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

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■ STUDENTS Our faces were red, black, yellow, white and we came from all over the world. We received awards and broke records. Whether It be success or fail- ure, our lives were DYNAMIC. RADUATES Some of us were four-year honor students and others were six-year, uh honor students. We ' d been the driving force at ASU, and re ready to make a difference. We were ERBIL de at Paring to autograph a peter for a 1. fan. nmeguard Rich atriN participates • in Sun Debit Media Day. Media Da) brought many ASI: fans to the stadium. Mania 541111‘ coma Mote, as Christy Heathen, Jemica I. • kon. Jennifer Hidenkap.andriffn Lee feel the spirit of competition. Photo i Salmi

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Students exit Hayden library by way of its new underground • entrance, located in a courtyard area below Cady Mall. The center of campus had a new look since the library expansion was completed and grass was put back on the mall. CLUBS There was a place for everyone in one of the many campus organizations at ASE. Whether it was planning the McGov- ern-Meese debate or fighting to establish a film school, stu- dents got involved. For those who lived for originality, there was Americans for Bow. No matter what club we Joined, we put things in motion, we were ACTIVE. Hey, it ' s not just a dorm...it ' s a residence hall. For better or for worse, late night chats, newly painted rooms and fees for the hall under construction, the halls were more than Just a place to sleep. They were a place to live. Yeah, hall life was, well, LIVELY. Sparky, Can Ritter and Rick Hecht welcome Mrs. Beth Hecht • to Parents Weekend. Sponsored annually by Parents Association, Parent Weekend was an opportunity for stu• dents to introduce their parents to col- lege life in the 1980s. The football game capped a weekend of planned events de- signed to familiarize parents with the spirit of Arizona State. Adding color to the entrance of the new architecture building, • sophomore industrial design stu- dio kites were displayed. Students were given several weeks to complete the pro- ject, making sure the kite could actually fly. Wherever you went on campus, there was no avoiding Greek life. Every- day, we had a Greek event or gather- ing of somekind going on somewhere. Noteworthy events such as Watermelon Bust, Sigma Nu Relays, Anchor Splash and Trick or Treat were abundant as we raised money for a variety of philanthropies. Greeks knew how to show and promote school SPIRIT.

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Okay. So what exactly did it mean? It was a feeling. It was being more than a face in the crowd. It was being a happy or determined face in that crowd. It was dancing a ll night and acing the economics exam any- way. It was a caffeine- high, only better. It was being active. Spirited. Unified It was an at- titude. It was ASU. harmony, and brother. hood brought students together • in the March for Unity. Students Against Racism organized the event. Opening '