Ben Davis High School - Keyhole Yearbook (Indianapolis, IN)

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Basketball fun, Jennie Bennett, huys her ticket from 0 n Nlr. JllCliSOH to eheer the Giants on to victory. Hurclworliiug juniors pop bushels of corn to sell to the hungry fans at each home hullgzuue. Hungry stuclents eagerly get iu line for luneh in the eule- NYell lmlzxueecl meals, prepurecl uucl servecl iu am teria. Reasonable prices are chzirgefl for 'Ktype A lunehes. way. make lunchtime il pleasure to students, 23? 2 nttraetive Page 17

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Everyone Spend Book Den clerks seem to outnumber the customers here The candy booth did such a rushing business that it as Dorothy Craig, Erma Reeves, and Helen Scanland sell was discontinued in order to halt the diminishing popular- Ginny Silkwood a notebook. ity of type AH lunches in the cafeteria. , Itubb The average studentis allow- ance diminishes rapidly at school. Textbooks in the new Book Den range in price from 31.60 to 353.905 notebooks, pencils and other sup- plies cost from 5 cents to 25 cents. Students will eat, and a govern- ment subsidized lunch costs ap- proximately 35 cents. Sports fans pay 35 cents a game. Gasoline Alley enthusiasts have no trouble spending their money for gas, repairs and necessary improve- ments. These and a myriad of similar expenses result in deflated hillfolds at the end of the week. Page 16 Students with wheelsi' park their cars in Gasoline Alley. Parking places are at a premium, but plans for a new park- ing lot are now being drawn up.

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The main objective of the Parent Teachers, Association is to develop and to maintain a close relationship hetween the home and the school. ln an eiiort to achieve such unity, the P. T. A. sponsors many worthwhile projects in the school. This year the organization used funds from mein- liership dues and the annual Fall Fes- tival, their chief money-inalcing proj- ect, to place new clocks in the gym- nasium and the inain corridors of the senior building. The P. T. A. also awards a scholarship to an outstand- ing senior each year. P. T. A. officers are CTop Rowj Mrs. Edwin Ristow, presidcntg Mrs. Evan Naehofl, second vice prcsidentg Mrs. Ruth Cooeh, secretary. CBOttom Howl Mr. Carl XVCllllill11lNC1', lirst vice pres- iclentg Nlr. L. C. Sliuler, treasurer. Parents A curious customer anxiously waits to view his NC2llCl1,l at the Fall Festival Fish Pond, and Judy YVoocl offers willing assistance. The annual Fall Festival promises an abundance of fun for everyone in the family and is the P. T. A.'s primary money-raising project during the year. Past presidents of the P. T. A. are shown at a tea given in their honor. They are Mrs. Herschell Hadley, Mrs. Dale Diefendcrfer, Mrs. NVilliam XVisc, Mrs. Burtis Hainrick, Mrs. Henry Coll, Mrs. Carl Freund, Mrs, Arthur Markslvary and Mrs. Virgil Shockley. ' fl Maul wa