-
This ad appears in the Loyola News student paper. Over an image of a large, seated audience, the text reads: "Join the Crowd ans See the Star of the Year, IAN KEITH In the Curtain Guild Production of KING LEAR" "SEVEN NIGHTS ONLY NOV. 11-17" "LOYOLA COMMUNITY THEATRE 1320 LOYOLA AVE." "TICKETS $1.80 All Seats Reserved"
Ian Keith was a well-known Shakespearean actor, who performed this play with the Loyola University Curtain Guild in 1951.
-
This Loyola News article describes the Loyola University Curtain Guild's latest production at the Loyola Community Theatre, in partnership with the Bockman School of Ballet. It was the premiere of "Take the Key," a new musical.
-
Item 1: Loyola News article by Warren Wallin. This article describes the premiere on Jan. 7-9, 1955 of the Loyola University Curtain Guild production of "The Crucible" by Arthur Miller. The author describes the plot and symbolism of the play set during the Salem witch trials.
Item 2: Detail of item 1. Three students perform a scene from "The Crucible" by Arthur Miller. The caption reads: "JOHN HALE and John Proctor plead with Mary Warren to tell the truth during the courtroom scene in "The Crucible." Cast members shown are Mike Postillion, Jacqueline Weldman and Vito Petruzzelli."
-
The members of the Loyola University Mime Company pose with a sign reading "FINIS" for their yearbook photo. The caption explains:
"The Loyola University Mime Company was formed during 1970-1972. The original twelve members of the company were the original cast of the 1971 production of "An Evening of Mime". Those twelve members went on to form the Mime Company and began touring shows to local Universities and High Schools. In May of 1971 the company was increased to eighteen members. These eighteen have continued study in the art on Mime and the Company has continued to tour. The Company is under the direction of Bud Beyer, Artist in Residence in the Theater Department. Members of the Company are chosen by audition."
"Members: Bud Beyer (Director), John Cannell, Jim Corti, Natasha Detmer, Mary Filice, JoAnn Galluzzi, Douglas Guthrie, Annette Jops, Shelia Landahl, Tom McKeon, Graziano Marcheschi, Donna Martin, Peter Martin, Joyce Nicholas, Ronald Nicholas, Jackie Pipitone, Augustine Ripa, Phil Sandstrom, Noreen Tobin, Mary Wonderlick."
-
Two students rehearse for the Loyola production of Tartuffe by Moliere. One student in a brown coat grimaces, holding out a handkerchief to the other student in a dress and apron.
-
Students work together during Theatre Practicum: Electrics in the Mundelein Center on Loyola's Lake Shore Campus, Wednesday, January 14, 2015. ( photo by Natalie Battaglia)
Students work together during Theatre Practicum: Electrics in the Mundelein Center on Loyola's Lake Shore Campus, Wednesday, January 14, 2015. ( photo by Natalie Battaglia)
-
2014 graduating senior, Bridgid Danahy, a Theatre and Ad/PR Major, works in the Costume Shop in the basement of the Mundelein Center on the Lake Shore Campus on Wednesday, April 9, 2014. Starting in August, Bridgid will be the costume shop apprentice at Milwaukee Repertory Theatre. (photo by Natalie Battaglia)
-
Two students perform onstage in the Mullady Theatre at Loyola
-
LUC Raag, Loyola's South Asian a capella student ensemble, performs at the 12th Annual Diversity Awards Reception held inside the Damen Student Center on April 21, 2017. The event was a part of Loyola's Weekend of Excellence, celebrating transformative education. (Photo: Natalie Battaglia)
-
Loyolacapella performs during the gala celebrating the grand opening of the John and Kathy Schreiber Center at the Quinlan School of Business on Loyola's historic Water Tower Campus on September 15, 2015. (Photo by Natalie Battaglia).
-
Photo taken during the filming of the Loyolacapellas co-ed student a capella group for the 2017 Christmas video (Photo: Katie Wall)
-
A student plays an instrument during International Night.
International students of the Loyola community gathered in Damen MPR to celebrate International Night. Many students dressed in cultural garb, set up information booths about their home countries, and brought food and treats.
