Central City (Colo.)
Found in 11 Collections and/or Records:
Kayton Nesbitt
Portrait of Kayton Nesbitt, a tennor singer who performed as Tybalt in the Central City Opera 1951 production of "Romeo and Juliet."
Kayton Nesbitt, 1951
Portrait of Kayton Nesbitt, a tennor singer who performed as Tybalt in the Central City Opera 1951 production of "Romeo and Juliet."
Kayton Nesbitt Fencing
Kayton Nesbitt, a tennor singer who performed with the Central City Opera, practices fencing for his role as Tybalt in the 1951 opera ''Romeo and Juliet.''
Kayton Nesbitt Fencing
Kayton Nesbitt, a tennor singer who performed with the Central City Opera, practices fencing for his role as Tybalt in the 1951 opera ''Romeo and Juliet.''
Kayton Nesbitt Fencing
Kayton Nesbitt, a tennor singer who performed with the Central City Opera, practices fencing for his role as Tybalt in the 1951 opera ''Romeo and Juliet.''
Kayton Nesbitt Fencing
Kayton Nesbitt, a tennor singer who performed with the Central City Opera, practices fencing for his role as Tybalt in the 1951 opera ''Romeo and Juliet.''
Reharsal for 'The Beautiful Galatea', 1951
(clockwise from top) Paul Franke, unidentified actor, Andrew Gainey, Laurel Hurley,and Kayton Nesbitt rehearse for the 1951 production of 'The Beautiful Galatea.'
Reharsal for 'The Beautiful Galatea', 1951
(from left to right) An unidentified man, Virginia Haskins, unidentified affiliate,unknown piano player, Kayton Nesbitt, and Andrew Gainey rehearse for the 1951 production of 'The Beautiful Galatea.'
Reharsal for 'The Beautiful Galatea', 1951
(from left to right) An unidentified man, Virginia Haskins, unidentified affiliate,unknonw piano player, Kayton Nesbitt, and Andrew Gainey rehearse for the 1951 production of 'The Beautiful Galatea.'
Reharsal for 'The Beautiful Galatea', 1951
Andrew Gainey (left) holds back Kayton Nesbitt (center) from Virginia Haskin (right) during rehearsal for the 1951 production of 'The beautiful Galatea.' Gainey performed as Ganymede, Nesbitt as Pygmalion and Haskins in the title role as Galatea.