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In the Rambler Room, four members of a rock band perform dramatically, playing guitar and drums. They are surrounded by many pieces of equipment, including amps and microphones.
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A collage of two Beatles-related pieces appearing in the Skyscraper on Feb. 26, 1964
Top: In this comic, a girl chases after the Beatles, holding out a bouquet and a card that says "Feb. 29," Leap Day, when girls can ask boys out. The Beatles run away, and the front one, most likely John Lennon, holds a flag reading, "Sorry, Girls, I'm married!" Underneath is a quote from a Beatles lyric: "She loves you, yeah, yeah, yeah...!" The comic is signed on the right by Mounsey.
Bottom: A supposed letter-to-the-editor purported to be from "our little old lady friend in Des Moines, Ia." reports on her "wonderful new discovery: the Beatles! I think that they are ever so fab! Watched them on Ed's show, and really thought they outshone Mr. Sullivan himself!" She describes her Beatles-themed embroidery projects and how she has taken up wearing "one of those delightful little wigs, mine is fuschia." The article continues with a report on breaking the smoking habit, and a very bad joke about the Beatles and "Grape Britain."
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A group of actors stand around a man in a boxing ring, watching him intently. The caption reads:
"PLAY PRODUCTION CLASS TAKES PART IN "LITTLE OLD NEW YORK," PRESENTED BY LOYOLA COMMUNITY THEATER"
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A student kneels at left with a large camera, photographing a trio of students singing. The center student sits on a piano bench in front of a large fireplace and holds a dark-colored guitar, while the other two kneel on either end of the bench and sing.
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The Mundelein College Singers are pictured at a chapel concert.
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A group of at least five nursing students at St. Bernard's nursing school gather around another student who sits at the keyboard of an organ. They hold sheet music and are singing.
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A collage of two images of musical ensembles of nursing students.
Top (from page 255): Members of The Cecilian Choir pose, standing and seated on the floor, around a piano. The front row of three students hold two violins and a clarinet. Their uniforms appear to be their nursing uniforms with caps. The caption lists the choir's members by row:
"Top Row: Enright, Arntz, Halton, Phalen, Fray, Martis, Carter, Malteson, Marx, Fenton, Rowen, Sullivan, Bapst, Clemens, Warl, Dubeck, Fowl. Third Row: Costello, Dunn, Mc Guire, Berendson, Mc Carney, Donmeyer, Erickson, Rooney, Seidl, Liddy, Heron, Juska. Second Row: Kelly, Miller, M. Powers, D. Anderem, M. Shaumber, Forley. Front Row: B. Setar, M. Muller, G. Setar".
Bottom (from page 254): Members of the St. Cecilia Band pose with their woodwind, brass, and percussion instruments in front of a solid background. They are wearing uniforms of two colors with capes over their shoulders. The large drum in the center is decorated with a pennant that reads "ST. BERNARD". The caption lists the members' names:
"Top Row: McHugh, Nolan, Barrett, Cramer, Barry, Reardon, Koziczynski, Kelly, Pilling, Cosgrove. Front Row: Neville, Campbell, Southerland, McBride, Clark, Donovan, Barry, Noethe, Dargella."
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An article by Mundelein student Aldine Favaro discusses how the Beatles "have grown up with the generation of today," from their famous Ed Sullivan performance to the "New Beatles" of Sgt. Pepper's Lonely Hearts Club Band. The article includes a photo of George Harrison in which he "Exemplifies the 'new Beatles' and bears little resemblance to the cherubic moppets who first appeared in 1963." The second photo, on page 3, is of John Lennon, Paul McCartney and Ringo Starr eating "fish-'n-chips."
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A trio of students play onstage at The Red Garter, wearing Red Garter straw hats. The student on the left plays a string instrument (such as a guitar or banjo), the center student plays the banjo, and the right student appears to be playing a piano. The sign behind them reads:
"NOW APPEARING
THE CHICAGO
STRUGGLERS
S[...]ERY NIGHT
[...] SUNDAYS"
The caption identifies the students as Pat Folliard, Social Science (left), Sue Conser, Social Science (center), and Sue Broderick, English (right).
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This photo is excerpted from a short article announcing the Lakeshore Four, a "new freshman combo formed by Rae Paul under the direction of Sister Mary Severina. The members are Carol Walanski on bass, Rae Paul on piano and trumpet, Mary Jo Pavenza on saxophone, and Pat Brinkmann on baritone and trombone. Their debut was scheduled for Nov. 21.
In the photo, four students play a saxophone, trombone, piano, and upright bass. The caption reads:
"PRACTICE MAKES PERFECT" believe the Lakeshore Four, freshman combo composed of Mary Jo Pavenza, Pat Brinkmann, Carol Walanski and Rae Paul.
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Mundelein student Marybeth Wagner reviews Carol Channing in the cast of Hello Dolly at the Shubert Theater. Wagner praises the "delightful musical" for its choreography, costuming, "imaginative settings," and "admirable performances" by other actors, including Carelton Carpenter and Milo Boulton. Channing's performance as Dolly Gallagher Levi stands out, as the audience "is engulfed in her charm and personality." Wagner writes, "it is difficult to imagine anyone worthy of replacing her."
