTurday, December 2I, and lasTed unTil January 2. The High School made plans To celebraTe ChrisTmas in The TradiTional manner aT Palm School. The enTerTainmenT began wiTh a drama enTiTled ChrisTmas Tor Cinderella, presenTed by Mrs. Snyder's Drama class, Jean Chris sang SilenT NighT and WhiTe ChrisTmas, accompanied by Hildegarde Hiller, beTween scenes of The play. T Following The play The Senior Class inviTed SanTa Claus To preseni' giTTs To all of The sTudenTs who have been good all year. Charlie King, STudenT Body president doubled Tor SanTa Claus. The Senior ChrisTmas ParTy has been a TradiTion in BeaumonT Tor many years and was aT iTs besT This year. , TFIIGHLRSTFITISTOF TTP46-I947 POPULATION 99 999V2 C APJERSW VACATION ENDS: BACK TO SCHOOL January 2, I947 January 2 was lhe iirsl school day ol I947, lhough noi lhe firsf day of lhis school lerm, bringing relucianl sludenls back lo ihe grind aiier Chrislmas vacalion. However all sludenls proclaimed il a wonderful vacalion and wished lhal Chrislmas came more lhan once a year. VARSITY INITIATION HELD BY GIRLS January IO, I947 Wearing nighl gowns, balhrobes, and slip- pers. and well sluiled wilh pillows. live girls allracled allenlion of The Srudenl Body. Jan- uary IO, al lhe Girls' Varsiiy inilialion. The climax of ihe day was a beauly conlesl which was won by Joyce McClain. Those ini- Iialed were Soledad Esirada, Beairice Rios, Joyce McClain, Wanda Crawford, Ana Mae Holi. and Leona Rhoades. MAGICIAN VISITS BEAUMONT January I7, I947 Ralph Pierce. lhe Madcap Magician, visiled Beaumonl High School, January I7, and gave many lhrills lo lhe sludenls wilh his sleighl- oi-hand and olher lricks. ln lhe evening performance Shirley Hudson losf her head and eggs lurned info celophane when slirred. in addilien lo many olher slunls. Mr. Pierce gave away four rabbils during lhe perlermances. Two performances were given, a malinee and evening performance. This show was sponsored by 'rhe Freshman Class and marks anolhor success for 'them lhis year. FIRST SEMESTER ENDS: SECOND SEMESTER BEGINS January 20, I947 The lirsl semesler ol lhe school year ended leday wilh many exclamalions on lhe parl of the sludenfs. Sighs of ioy over reaching 'the half-way mark were climaxed wilh groans of agony af lhe sighl of repori cards. Allhough no formal exercises look place, one new class was formed. The new class is Sociology, laking lhe place ol U. S. Hislory. Mr. Sewell is lhe leahcer. The new semesler promises lo be a very busy one wiih many exlracurricular acliviiies coming up. NOTED DRAMATIC ACTRESS APPEARS IN ASSEMBLY January 30, I947 Emiline Bogue, noled dramalic aclress and plaliorm arlisl. appeared before an assembly on January 30. Miss Bogue presenfed cosiume monologues. plays, dramalic and humorous skelches and characler porlrails. This program was one of lhe Nalional assemblies programs presenled during lhe year. ANNUAL STAFF SPONSORS SHOW February 4, 5, and 6, I947 The B.U.H.S. Annual slalf sponsored a pro- gram al The Beaumonl lhealre, lhree days. A malinee was held lhe fourlh for lhe benelil of Palm School sludenfs. The show included Iwo very popular lull- lenglh lealures. One. No Leave, No Love, slarred Van Johnson. and lhe olher a well known Wall Disney Cartoon. Saludos Amigos. was a slory ol our good neighbors lo The soulh. DONKEY BASKETBALL GAME. PLAYED February IO, I94-7 Monday nighl, February IO, al 7:30 lhe High School gymnasium was ihe scene ol lhe wildesl baslcelball game ever played in lhis couniy, when members of lhe School Facully and Ihe Kiwanis Club allempled ,lo play a rip-snorling game ol baskelball while mounled on lhe hur- ricane decks ol Rocky Mounlain donkeys. The obiecl oi rho game was io raise money for the Annual Slali. The crowd was good and lhe donkeys looked lheir besl in lheir rullled leggings and collars. In spile of lhe brave aliempls of lhe Kiwanis, the Facully won wilh a final score ol