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

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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 '

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a. necessary to or con- y necessary. 2)v.t. to give vigor. 3)n. the energetic rce expressed by ASU stu- their daily lives. ust Orien tation to spring, d fall graduations, classic campus with a Sun Devil itional scenes like a maroon students section at football the not so traditional, like an ght parade and street festival omecoming added a twist to stu- e. emits shined during the day as fit neatly into those ever-present ute intervals. But when the sun down the real Sun Devil came out. nightowls partied into the wee at Tempe hot spots like Max ' s 919 an ' McDuffy ' s to let off a little academic steam. Campus events and a night on the wn not only shaped lifestyles but so did day-to-day routine. Ranging from a y-five year-old mother of two to a t-eyed freshman, student lifestyles as diverse the people. om traditional events to the daily , vital ASU lifestyles made a state- t with out exclaiming a word. taining lif life to; to and dr ' reking down palm walk students head towards class. Palm walk was a central corridor of campus. aldng Inn advantage of the Arizona sun, sopho- more Michelle Smith and freshman Julie Ryan utilize the new rec center facilities. The rec center exemplified the growth at while ca- tering to the students athletic needs. SECTION EDITOR David Kexel Student Life I