Loyola University - Wolf Yearbook (New Orleans, LA)

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Loyola: a World of Change, Yet Unchangeable OUR WORLD is constantly changing. Change is the ruler of customs, the lord of world events, the spouse of time, the master of the material world. Change has even seeped into the external aspects of our religion. Loyola 1967 was in the midst of change. Its pro- gram of expansion and development looked toward the future. And yet, as a Catholic University, Loyola continued to foster a respect in its students for those things which can never change. These are the principles and ideals which stand in defiance of change, facing leeward and ignoring the winds of time. External truths which nurture the soul, and brace the body and mind. Daily Masses were held for the student body In hloly Name of Jesus Church. Seniors and other stu- dents were encouraged to take part in closed retreats. The campus Sodality charged the student to actively participate in their Christian religion. And so it went throughout the year — as Loyola con- tinued to provide its students with a glimpse of change- less things, allowing them to peek at eternity.

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Loyola: An Appetite to Inquire LOYOLA In Its fifty-fifth year continued to serve its students heaping helpings of knowledge. The student with the hearty ap- petite was, as always, the one who knew that the university provided a variety of facilities for the dispensing of knowledge. The student going places made use of those facilities. The University was the teacher, ready to clarify the confusions and doubts which in- evitably piled up while plodding through a difficult chapter. It was the instruments, utensils, and ma- chinery, allowing the curious to actualize equations in a test tube. All of which made the University most of all an opportunity — to investigate what was unexplored, to muse about what had been the unponderable, to answer where once there had been no questions.