Tally-Ho Yearbook

Page scans of the 1969 Tally-Ho show how shocked the students were, as well as how the burning administration building seemed to symbolize the semester's troubles.

A spread in the 1969 issue of the Tally-Ho shows how frustrated the students were with the administration.

A two-page spread in the 1971 Tally-Ho. The photographs and text reveal the anti-war sentiment that was growing on campus at this time.

In April of 1971, several FSU students traveled to Washington, D.C., to partake in the Vietnam War Out Now Rally, a peaceful demonstration against the war.

The censorship of The Legend occurred in May and sparked a passionate but peaceful student protest. This spread from the 1968 Tally-Ho includes photographs of students protesting as well as lyrics from Bob Dylan's "The Times They Are A-Changin'",…

A police officer prepared for the worst while outside the Student Union.

A spread from the 1970 Tally-Ho that includes photographs of prominent events of 1969: the Night of Bayonets and the subsequent arrest of Phil Sanford.

Two clippings from the 1971 Tally-Ho that demonstrate opposing opinions of the CPE.