I4 lo IS. VALENTINES DAY CELEBRATION February I4, I946 ln honor of lhe big red hearl ol February I4, lhe sludenls al Beaumonl High sponsored a dance for lhemselves Friday nighl. Films ol name bands were renlecl and played, lhe only Trouble being lhal siudenls preferred walching lhe film io dancing. Also various games were sei up and kepl going while everyone proclaimed lhe evening a big success. LIQUID AIR ASSEMBLY HELD February 24, I947 Rubber balls shaller, mercury drives nails info wood and brillianl explosions occur as Mr. Everman of lhe Naiional Assemblies Program demonsiraled February 24 before an inleresled and amazed Sludenl Body. BETTY KUHN, Edilor Liquid Air is made by exposing ordinary air lo exlreme condilions of high pressure and lemperalure. Mr. Everman's demonslralion was boih inleresling and educafional and presenled in a humorous manner. BASEBALL FILM GIVEN IN ASSEMBLY February 25, I947 Sludenls sal in assembly, February 25, 'lo walch a film on World Series Baseball. AIA ihough some of lhe girls undoubledly were bewildered ai lechnical poinrs if was a good film and undoubledly proved valuable lo sludenls inleresled in 'rhai spori. JUNIOR PLAY HAILED AS A SUCCESS February 27, and 28, IY47 Everyone wenl lo see The Junior Play eilher al' fhe malinee February 27. or ihe evening performance lhe 28lh. This comedy presenled lels of laughs and Brolher Goose won r. be soon forgollen by eilher players or audience. TALENT SHOW MARKS ANOTHER SUCCESS March 7, I947 Talenr of every kind was displayed in lhe Annual Talenl Show which was held in lhe B.U.H.S. audilorium Friday nighl. Paul Marlin acled as masler ol' ceremonies: Bob LaFleur, assisianl edilor of lhe Annual, dirocled lhe show wilh lhe assislance oi Mrs. Curiis. The evening's enlerlainmenl included read- ings, piano and vocal solos, lap dancing, baron numbers and insirumenlal performances, plus a one-acl melodrama. The Talenl Show is an annual presenlalion of lhe Annual Slali and lhis year sei a record bolh in audience and lalcnf. MUSIC DEPARTMENT VISITS BANNING March Il, I947 The Beaumonl High School Band played guesl al Banning High, March ll, when lhey presenled a musical program before lhe Ban- ning High Sludenl Body. Miss Jeanelle Green- haw, music leacher, direcled lhe band in lheir various numbers. COLLEGE STUDENTS PRESENT ASSEMBLY March Il, I947 March ll, sludenls from Riverside Junior College gave a hilarious demonslralion ol how lheir school is run and lhe iypes ol people in ii, The sludenis represenling lhe College acled oul lhe paris of lhe sieadies, lhe married couple, lhe sludious boy and anxious girl, lhe shy loolball hero, lhe ioker and fhe difierenl lypes of reachers. Ol lhe Teachers lhey por- irayed lhe formal, The inlormal. and ihe coach. The whole show served lo give B.U.H.S. slu- donls a new oullook Towards college life. 50 COUHGAR CAPERS FRESHMAN PARTY: FUN FOR EVERYONE March I4, T947 Q The green oT Sl. PaTrick's Day was well represenTed when The Freshman Class presenTed an Evening in Ireland aT Palm School March I4. STarTing aT 8:00 a good crowd oT young people enjoyed dancing and games. The kids played Bingo, Cards. and Monopoly. The en- TerTainmenT was Turnished by Eva's and Jerry's singing. ReTreshmenTs Tor everyone included cookies. punch. doughnuTs. and sandwiches. ANNUAL SPRING' CONCERT HELD March I9, T947 . The High School Band and Chorus and Junior Band presenTed Their annual spring con- cerT Wednesday evening To a capacily crowd. The concerT was under The direcTion oT Miss JeaneTTe Greenhaw. High School music di- recTor. g Many well known selecTions were presenTed by The diTTerenT deparTmenTs. Several oT The numbers played were Under -The Double Eagle. Francaise MiliTaire. and ConcerTo, TeaTuring a clarineT solo by Tom lsgro. Jackie SmiTh and Jean Chris sang The lTalian STreeT Song. TRANSPORTATION DAY INCREASES LINIMENT SALES March 20. T947 TransporTaTion Day came To B.U.H.S. March 20, and Tound- many poor sTudenTs lugging books down The hall. TransporTaTion Day is a new experience Tor mosT oT The sTudenTs and resulTed in many sore arms and backs buT iT neverTheless resulTed in loTs of Tun Tor every- one. JUNIOR SENIOR BANQUET sHELD KNOTTS BERRY FARM March 28, T941 Planning Tor .The Annual Junior-Senior Ban- queT came To an end March 28. when The big evenT Tinally arrived. 