59-53-9 “Wabash Always Fights!” - Since 1890

Nearly every college campus has a set of traditions and sports rivals.
The same goes for the alma mater of our Creative Director, Phil Mowrey (@philmowrey).

Every other year, Phil returns to the campus of Wabash College in Indiana to experience the football rivalry with DePauw University. One of his sons, David (@DavidIWright), and his daughter,Hannah (@Hmowrey), join him on the trip.

The rivalry between Wabash and DePauw is still as intense as it was when the two schools first met in 1890. In 1932, the Monon Railroad donated a 300 pound bell to the game, and the game has been known as the Monon Bell Classic (@MononBell) ever since. The Division III game airs annually on ESPN, and was Voted “Indiana’s Best College Sports Rivalry” by viewers in 2005.…

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Nashville Children’s Theatre isn’t just for the kiddos!

DBD recently teamed up with the Nashville Children’s Theatre to help them develop their newsletter, Wingspan, a piece that will be sent out quarterly. You can check out the sweet design below.

As a thank you for DBD’s work, NCT generously sent over tickets for their once a year event, “Big Kid Night”.

“Big Kid Night"…what’s that you might ask? NCT has this awesome once a year event where you can feel like a kid again (and the performance is slightly altered to fit a 21&up audience!). Your $25 purchase includes some cold Yazoo Brew, light food, and, of course, an entertaining show!

Katie and her gang attended the latest production of “You’re a Good Man, Charlie Brown” and said “…it was hysterical and…

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Creative at Work, Creative at Play

Bet you didn’t know that our very own Jodie Lynn Mowrey, Director of SEO/SEM, choreographs musicals in her spare time, did ya? Jodie’s latest work comes from an Evansville, IN production of the Wizard of OZ at Central High School.

She has been spending many hours over the last two months, choreographing over 100 high school and elementary school kids!

We’ve asked Jodie what it was like working with 71 elementary children (who performed as Munchkins), and how in the world do you get that many kids performing the same steps at the same time? “The trick is to choose steps the kids think are fun. Then they pay attention, are eager and watch each other to stay together,” said Jodie. “But it was very hard work to coordinate so many little ones;…

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