-
Loyola’s Christmas tradition, Joyola! returned this season for a grandiose evening of holiday celebration featuring a mix of sacred and secular works in the Mundelein Auditorium on December 8, 2016. The event featured performances by the Wind Ensemble, Symphony Orchestra, Women's Chorus, University Chorale, Chamber Choir, and Jazz Ensemble. (Photo: Natalie Battaglia)
-
Students perform during the sold-out "Joyola" event, held in the Mundelein Auditorium at Loyola University Chicago's Lake Shore campus on December 4, 2014. "Joyola" featured the musical groups of Loyola’s Orchestra, Wind Ensemble, Jazz Ensemble, Women’s Chorus, University Chorale, and Chamber Choir. (Photo by Natalie Battaglia)
-
Students rehearse for the Joyola holiday concert.
-
Lessons and Carols (2018) Performance
Ensemble(s): University Chorale
Photography: Mary Grace Ritter
Taken: December 1 2018 Lessons and Carols (2018) Performance
Ensembles: University Chorale, Chamber Choir, Women's Chorus, Schola Cantorum, Chamber Strings
Photography: Mary Grace Ritter
-
The cast of the Choral Society's production of the opera Carmen stand on stage, in costume, during a scene from the show. This took place at the Lake Shore Campus.
Format: 4 x 5 in.
Type: Still image
Type: Negative
-
Two musicians sit on a stage holding traditional South Asian instruments. Microphones stand in front of them and curtains hang behind. The image appears under International Festival, a celebration of music and dance from around the world at Loyola.
-
An ad placed by 22nd Century music venue includes Steppenwolf, Linda Ronstadt, James Taylor, Carol King & Jo Mama, An Evening with the Grateful Dead Featuring New Riders of the Purple Sage, Black Sabbath, Johnny Winter with special guest stars The Allman Bros, Jethro Tull, James Gang, Three Dog Night, Grand Funk Railroad, and Frank Zappa & the Mothers of Invention, performing from March through May, 1971.
-
Five photos appear on page 156 of the 1981 Loyolan Yearbook, all pertaining to The Cellar coffeehouse in the basement of the Assisi Center on Wednesday nights. The performers play guitar, piano, and accordion.
Their names are unclear from the caption on the previous page, but they may include Michael Jerling, Lou and Peter Berryman, Unidentified, Tony DeLorenzo, and Dave Bramber[?].
-
A four-person band performs during the "Patchwork" variety show in the Rambler Room on the Lake Shore Campus. They play guitar, bass, and vocals.
-
A collage of two images from page 42 of the 1963 Loyolan Yearbook.
Left: Five students sit and stand at a table, looking at a newspaper, during their sketch in the Loyola Variety Show.
Caption: "Wasmann's poker-playing bureaucrats are arlso prize-winning performers, as evidenced by their Best Group Act trophy."
Right: A student wearing a long, shiny dress or coat wit black gloves stands in front of a curtain and appear to be singing.
Caption: "Striking a Judy Garland pose, Barbara Gongol exhibits the talent which won her the Best Individual Act trophy."
-
Members of the Nursing Council present their number, titled "The Boy Friend," at the Loyola variety show. They wear either 1920s-style flapper dresses or slacks and pinstriped jackets with straw hats as they dance during a musical number.
The caption reads:
"The Nursing Council musically considers a typical campus problem in "The Boy Friend.""
-
A collage of three photos from the 1983 yearbook include students sitting with microphones in a line in front of a large sign for Hunger Week, two students sitting at a table while fundraising, and a student with a guitar singing.
-
Two actors sit at an antique-style table and talk to each other. The table is set with plates, and a vase of flowers sits on a far table. The theatre seating is just visible beyond the actors in the dark background. This is a scene from The Loyola University Theatre's production of 1919 by Jackie Taylor, which "deals with the relationships of five characters who are involved in a crucial racial incident." This was the third play to be produced in the new Studio Theatre, and was done in the round on March 20, 23, 27, and 30, 1980.