1 The dinner sTarTed aT 7:30 wiTh a welcome by 'The Junior Class presidenT, Johnny Shaw. Dick Harrison, Senior Class president gave The response. HighlighTing The dinner was The reading oT The Senior.,Wil:l and Prophecy. Members of The Junior'.Class Turnished good enTerTainmenT in The way Aofsongs, dances and piano solos, and everyone had loTs of Tun. Speeches were given by Mr.'Sewell and Mr. Crane. I For dinner everyone had TruiT cocklail. salad, souThern Tried chicken. mashed poTaToes and gravy, .vegeTables, hoT biscuiTs. homeemade iam and berry pie. - . KnoTTs' Berry Farm is locaTed near Fulle.rTon and boasTs, in addiTion To iTs good Tood. a ghosT Town wiTh many relics ol days pasT and many liTTle shops Tor souvenir hunTers.' BLIND SPANISH PROGRAM HELD March 24, l947 Three Mexican boys sang and played Tor The STudenT Body, March 24. They were unable To speak English and, even more inTeresIing, They were blind. The boys sang well known Mexican songs including a love song. a song To moThor, The ever popular Rancho Grande. La BorrachiTa. and many oThers. Following Their songs a demonsTraTion of The value of braille was given by Their direcTor. This assembly was boTh valuable and enTerTaining and has helped sTudenTs To realize how lucky They are To have Their sighT. SENIOR DAY HELD AT RIVERSIDE COLLEGE April II, l947 While The resT oT The School aTTended classes, The Seniors spenT Friday. April ll. aT River- side College. This was our Senior Day. STudenTs visiTed The various deparTmenTs where demonsTraTions were given. The mosT popular demonsTraTions were Tor The girls. CosmeTology and Newspaper. while The boys chose AeronauTics and Radio. The day consisTed oT TirsT. The regisTraTion in The college Library. Then The presidenT wel-'i comed The group and insTrucTions were given. Following This, open house and visiTs To The various deparTmenTs were held. Luncheon came and was Tollowed by some really Top noTch enTerTainmenT by The College STudenTs. Senior Day was loTs oT Tun Tor everyone. ,, EASTER VACATION WELCOMED March 29. April 6, T947 STudenTs enioyed eleven glorious days oT Spring vacaTion from March 29 To April 6. BAND GIVES ASSEMBLY April I7. T947 A , April I7. The High School band gave a program before The STudenT Body. Under The direcTion oT Miss Greenhaw They played selec- Tions of marches. overTures and a number of concerT solos. ' SCHOLARSHIP DITCHES April ls, l9-17' . - Membersi'oT The Scholarship SocieTy had pu-lenTy 'of Tun 'on 'Thieir annual DiTch Day. This year The members!spenT The day in GriT- TiTh Park' in Los Angeles doing pracrically everyfhing ever ThoughT oT. AT noon came a big and super picnic lunch wiTh everyone Tillod To The brim aT The end. In The aflernoon some oT The group visiTed The ObservaTory and Then Tor The wholegroup To ChinaTown Tor a real Chinese Tamily sTyle meal. ATTer a Tour of Chinky Town The parTy conTinued To The Pasadena Playhouse and en- ioyed Shakespear's As You Like lT. lT was a Tired bunch of scholars ThaT climbed inTo The bus Tor The homoward Trip afTer The play wiTh Their advisor, Mrs. Long. HICK DAY CARNIVAL SPONSORED BY LIVE OAK April 29, i941 Hick Day was iusT as zaney This year as TT has been in all previous years and iusT as much Tun. Dressed in whaT even The caT wouldn'T drag in. The sTudenTs raised whoopee. The concessions and prizes Tor everyThing were aT Their besT. Many a penney and nickle Tound iTs way inTo The hands of The sponsors of This day. The Annual STaTT. HoT dogs