Generally, the answer is NO. Student loans and any debt for educational purposes are not discharged in bankruptcy. There was an exception, where you could ask the court to determine that the student loan was an undue hardship, but this was a very narrow exception. I have only seen 2 or 3 instances where a debtor was successful in this argument. The prevailing case law in this matter, is In RE Brunner.
831 F.2d 395 42 Ed. Law Rep. 535, Bankr. L. Rep. P 72,025 (Cite as: 831 F.2d 395)

The 3 prong test states:
Based on legislative history and the decisions of other district and bankruptcy courts, the district court adopted a standard for “undue hardship” requiring a three-part showing: (1) that the debtor cannot maintain, based on current income and expenses, a “minimal” standard of living for herself and her dependents if forced to repay the loans; (2) that additional circumstances exist indicating that this state of affairs is likely to persist for a significant portion of the repayment period of the student loans; and (3) that the debtor has made good faith efforts to repay the loans. For the reasons set forth in the district court’s order, we adopt this analysis. The first part of this test has been applied frequently as the minimum necessary to establish “undue hardship.” See, e.g., Bryant v. Pennsylvania Higher Educ. Assistance Agency (In re Bryant), 72 B.R. 913, 915 (Bankr.E.D.Pa.1987); North Dakota State Bd. of Higher Educ. v. Frech (In re Frech), 62 B.R. 235 (Bankr.D.Minn.1986); Marion v. Pennsylvania Higher Educ. Assistance Agency (In re Marion), 61 B.R. 815 (Bankr.W.D.Pa.1986). Requiring such a showing comports with common sense as well.

The further showing required by part two of the test is also reasonable in light of the clear congressional intent exhibited in section 523(a)(8) to make the discharge of student loans more difficult than that of other nonexcepted debt. Predicting future income is, as the district court noted, problematic. Requiring evidence not only of current inability to pay but also of additional, exceptional circumstances, strongly suggestive of continuing inability to repay over an extended period of time, more reliably guarantees that the hardship presented is “undue.”