Tufts University - Jumbo Yearbook (Medford, MA)

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Editor-in-Chief Edward M. Rosenthal Executive Editors Sharon A. Winograd Steven L. Wilner Treasurer Richard A. Weissmann Design Editor Barry M. Winnick Literary Editor Jeanne M. Ruckert Section Editors Denise Cohen Michael Courtian Eric Elton Leah Klopman Linda Litner Beth Margolis Karen Plants Craig Samitt Randi Simowitz Liz Stewart Mary-Tara Ward Ted Yueh --

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ABLE OF CONTENTS It ' s a long way to the top of the hill A person ' s home is his castle I think therefore I am Never interrupt a coach Eat, drink, and be merry We are many, we are one Better late than never And that ' s the way it was Brought to you by . . . . . . And in conclusion

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Over the years Tufts students have learned to adapt to the changing face of the Tufts campus and community. The resulting combination of structures and individuals has reflected the simultaneous growth of student needs. It ' s a long way to the top of the hill INTER O one hundred thirty-one years ago, a light was set upon a barren hill in Med¬ ford. That light - the Tufts symbol of strength - has burned brightly for generations, and has earned a reputation deserved of institu¬ tions of higher learning. The brilliance of the light which has been Tufts undying commitment towards progress, embodies the desire of Tufts to grow, and reflects the pride and accomplishments of the University and its students. The initiative, self discipline, and creativity of these individuals enable Tufts to expand in different directions. With over 5000 students. Tufts has developed into an active university. Gone are the days when students simply attended classes in Latin, natural theology, and moral science. Today the University involves a complex system of academic, athletic, and extracurricular programs, a far cry from what the early Tufts community of seven students had.