and cokes were consumed in record amounTs and The king and queen were crowned and congraTulaTed. When The day finally wound up everyone was Tired buT happy aT The end of The year's craziesT celebralion. ' rl-ilzll.l.s AlN semen PLAY May I and 2, T947 B-r-r-r-rls They nearly had a murder in The Senior Play. The VisiTor had The audience on The edge of Their 'seaTs To The very lasT line oT This mysTery which was presenTed May l and 2 in The High' School audiToriurn. - THESENIORS DITCH May 9, T947 The Seniors diTched -and had Tun doing iT! Nearly 50 Seniors climbed inTo busses May 9 and headed Towards The beach, beginning wiTh lazing in The sand and shouTing Themselves hoarse. The girls Tried desperaTely hard To geT a sunTan wiThouT Treckles and The boys spenT mosT oT Their Time in The waTer while Their noses burned and peeled. - AT noon came The lunch. EveryThingl The girls prepared iT and everyone aTe iT. sand and all. ln The aTTernoon The kids goT TogeTher and explored Theiwhole area very Thoroughly. ln The evening aTTer a wonclerTul dinner The whole gang wenT To The Pike. This spelled loTs more Tun and aTTer riding Themselves sick and dizzy and collecTing horrible picTures oT Them- selves. a Tired, happy bunch oT Seniors headed Tor home. , BACCALAUREATE SERVICE - HELD FOR SENIORS May 25, T947 BaccalaureTTe was held The lasT Sunday in May. The services were held in The evening and were presided over by Rev. L. C. Anderson. Music was provided by The Chorus under The direcTion oT Miss Greenhaw. - 50 SENIORS GRADUATE FROM BEAUMONT HIGH May 29, 1947 The lasT shouT has died away in The halls of B.U.H.S. and unTil nexT year quieT will reign. When again in SepTember The Tamiliar voices ring and echo, some voices. long Tarniliar, will noT be heard. These voices will be scaTTered in many places. These voices belong To The class oT 47 and soon They wii be in colleges. oTTices, and many oTher places all over The counTry. The lasT Time These sTudenTs were in Their school was May 29. The year was I947. ThaT nighT They wore Their caps and gowns and lisTened To many speeches. Their SaluTaTorian spoke To Their TaThers and moThers and friends welcoming Them To wiTness all of This. Their ValadicToriarl spoke as a represenTaTiveioT each one of Them--her honor as TirsT in The class. The Chorus sang. and Then Their principal called Their names as They one by one sTepped Tor- ward To receive wiTh shaking hands a small paper. Nervously They Tried To smile and Then as each walked back To his place he liTTed The Tassel To The opposiTe side of his cap, signiTy- ing a graduaTe--an alumnus now! ATTer This The worsT had passed and as They were being congraTulaTed There was a Tear in each girl's eyes and a grin on each boy's lips. The TiTTy members oT The Class of 47 had graduaTod. h The BeaumonT High School Chorus has been very acTive This pasT year. The TirsT program was presenTed To The members oi P.-T.A. OcTober 2, T946 aT Their TirsT meeTing. Following This, The group performed beiore The Woman's Cllub ovember 5. The sTudenTs of BeaumonT High were presenT Tor The ChrisTmas assembly December I2. AnoTher ChrisTmas program was presenTed Tor The Kiwanis Club, P December I7 which was conducTed under The sTucIenT direcTion of Anna Mae HoIT. During The TirsT monThs oi I947, The Chorus remained compariTiveIy acTive wiih e presenTaTion of several more programs Tor The P.