High-resolution, full color images available online
Search, browse, read, and print yearbook pages
View college, high school, and military yearbooks
Browse our digital annual library spanning centuries
Support the schools in our program by subscribing
Privacy, as we do not track users or sell information
Page 9 text:
“
. ,,, .f-, . ,.., .1 -ilihifffpnf'-Elf?-1ilifii' .f 1. .ws 1tff,.,f,fg.g,,g,, I .fzfi'QQg5iiSQiwifzfrfgit- Uni I 352915 5' V:??EllfiES'7if,l'll':l . tr. . ,.,,g, , mt . ,V rf, , , -- .. S .. - gyms ..,,,,. , :Eh m ,2, e,, , ,-fT3zQfw4w5211r2'?'ffiivlfftawiixfiiiff Effie V K. fs - me, N :Rei kts: A i I Q L!! wif r r - 4, ,ft-,,,.,...,,..,.,'.,.f.,,.tv.t.:......, r f Q A ' 2fsaiiff'!'Sa5i . .. 3 . ,.,,. -ii if I A -- I . 5 ., W V J '- 'E t.1cz.Tsit,gftjtx-.M.vtiiew--s2f4.fm4s.t.,fE,.f,f its r - r z . , 1 ,, miie . . . . . ,,L..L .. 5 JwM'i'ftEi , . .'zrf-fr.,2.2eitsr21ftsiz:sairsi2i'siffsefwi-,2' i 22:11 FL :Ati t.ffttws.i-i52fl- -- 1 -- ff W . iz 1i?:Qi5i2?i ' N32 1 P' 1: w il 5 2 faifirlifiii f .f.,- f --'- W ..ff.-. :ttf--f - . ., .. ..,,.,,fw..ffi.,.i . , - . , . ..:, tf. -:Af. S -1.5. at I Ei.--. 1 r ti . ilifltilf -it . 2-.warm . K VK5 . . , -1 ge -ras? - 1 -' , g t- , t il if if g ilt I ,f fl 35 52 ii -i 2 at ri 1 , .. . . . , , + 4- --M'iQ5?'s1btgx wif' ' N at f --'f -i age. if,i.g9. , iflli- it ,,,. 5 I Photos on this spread by Lisa Disbro, senior, Brian Rowls. Senior: Mr. Dennis Cripe, communications, and Randy Rennaker, senior. ometimes the quietness was deceptive. We'd be going to school, doing our best, then---BOOM: All the excitement would burst out, and we suddenly stopped fitting in at Ben Davis, Instead, we found ourselves a part of the school quite naturally. Remember the volleyball sectionals against Chatard? There was a hold your breath kind of tension in the air. The ball was served---and we started screaming and stomping like crazy, drowning out Lisa Costello's attempt to lead a cheer. Then there was the unforgettable day America's 52 hostages came home. BD's i'Yellow Ribbon Day started out as an idea of a few DECA students, but became the single greatest school spirit day of the year, even over Homecoming. Yellow ribbons decorated the outside of the school, teachers' antennas, and practically each one of over 2,100 students. l' This spirit swept up everyone, carrying the girls' swim team to a third straight state championship. Where did all this spirit, this excitement, come from? Maybe it was the social studies classses where we read about Zig Ziglar's Hpositive thinking philosophy and learned to say I can. ' ' Maybe the dynamite atmosphere of another Presidential elections year created school spirit. Or maybe it was just impossible to be down with all the oranges and yellows and blues the administration kept putting on the walls early in the fall. The excitement, as well as the quietness, came from something quite different---making BD comfortable, making it fit in. We are trying to offer the student, what we feel they would be comfortable with, said Dr. Fry. . 0 payoff!! an 05 Don't tell Carolyn Lincks or Gayle Towles you can't do something. Several teachers used Zig Zigler's I Can program funded by the Lilly Foundation. The program conditioned students in 15 steps to feel more confident. I loved the three weeks I took the course, said Jerry Beasley, sophomore, who constructed his own I Can for speech class. ?E5t'.LSi?!5
”
Page 8 text:
“