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Student James Supple reviews Cole Porter's newest musical, You Never Know, playing at The Grand. Cast members mentioned include Clifton Webb ("the rannking song-and-dance man of his day"), Lupe Velez (a "clever singer and comedienne with a flair for caustic mimicry"), Libby Holman, Toby Wing, and Rex O'Malley. The show has a "Mistaken Identity Theme," and the author is positive that the theatre will be packed for the show's three-week run.
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A short article announces the Lakeshore Four, a "new freshman combo formed by Rae Paul under the direction of Sister Mary Severina. The members are Carol Walanski on bass, Rae Paul on piano and trumpet, Mary Jo Pavenza on saxophone, and Pat Brinkmann on baritone and trombone. Their debut was scheduled for Nov. 21.
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An article by Mundelein student Barbara Mounsey reviews 21-year-old quasi-beat from Brooklyn" Barbra Streisand's recent show at McCormick Place on Nov. 29. While the author felt "indifferent" about Streisand's "between-song patter", "Our indifference, however, was swept away when the girl opened her mouth and sang." The author includes a variety of songs Streisand sang, describes her "white satin middy-blouse and long maroon skirt," and ultimately declares that "she is assuredly a balladeer who will be around for a while."
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An article describes the founding of the joint WLUC AM radio station, including equipment and broadcasting schedule. A photo is included as well, with three students talking. The caption reads:
"Tom Machnowski and Ed Minarich, Loyola freshmen, discuss their plans for a joint Loyola-Mundelein AM radio station with Judy Innis, MSC radio committee chairman.
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On a page titled Farce, Tragedy, and a Musical Revue, this collage of photos appears. Clockwise from upper left:
The upper left photo shows a person applying an actor's makeup. In the upper right photo, a person looks over the shoulder of an actor who is painting his eyebrow.
Right center: a person stands with lighting equipment.
Right bottom: two actors duel with swords, while another stands to the side.
Left bottom: a group of actors stand or sit aroudn a table onstage, in a set designed as a room with wallpaper and a window.
Middle left: A student brushes powder on an actor's face with a pouf.
Center: A student dressed in black with a beard holds the chin of and stares intimidatingly at the second student, who is dressed in light colors in a similar Shakespearean style, holding a hand out.
The captions appear alongside the images:
"Rita Tanzi prepares a character for the flood lights.
Marshall Smulson makes-up for his part in "Othello."
Jim McCarthy "dusts off" Kevin Buckley.
Roderigo receives some sage advice from Iago.
Jim Bourgeois stands by for a change of lighting.
"Room Service" habitues outsmart the unsuspecting waiter by promising him a reading for their forthcoming play.
Cassion and Roderigo dueling in "Othello.""
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A group of photos accompany the cast list and dates of the Loyola production of The Threepenny Opera in May, 1975
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A collage of five photos (part of a larger two-page collage) show snapshots of students performing in Loyola's first musical show, On the Road.
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An ad for WLUC reads:
"OPPORTUNITY KNOCKS...
singers, poets, musicians, debaters, discussion groups-
Answer the call at WLUC
Contact: Maryrose Higgins, N. 312
Carolyn Cronin, C. 302
Marion Karras, C. 106
WLUC is the Loyola-Mundelein radio station"
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A collage of photos show St. Ignatius students performing in a play titled Near the Throne.
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This collage of two excerpts from pg. 36 of the Easter 1901 St. Ignatius Collegian are part of a report on recent athletics news at St. Ignatius College. The excerpts provide the program for a performance of gymnastic exercises, accompanied by the College Orchestra.
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The members of the St. Ignatius College Orchestra pose with their instruments, including strings, percussion, woodwinds, brass, and a piano, in front of an ornately painted wall or backdrop. Their last names are given by row:
Back row: O'Donnell. Ziegler. Mc.Evoy. Carey. Mallek. Weeks. Phee.
Middle row: Thometz. Keeler. Beauvais. Prof. Roy. Dargan. Sullivan. Riordan. Dugdale.
Front row: Byrne. Kendrick. Blake. Ahearn.
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An account of recent musical performances on campus describes the rehearsals and performances of various ensembles at St. Ignatius. This includes new instruments procured, efforts to compose new college songs, an annual Mardi Gras concert, and future performances. The title is very stylized, with an illustration of palm fronds, a lyre, a mandolin, and brass and wind instruments.
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Four members of the Loyola Glee Club stand to the left while four members of Mundelein's choir stand to the right in front of an organ keyboard. At the organ sits Dr. Salvador, director of the Loyola Glee Club.
The caption reads:
"Glee Club members tune up. Dr. Salvador at the organ, Mundelein choristers at right."
The text above describes the Glee Club's concerts of the year and the "high point of the year for the Glee Club was the Sacred Concert, held in the Madonna Della Strada Chapel on Sunday, May 11. At this concert the chapel's new organ was dedicated. Girls from Mundelein College sang with the Glee Club for this concert to give the choral group a full range of voices."
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The Loyola Choral Society rehearses with members of the school's' instrumental ensembles in the Loyola Union Rambler Room. The conductor raises one arm, and the musicians are arranged in a circular shape around him, many with their backs to the camera.
Format: 4 x 5 in.
Type: Still image
Type: Negative