-TA., including one Tor FaThers' NighT, March 5. AnoTher highIighT of The season was The annual Spring ConcerT which Took place in The high school audiTorium and was aTTended by many of The Townspeople. The members oi The Chorus broughT Their season To a close wiTh The parTicipaTion in The Baccalaurealre Services and The CommencemenT exercises. The many fine programs presen'Ted during The year were made possible Through e devoTecI assisTance and guidance of Miss Greenhaw, The direcTor of The Chorus. fl! ITT' ir' MTM FIRST ROW, LEFT TO RIGHT: Eva Gianclominico. Wanda Crawford, Lupe Valdevia, Jerry Rentfrow, Lorna Urfon, Rosie Summers, Virginia Perhacs. Pat Knak, Jeanie Isgro, Mary Dain, Leona Rhoades, Barbara Garnsby, Jean Chris. I, SECOND ROW, LEFT TO RIGHT: Pauline Womack, Hildegard Hiller, Jackie Smifh, Velma Hall, Phyllis McOsker, Fern Tweedy, Joanne Davis, Peggy Cable. Madeleine Wagner, ConsTance Crosby. Jean Miles, Miss Greenhaw. h THIRD ROW, LEFT TO RIGHT: Pema Lozano, EdiTh Greenup, Anna Mae HoIT, Suzanne Musgrove, Beverly Black, Lois Green, Norma Miller, Jean Nuzum, Margie Highiower, Doris Beach, Barbara Barrett s .7 fi E-Ezgii up ii' N' 'T' Thus Page Sponsored by ......... ' W SAN GDRGONIO ,ELECTRIC hx 5-Ed 626 Beaumont Ave. W BFHllRllllIl'8 Oldest Elvctrival Storvu 350 E. 6th Street - Phone 983 I I I STANDING, LEFT TO RlGHT: George Kloh, Glen Ayers. Don Norcross, Diclc Mahan, Billy Woody, Paul Terry, James Laye, John Haclrer, Trinidad Esfrada, Norman Heyfens, Paul Womack. Vic McGee, Joe Paxlon, Jewell-Ann Carier. SITTING, LEFT TO RIGHT: Wanda Crawford, Paul Marlin, Tom lsgro, Charles King, Billy Parker, Belly Kuhn, Clifford Clark, Harold Hammer, James Baarden, Margie Highiower. 'Our band, lhis year, has gained in experience if noi much in number. Hs mem- bers enioy playing for school and civic aciivifies such as fooiball games. spring concerfs, assemblies and many olher such ihings. We have a good band which is sieadily growing in experience and proporiion. ln 'rhe years To come, under our line direclor. Miss Greenhaw, we will do our besl lo malce Beaumonf known as a high school wilh a good band. This Page Sponsored by ...... . . . BEAUMONT SAVING CENTER KING DRUG CO. For Things To Ent, 150 E. 61h Street rl iff? if l We Calf! Bc Beat - Phone 153 Prescription Durggiatf' 'U 4 new T iffs su IT! R P ll. X Y MJ BACK ROW, LEFT TO RIGHT: Vernis Andrews, Curfis Spears, Souleles, Colleen Hansen. FRONT ROW, LEFT TO RIGHT: Chris Haywood, Dorolhy Rash, Marilyn King. The Junior Class chose Tor Their dramaTic eTTorT Three-acT comedy, BroTher Goose. McGee. As JeTT Adams, a aTTempTing To BroTher Goose was ably porhfayed by ArThur young archiTecT, he meT wiTh much opposiirion when younger sisTers, Carol, played by Fern Souleles: and HyacinTh, played by Marilynhliingg and his sevenTeen-year-old broTher, Wesley, Taken by RoberT Bopp. CurTis Spears, as Eve, a souThern charmer, was Wes's prime inTer- esT, while Peggy Winkle, played by Colleen Hansen, capTured JeTT's hearT, much To The dismay of Mary Ellen MarTin, who porTrayed Lenore Hudson, a socieTy girl. V CharacTer parTs were played very well by DoroThy Rash as Mrs. Trimmer, a woman of abouT SO, and ChrisTine Haywood as Sarah, a buxorn negress. Vernis Andrews was Helen, The Adam's maid. The Truck-driver, a rough. Tough looking individual was porTrayed by Dave Summers. Full of laughs To The lasT curTain, The comedy was a hugh success, playing before a capaciTy audience aT The maTinee February 27, and The evening performance February 28. This Cunlplvtv Page Sponsored by . . . BEAUMUNT THEATER Jimmy james Dave Sumner, Ari' McGee. Fern RoberT Bopp, Mary Ellen Marfin, of The year The Tasf-moving raise his Two STANDING: Jaclrie Smilh, Francesca Kresse. SITTING: Charles King. Beily Kuhn, Dick Harrison, Dean Dau Proc. The Cunninghams were a prosperous couple living in a middle-easlern cily. David Cunningham lCharles Kingl was a respecied businessman and his wife Judiih lBeHy Kuhnl an unhappy woman whose son Bud Owen lArlhur Holmesl had disap- peared lhree years before. Everyone believed lhal Bud had been drowned by his besl friend, Joe Willard lPaul Marrinl during a fighr al The beach. Then one clay, Mack Burrell lDean DeuPreel, a relired policeman, walked in wifh Bud Owen, and everyihing changed. Joe was cleared lo lhe happiness of Ellen Wood Uacqueline Smilhl, ihe girl nexl door, . Bul . . . Bud doesnur recognize his old