For a class assignment entitled shooting glasswaref, Barry Tucker, senior, works with a filter and red light to produce color effects on glass. This was one project photography students completed to learn highlighting techniques. Dave Calabro, senior, announces the winner of the BD Nationals, small car race. The BD Nationals, sponsored by radio stations Q95 and WBDG-FM and the Student Council, were held the night before Homecoming. Ben Davis lost the game in triple overtime to Perry Meridian, 49-48. When second-year principal, Dr. Gary Fry, hops in his '57 Chevy to go to school, it only takes a few seconds. In fact, Dr. Fry often chose to walk or jog to school since his home was across the street from BD. Dr. Fry seemed to take the same kind of pride with his car as he did with the school. His Chevy was spotless and he wanted the school to appear the same. OPENING SECTION . ...... v rw - M ,..x,,3y MWM-W,N,,N M . r . g 1 ..,. -.w33w:i Y f ---- fe wuz.. '--- rv:-VW ii' Ngngx, . -M ..... M - -mm . .M Wmfmu M 5:E 1m'ML-w iw-mmm lim WWW. - ...W i A 5 ..... f I :N V, .. - -it g 'gtkmm Wm. .... . it i ii il
”
Page 10 text:
“
Smoothing paper mache around a balloon, Mr. Larry Lambert, Art Department chair- man, shapes a 'iGiant's'l head. He and Mrs. Kathy Hollingshead, art, built the Giant in two weeks to be used as a mascot at home basketball games. erhaps we got a little carried away at times. There was the time Coach John Clark painted the inside walls of the athletic bulding purple and white. Or, at Christmas, when OEA collected over 551,000 for a needy family. Some people may have thought we went too far---but why not? Sure, we were spirited about sports. Who wouldn't be proud of our Lady Giants capturing a first ever regional championship. We were interested in band, too, and we watched them with pride as they took second-place, losing to Chesterton by only .l of a point. But it was MORE than that---so much more. It was being proud of whatever team or group that fit your interests, whether it was the Brain Gang or the debate team. l'm involved with intramural volleyball, but it's more like a club than a sport, said Denise Hilderbrand, senior. I think intramural sports are a good idea to get students more involved in school. You donlt have to worry about practicing or winning, so you can just have fun. We even started a new tradition for after Friday night's basketball games---the Fifth Quarter Jam. They fthe administrationl thought students were asking too much then, too, but witha little help from them and many parents, it worked. BD began to fit students' needs even more, as the administration made changes for the handicapped. Suddenly, water fountains and telephones were lowered and even special ramps built for wheelchairs. With all that, why not get a little carried away? All that mattered was that, gradually, we all came 3 10006 6164 out with.. . loaf Enthusiastic about the volleyball game, Kim Bunn, junior, Theresa Bayt, sopho- more, and Barbie Dyer, sophomore, form a huddle with their teammates to urge them on to victory. The Lady Giants went on to capture both sectional and regional titles before being defeated in the opening round of state competition. 61 SEEN? v E e i s 3- .... . L....HE M ....,
Are you trying to find old school friends, old classmates, fellow servicemen or shipmates? Do you want to see past girlfriends or boyfriends? Relive homecoming, prom, graduation, and other moments on campus captured in yearbook pictures. Revisit your fraternity or sorority and see familiar places. See members of old school clubs and relive old times. Start your search today!
Looking for old family members and relatives? Do you want to find pictures of parents or grandparents when they were in school? Want to find out what hairstyle was popular in the 1920s? E-Yearbook.com has a wealth of genealogy information spanning over a century for many schools with full text search. Use our online Genealogy Resource to uncover history quickly!
Are you planning a reunion and need assistance? E-Yearbook.com can help you with scanning and providing access to yearbook images for promotional materials and activities. We can provide you with an electronic version of your yearbook that can assist you with reunion planning. E-Yearbook.com will also publish the yearbook images online for people to share and enjoy.