Central Bucks High School West - Antler Yearbook (Doylestown, PA)

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XX 1, 1 . 2 ., A .,,, .ily K' 2A,i 1. ' ? e -7 u r K , b 3,1 i i , I A I J A S S n S. Q t 'f G' The class of 1951 looks back over a successful four i years and all those wonderful things that we will remem- X ber long after exams have been forgotten. Our freshman class numbered 180 and we were thrilled at the thought of sharing the third tloor at last. V ' Yve elected Bill Reynolds as our class president but we were too busy with our guidance program and becoming N i l SOHP 0X 'Q oriented to plan many social activities. Remember how our hearts fell when the tire drill bell rang and we were the lucky ones to use the tire escape? Our sophomore year began to look a little brighter as we were no longer the target of all upperclassmen and we could poke fun at the wide-eyed freshman. Butch Rumer was chosen president and the first class activity was a barn party. All of us came home full of straw, but happy. ln homeroom periods, we had lively talent programs, dancing in the gym, and many helpful dis- cussions on etiquette. The baseball team again won the championship and the hockey girls the co-championship ofthe Bux-Nlont League. The rille team, captained by sophomore lack Kennedy, came in second in both the SPIRA and PIAA leagues. The following September, after electing ViVi Iames as the junior class president, a new governing body called the junior Committee was organized. This committee planned the homeroom programs and, in general, discussed anything having to do with the junior class. llow will we ever forget our class party when almost every car had to be pulled out of the mud! The girls won the intramural basketball cham F- CRISCO W 1 I f C hiya? . ,. X N.. A- ' -+- A...

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-Q M A63 , - Qiiikf 2 a 1-'I Q9 if - ,.,, ' .2 1 . . s .,2A ' ,A C-5 a i N x an 5 X 7 fl ,. r :,, Y: X S ll .Q A , A , 1 Q f f W f L, iigxid- Q,-P. , . 5, f sg . ll HISTQRY pionship and the rifle team went even farther this year by placing second in the state finals. Ann Radcliff reign- ed over the May Dance. Our Moonlight and Roses', Iunior Prom took a lot of work,but it was the best ever. When we became seniors, a new world opened to us. Wle were no longer DHS students, but the first seniors of Central Bucks High School. For four years we had looked up to the seniors and now we were looking at our- selves. We wondered if other classes had felt the same way. However, as time went on and study hall seats were taken from the underclassmen, we knew that we were truly the ruling power. A Halloween party started off the year and Aggie Funk and lean Myers, dressed as a horse, had everyone stumped. Remember Cliff Mill as Santa Claus at our homeroom Christmas party? The highlight of our senior year was the Senior Ball, Some Enchanted Evening, where Pat Hellerman and Clilt' Mill were chosen as the best senior couple. Most of us had a busy year choosing our careers and filling out applications for colleges. Others wondered how soon the draft would be calling. There were P. O. D. tests, burns and acid holes in our best blouses from chem- istry class, the senior play, the girls' and fellows' winning the intramural championships, and all the other things which will long be remembered. We have seen the sights of Washington and had loads of fun, passed our finals, and the juniors have given us their prom. Our diplomas are safely in our possession and now DHS, or should we say CBHS, is just a memory -one that we will never forgetl lliif , QQ , i, f p p X- A G P. I il ltd c, dill