friends. Some of Jucli+h's ihings vanish. Walier Dawson lBiIl Roberlsl, Judi'rh's no-good brother, is very jealous of Bud, while Elizaibelh llzrancesca Kressel lakes lhe whole siiuarion in. for The benefif of The neighbors. Judilh begins 'ro worry and wonder if he really is Bud. Cunningham is also sure 'rhal This Bud is an imposier. One nighl ailer Bud and Cunningham have lelf for The show Burrell and Ellen come over lo see Judilh. Burrell goes upsiairs and finds Judilh unconscious locked in an airlighf closel. When Bud and Cunningham relurn from The show, Cunningham accuses Bud of being an imposler. Then Bud Turns ihe fables. He proves fha? he is lhe real Bud Owens and says Thai ir was Cunningham who fried lo drown him by pushing him oil 'rhe pier ai The beach. And now he has come back 'ro prove Cunningharn's guill. In a rage. Cunningham hils Bud wilh a coke borrle and is preparing 'ro lake him upslairs 'ro The closer where he locked Judilh. when Burrell, Ellen and Joe come in and slop him. ' This Cnmplvtc Page ' Sgmnsnrwl by . . RAY F. ALLEN xx Xxx x XXX xx NN vxiw X X X. V N- . x V N Xxx X wg, iw X - xx is X ew 'x X ,x N A511 N r . 4. f 'fiksix X X K SR . x ,x NSS :N x 5 W fx .K 'A- wfxwzi X K ywx s if k xff sm :Q Sixth ,SS ' 'X 15 wi 'S This year.The paper sTaTT oT The BeaumonT Union High School again published The Cougar Flash, a bi-monThly paper. lT was supervised by BeTTy HuTchins, The ediTor. x There were several changes This year. One was The addiTion of a comic page drawn by RoberT Bopp, Telling The exploiTs 'of Bill and His School MaTes. OTher acldiTions were The arTicles Deary Diary, Telling of The imporTanT happenings aT The BeaumonT High School, and Miss Ticker Meriden a love-lorn column. These were boTh wriTTen by Fern Souleles. ' The main inTeresT oT The paper was, naTurally, The socieTy page. DoroThy Rash and several li++Ie Gremlins dug up all The local gossip and Turned iT inTo many inTer- esTing arTicles. ArT Holmes and Coolie Hansen had supervision over The sporT page and They did a very good job. The Hi-Life ReporTers, Marilyn King and Paul MarTin. also ably kepT up Their porTion of The paper. As for The ediTorials, ElizzabeTh Kuhn saw To iT ThaT There was always an inTer- esTing and educaTional ediTorial. Jackie SmiTh and Mrs. Enyder's English IV class always had The TeaTure page filled wiTh shorT Tales. George Jenkins and Jackie DeMenT Took care of all The arT work, headlines, and carToons. They were all quiTe clever. The ChrisTmas issue cover was designed by Jackie SmiTh. Mimeograph work was Taken care of by Carl Gordon. Every ediTion of The paper was senT To The oTher schools in The Riverside CounTy League. ln reTurn, These schools senT Their papers To our sTaTT, which used Them To an advanTage Tor ideas and arTicles. The exchange deparTmenT was Taken care oT by Leona Rhoades, The assisTanT editor. . TypisTs were Gerry CourTney, Joyce McClain, Carl Gordon, and Gerry Hussey. STANDlNG.LEFT TO RIGHT: Carl Gordon, BeTTy Kuhn, DoroThy Rash, Paul Marfin, Mrs. Snyder. Joyce McClain, Ari Holmes, Jackie DeMenT, Colleen Hansen. SEATED, LEFT TO RlGHT: Betfy HuTchins. Leona Rhoades, George Jenkins,-Jackie SmiTh. 'Ilus Page Sgmnsnrwl by . . . BANK UF BEAUMONT LUCKY'S CAFE A Member of Federal Reserve Bunk 289 YV. Sth Street Member of Federal Deposit Insurance Corp. It's Time to Eat rr WIIIIIIIIII . y fs all Illlll I II' N III vm, o e s hll, Tal B.U.H.S. decided Io malce a chan e Ihis ear and N . 9 Y nu meh ear E ou rade poinls fo ger on Scholarship Sociely. A sfudenr musl y nalc - nu uni 3 and B's counf Il and he cannof fail in any subiecr or ' h r -X: fr y emloership. The eflorrs of 'rhese brighr sludenfs were rewarded b ip -I adu ills in December and 'rhe annual dirch day in The spring. Many ol 'rhe Freshman class made enough grade poinls in Jrhe Iirsl semesler L and greally increased Iheesize of 'Ihe sociefy. A IHI OFFICERS I Firsf Semesfer K Second Semesier Paul Marlin ............ ...wcc .,..,..... P r esidenf ,.,..,.,c ,c,.c ...e..... E I ise Thompson Marvis Sewell ........, ........ S ecrerary-Treasurer .....c. . ........ Gerry Hussey IL X IR IHI Il STANDING, LEFT T ORIGHT: Roberf LaFIeur, John D'Aura, Kafhryn Taylor, Dorofhy Rash. Louise Colley, Barbara Sfanding, Wilma Kresse, Leaona Rhoades, Bernice Beach, George Jenkins, Franlm Kreese. ' SITTING, LEFT TO RIGHT: Billy Parker, Raymond Heyiens, Be'Hy Kuhn, Elise Thompson, Marvis Sewell, Paul Mar+in, Mrs. Long, Beiry Hutchins, Carl Gordon, Norman Heyiens, John Hacker. KNEELING, LEFT TO RIGHT: Hilclegard Hiller. Pauline Womack, Marilyn King, Gerry Hussey, Jean Chris, Mary Cain. This Page Spnnsnrerl by ..... . . . . . BEAUMUNT NETVS STAND COX SEED 8 FEED CO. EASTEOODS MARKET 410 E. 6th Slreel, Phone 954 460 E. 6th Street, Phone 823 430 E. 6ll1 Street Candy-School Supply Beaumont, California Beaumont, Californian rrilflillu ill' Mlm Bernice Beach Velma Brown Pai Blaslcowslcy Norman Heylens Geraldine Hussey BeHy Hufchins George Jenkins Vernis Andrews Richard Bailie Bernice Beach Doris Beach Twila Blain Jean Chris Louise Colley John D'Aura David Edrninsion, Edgar Elam Carl Gordon John Hacker Jack Hamilfon Norma Henson Raymond Heylens This Page Sponsored by . LAST SEMESTER Marilyn King Frank Kresse Roberl LaFleur Dale Lieuallen Billy Parlcer Juliann Ragsdale Monica Rainer FIRST SEMESTER Norman Heyrens Hildegard Hiller Ar+ Holmes Belly Hufchins George Jenkins Marilyn King Frank Kreese Wilma Kresse Roberl' LaFleur Darrow Lewis Arlhur McGee Paul Marlin Norma Miller William Parker . 1 . . T945-T 946 Belly Rafliif Leona Rhoades Marvis Sewell 1 Karhryn Taylor Elise Thompson Lupe Valdivia l 946-I 947 Juliann Ragsdale Monica Rainer Dorolhy Rash Belly Rallifi , Leona Rhoades ' Marvis Sewell Peggy Smilh Barbara Slanding Kaihryn Taylor Mary Ann Templeman Elise Thompson X Richard Willaman Paul Womack Pauline Womack BARBARA JEANNE'S SHOP GEORGE W. MOORE HEAUMONT MACHINE SHOP 507 Egan Avenue Engagen1ient and 480 tHllf0l'lllR A eme Infants' 8: Children's Wear Wedding Ring Sets Preuslon Y Quahly Work This FOUIlIlPfP Pngv Sponsored by ........ BEAUMONT CHAMBER OF COMMERCE Southern ff al1fornia s W onderlzmd . Many clever dance Themes hi-lighTed The social evenTs oT The year. The Girls' Formal was held December I3, aT The Woman's Club l-louse, wiTh WinTer Wonderland as iTs Theme. Following TradiTion, The girls inviTed The boys, paid Tor The TickeTs. and boughT buTTonaires. 4John MonTgomery's orchesTra Turnished The music, ,making This The second year ThaT we were able To have an orchesTra. Bob Dixon and Twila Blain were chosen Tor The lcing and queen. TogeTher They led The grand march in which everyone parTici- paTed. The decoraTions were very beauTiTul and carried ouT The ChrisTmas Theme. Blue and whiTe crepe paper sTramers covered The ceiling and were broughT TogeTher To Torm a pom-pom in one corner oT The room over a large alecorafed ChrisTmas Tree. All around The room were clus+ers of bells and ChrisTmas greens. MisTleToe hung Trom The ceiling. ReTreshmenTs, Too. helped To malce The evening more enioyable. The Palm School audiTorium was beauTiTully decoraTed in a Chinese Theme This year on OcTober 4, Tor The Senior Dance. Palm branches and bamboo lined The wall while Chinese lanTerns swung Trom The ceiling. Music was Turnishecl by The Highland Springs 'OrchesTra. Halloween was The Theme of The Junior Dance wiTh pumpkins and black caTs as decoraTions. To close The TooTball season The Sophomores sponsored The Foo+baIl Farewell on November 22. A novel TeaTure of The ValenTine Dance pu Ton by The sTudenT body was sound picTures oT Tamous dance bands. The Tinal parTy oT The year was puT on by The Freshmen. The 8Th grade was inviTed To This parTy as The guesTs of The Freshmen. wx Q XS. xx X 4 31 x x X kgs. X Y X X 5 XR X XR XX . xx. NMR Q . - NN My x Q www . N N : X 62 63' .1 6 Sim fig? puiiafgw Jwvwfg MEAE . Q wgggy mqwolagmqmgi ,Vi we 4 M32-5 My QQ Q3 Y' 4 41 QV QWM in f WM gage 3 QFQW 5 affW1 WM M2 x kwwqgzfvs gui ff wwf 1622, H WWW M www O Meg. . , my . 