Loyola University - Wolf Yearbook (New Orleans, LA)

Page 9 text:

TABLE OF CONTENTS

Page 8 text:

OLF STUDENT LIFE 6-63 LEADERSHIP 64-93 BEAUTY 94-117 ORGANIZATIONS 118-163 SPORTS 164-205 STUDENTS 206-275 FACULTY AND STAFF! 276-287

Page 10 text:

Student Life The bright, warm days that opened school in the fall, fol- lowed by the bleak and somewhat dreary days of winter, and then the first flowers of spring that brought school to a close, were filled with frenzied student activity. In the early dawn of morning the commuters boarded streetcars, buses and automobiles to wend their way to Loyola. While these students traveled to school, the men and women who live in the dorms began to stir. Soon the students infiltrated the campus giving life to the buildings and side- walks. Their daylight hours were filled with going to classes and to the cafeteria — a place .where one could stop for a break between classes — sit and talk with friends, play cards or just have coffee and smoke a cigarette. Then came the dusk, when, if the student did not have too many assignments, he or she could spend the evening hours participating in fraternal, independent or sports activities, while others were dancing the nights away at the many dances held throughout the year. At the year ' s end, this academic and extracurricular activity did not go unrewarded. Those who, thrf ' igh participation, had best furthered the ideals of Loyola University and had de- veloped themselves both academically and socially were re- warded at the annual Awards Day program held in the Field- house.