Loyola University - Wolf Yearbook (New Orleans, LA)

Page 20 text:

College Means Work -. 3,72, In Loyola ' s six schools and colleges— arts and sciences, business administration, music, law, dentistry, pharmacy and the evening division— things were much the same. From class to lab to outside studying students went in their pursuit of learning. The musicians played, the dentists experimented, the accountants jiggled the work sheets, the lawyers prac- ticed on Moot Court, and the pharmacists mixed the formulas. With exams peeking in every six weeks students grabbed the books and made straight way for the li- brary, the quiet restfulness of home, or last minute cramming with fellow accomplices. No matter what the means of preparation, the end remained the same, and bleary eyed and knowledge prone Loyolans met the inevitable exams. The year drew on and those on the verge of gradua- tion somehow withdrew from the pinwheel of campus life and reflected on the role they would soon be lead- ing in the world. Convocation speeches became more important and knowledge more priceless as the year passed in activity. Dental student Guy Murphy puts many hours of work in for his project Proficiency at any task can only be accom plished by many hours of hard work. With practice the end result can be heard as a musical masterpiece IA

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Modern Equipment Still Requires Student Testing A student sits in the new language lab attempting to grasp the phonetics of foreign language by listening and then repeating the tapes of native speakers The new equipment and facilities can help the students in their quest for knowledge but the absorption of this knowledge must still be shown by tests 15

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When cramming, any place is used for precious minutes There ' s Cramming And Exams For Graduation Long hours of studying have culminated in an exam, but it still Takes time to recall all the facts or find the solution to a problem 17