Arizona State University - Sun Devil Spark / Sahuaro Yearbook (Tempe, AZ)

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Brian Kirmse Layout by Tim H1111 Sparky junior takes a breather from all the coming Parade's excitement to pose for a picture with the grown-ups. He was just one of the hundreds of spectators who tumed out for the Safari parade. Showing ASU pride and spirit, the Sun Devil Marching Band cheers for the football team after the Devils score at the Homecoming game. 'P f , gs 74 .L 'df' -' ,f NX X if 2 5 .Nut Brian O' L44 ow fpe w Brian O'Mahoney Parading in the adventure of your life, these Mariposa Hall residents ride in and on their float, the Queen ofthe jungle, while promoting ASU spirit. Homecoming 13 .uv V32 - Mahoney

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I verybody needed a break from the stresses of studying, term papers, and the thought of what was due in the next day. Students at ASU nd that escape in the wide array of htlife Tempe offered. They had the ortunity to DIVE IN to their every ulgence! empe offered something for every- 's taste, from happy hours to dancing just hanging out. Premiere, a three- el establishment, featured top-40 hits yed by a live DI. Sun Devil House catered to crowds weekdays as well as weekends. Danc- and drinking were not the only to indulge in at the Sun Devil fl House. People could play pool, video games and shop at the Bare Cover shop located in the comer of the nightclub. If hunger was a problem, there was a food sevice area serving things like pizza and hamburgers. After The Gold Rush had two dance floors with one overlooking the other. Gold Rush also had a live band playing in a different area. People could play pool, video games and eat at Greasy Tony's food area inside the nightclub. Utopia was a big club with a cozy atmosphere. Its customers were com- prised of about 80 percent ASU students. They played mostly new music with some 60s and 70s top songs. Utopia cat- of dance music. ITHEA HENTII GOESD ered to ASU's clubs, fraternities, and so- rorities for their functions. They had a state night in which they choose a state, such as New York, and then gave away airline tickets to that state. When students felt like just hanging out, Dick's University Drive-In was the place to do it. On any given day or night Dick's boasted a crowd of people eating hamburgers, chicken, fish, fries, and drinking sodas at low prices. Dick's was also popular because it was like the old time drive-in food hangouts. D - Mary Muehl Brian O'MahoneyfDavid Leeds Big Twist and the Mellow Fellows entertain a dance crowd at Chuy's. Chuy's is one of the few bars that still features live bands. Playboy Bunny Rocco Liace models his costume as a finalist in the Utopia Halloween contest. Night clubs were a popular spot for Halloween festivities. Sharing a dance at Utopia, fPage 141 sophomore business major janet Knievel and junior engineer- ing major Kraig Brink are caught up in nitelife action. Formerly Surprizes, Utopia offered a variety ' 1 C74 -144'- vcq CQV QDVYQ7 fa V7 BGA V 1 1 ,g,ALv,4-lc AVTT V1,q7V , -,.bl',g,vL ,731-Lp. 'fbcv V7 BrianO'MahoneyfDavidLeeds ,A W' VL A 4, -Iqvl. A 4 Q U students feel the rush at After the Gold at P J 7 -in A 9 V 7 7 'J V 70 hduring ladies night. Theme nights appeal to 4 V AFV' 3 g, ,f', vb A 4 4 A ' variety ofcrowds that frequent the night clubs. c f' 3 4' f 5 ,I 3 7 U' V 1 V' :7g'1,,3b:79LAV4g-? ':'57f'i4 AA..ir,,7,,.A,4q,5jAq'lA..sff,, ,wvvr441'5!'vA',-lqcvlvvrdsl! v1F,'.5V1,,454qLvg-7r,14C-1 j :.saf7A-asvavvr-L4 .n.s1'A'Nv-x vv V4 rr. vt' A40 V I. V 1 'A1.p-rg Ad ACP' 'LV 4 AA . v 1.4 4- v 4 L 'V P A44 rvvrLvF,, , hvLv A,LLfA4L4vCvcLvqv,y 1- A4444 4'-A A 'L7..g :.r'4,'.9'A4i? . 4' it-D-I A . 4-a..n - -1 1 A' 1'