Florida State University - Renegade / Tally Ho Yearbook (Tallahassee, FL)

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Jar above: Two students enjoy the mega punch out at the JeeplEagle tour. The tour was hooked bu BACCHUS to show students that there were many fun alterna- tives to drinking. Also at the fair were an alcohol 9Q test rock climbing wall and games for free prizes. Above: The cheerleaders show off their high flying abilities at a men ' s basketball game. They had a tough time keeping the crowd ' s spirit up as the team struggled to its third consecutive losing season. Left: Randall Osceola, 5. shows off the smile made him Little Mr. Seminole. The annual contest was held at the Brighton Indian Reservation near Lake Okeechobee. The contest was held during the Indian Tubal fair and was for bogs ages 5 and under. Title page: Barnes Collins soars toward one of his trademark thunderous dunks. Collins led the team in scoring for the second consecutive gear. Opening 3

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The attitude was not just do if, but rather do it better than anyone else. At the University people didn ' t speak with words. They didn ' t have to — their actions spoke for them. They were the ones who pursued their dreams with passion. n •V? They went beyond joining clubs for something to do or going Greek PI to get involved or studying to get A ' s. Some jumped out of airplanes with the skydiving club, others organized one of the biggest G Homecoming festivals in the country Still more participated in H academic programs unparalleled by any other institution in the country. Their drive and determination defined the atmosphere of campus. They represented the fighting spirit that consumed all A I D individuals that possessed the Seminole pride. How could anyone truly put in words what that really means? Was there a way to describe how the football team continued to keep alive its NCAA record of nine straight ten win seasons? What about (Continued on page 4) 2 Ope NING

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Jar Above: Warrick Dunn stiff arms a Qator defender en route to a large gam. Dunn ended the game having rushed for his second consecutive 1000-yard season. Above: Two students feel the pull of gravity while riding the whirlwind at the Homecoming carnival. Other rides included the gravitron. ferns wheel, and spider. Each had lines of over 150 people at a time. Right: Chief Osceola, Andy Taylor, stares intently into the crowd. To start off each game, Osceola rode his horse, Renegade, out to midfield to plant a burning spear in the ground. • PENING