'WEf'fi2Q,ff fffx 'W BW B9 5 7oVZ '5'ia ig? Wg .?i?fi4QgjQf Q fx M MY if 2211 G i:,:?lw8..m2ffZV9?f3E?jVL,:ffie,?i.3, 0 5 N S qi,W'W QM EQMEXS M.. affix Mg S ' W3 MW E . om, E K9 Uff1'1 mwQQ,,,.,0ff 'J' 3 92 XTNQCY K il 7 K 'QPESQYLRQX EQ? kifwfl WWW x , 6 y u X V I , ! AllThough The hisTory OT Beaumoni daTes back TEV ISS3, iT has had Tour diTTerenT names. ' I ln T824 The San Gabriel Mission TaThers builT Their mission rancho norTh oT Beaumont IT also was used as an ouTposT Tor The Mission. lTs TirsT name was Edgar STaTion, named aTTer Dr. William Edgar, one-Time Army surgeon.xlT is ThoughT ThaT he was wiTh The Williamson survey parTy oi l853. He seTTled in whaT is, aT presenT, lcnown as Edgar Canyon. Because oT This TacT BeaumonT can lay claim To be The oldesi communiTy in The Pass. The BuTTerTield sTages Traveled Through The Pass in l86O. ln 1876 ii was changed To San Gorgonio, The same year, George C. Egan buill' a sTore on The land he boughT from The railroad and in a shorT Time many oTher buildings were consTrucTed nearby. T November i887 The SouThern CaliTornia lnvesTmenT Company headed by lvlr. H. C. Sigler of Beaumont Texas, boughT oui' Egan's holdings and laid ouT The Town- siTe and renamed iT Beaumont aTTer Beaumont Texas. In I894 BeaumonT became a Town .in Riverside CounTy. The TirsT census in I9lO gave BeaumonT a populairion of 750. The CiTy was inclT:rporaTed in l9l2, a year before Banning. IT now has 3.0l6 noT including Cherry Va ey. 'T A . Q' 3 -J' J Q Q ' ?' Q Q' . Q l X JQW ' ' V. V f if , Q, -2 m Q 1 b - XJ A .27 M 5QaZ,1QQ0!,4frffA'Oa4a': .1 My J L ,466 ,?4-1.4, 106' A w - p.ff7wff Mfg 4 Wfwfwf ' QW if HM - NX , L1 MQ W' , SAW T k 1' MW M KM' WLM' QM W mwf WV f,ww f'W QM! , ,, 2,1 ,f Q ff :wwf . wffiiff H gg Www? ,mf Q Www Eg MLW mg ff Qj6!0f F!J N ff ww fzwjf lfwbfl' EMIJZM X' f ' wifi W - 0 rf Shah 0 N Mc , amaze WOSK cl? NYM MW? M5535 l l g , ,i, , l1 0, Af Wwwfffi?f5-xww T l v , , Sf'm4l Ji0ff'w2Zf:i',, '.,s,L'2 'lq QL ,,. W is , WK ,W My Q - - ,.. W Q-:ff-as-lf' - y-!':'f 1iCs?!f?' ,ew 2 WMS' ' ox Nw RAMSL .sx w , HI H 'L . 5 f 1 . MD QW of T6 jg ,y ,ff-' Mai N fgv W CF., N, exp, ' Q A ,X fi-ld? we w - L 'by SQ? QE QV .37 N' 5 XRS 1 X Q fm P M ifijlisa E gQ , ...-,..,,....a, ,,,, ,. , ,, ,,,,......., ..L--.A--,.- M.. ,.,-. A ,. ,:..M..m.-,.:....M. , ,N .,X.i4.:......i.QL, , . ..,...4,,-M,.,- , , , ,,g..,.4.-1.. -,,,. .MM , , - X X141 -f L 0 A' xx I .., if QQ, Sn W' 'WHL is W 4 A A who Vs HCL, M Evwwm Q MW W TF K, 0 uh X--c '1, ?,f L4 f 'Z fZq Q, be Alf!! -qvnn gig! 1 3' mg f ad RQ WH if f iffy ,NW 1 41 2ii1-M WWW Y MWA M1 A lllx ,bn l E j 'Mk XV in ,J lx B LJ, 'uf ll., l ,tg , l mfr!-5 I lf . F bf , ,Xf , I p H, l r Yi uw Ll il .' Fw-27 WY , im Y Y f 9 , ,Qi J LIAIA Q A. 1 M X qv K In Vai ? X , N 5 , l, AA I. G ! ' . ii' 5' Q I K' kg ' 9511, X ' Uk- x , X L R we 1 All , I ,' XX X Q, ,V 512 ' A , 4 ' f .1557 V 4 -V J ., 3 ff: A V X: Q ,nl if 1 V D A :AVL A - I I , - ,f . , , fl .,,ffK ,- . A Y' f , 1 - A F Q ' ' Numb f ' , fx dm iq i ' x' f2 N X ' 5 - ' E ? I K4 u I V I N hr 'IJ 7 H g E-I A A' A A I . Q V 'dl F' 1 4 fy 5 1 . .Q A T f. K , w 7 ' I , , .,,.,.- ,,,,-.,... ,.,.,-Y.-Yi1 ....,., ,1-f,.,... H- , I ' , , ff If M' Q I ffl 4 v r rr Q pf .'q ' N ,N Ml' iw, . it K h I LE Q -J Sf M Ji ' If A . I s at Q I j Y 'fp , I' 0 fr I' A Y K V ' i . 1 if A. ' ,fm ff A , fn L AI, Ln It II' , ck, Ly A-L Ng, , sv' Y ,X I lf. K ,611 ,Lv l., 1, . . .M , .1 5 'uf 'X A . if f + E X X, , . s fn. 14 Q-fvi N Q U fi C .,.11w, ff. . . ,f ' 95'gQ.? , ,Z yfigyl .ACQP 'k .7 fl I4 I I ,U , . 1 'J my qQivtE: 51?'?T5-' L kk I Q-tug V Y XQGIN ',1fA', 211.314 VXI' XL f A 1 'K 'LJ .N Y2i',f1 ,ff ' 1 ,VM fr Wg J U L M5 , Q 1 K , J A Ur W 4 JA X