Homecoming week ends on a high note


cheerleaders perform at the homecoming parade and block party

Welcome home, Devils!

Arizona State University's annual Homecoming week ended with a bang Saturday night as ASU Football upset No. 6 Oregon 31-28.

But before ASU went Duck hunting at Sun Devil Stadium, thousands of fans, students, staff, alumni and members of the community enjoyed the Homecoming parade and block party on the Tempe campus.

Colleges and units from across the university enticed block partiers with games, music and — of course — maroon and gold swag. Face painting, salsa music, a tasting bar of the dates that grow on ASU's campuses, an opportunity to get autographs from legendary ASU Football players, selfie stations and giant foam pitchforks were just a sampling of the fun to be had at the free, family-friendly event.

Check out photos from the festivities below, and mark your calendar for Open Door in February for another chance to experience the best that ASU has to offer. 

Top photo: The ASU Dancing Devils perform in the homecoming parade while onlookers watch at the Tempe campus on Nov. 23. Photo by Meg Potter/ASU Now

More Sun Devil community

 

Vladi ASU SMS

Remembering ASU quantum chemist Vladimiro Mujica

Vladimiro Mujica, professor and theoretical chemist in Arizona State University’s School of Molecular Sciences, died on April 26 at the age of 71.A beloved mentor, collaborator and internationally…

A woman wearing a graduation stole smiles over her shoulder to someone off camera

From beetle collections to the courtroom: This sustainability grad is using the law to protect the planet

Ava Claus arrives at graduation with an academic footprint wider than most. The double major in sustainability and English literature, with a minor in biological sciences, leaves ASU with published…

A young Hispanic man with short, dark curly hair and glasses poses for a photo in a maroon cap and gown and a graduation stole

Personalized Admissions Project sees success with first graduates

At the beginning of Lenin Juarez’s senior year at Carl Hayden High School in Phoenix, he was trying to bring his grades up and was thinking about applying to a trade school after graduation.Then he…