Skip to content

Open/Close Toolbox

Suggest an edit to this item

Item Type: Image

Image Tags

Show tags

no tags yet

Linked To

Collection

Palos Verdes College Photo Collection

Recollections

no stories yet

Tweet this on Twitter

Share this on Facebook

Share this on LinkedIn

Share this on Tumblr

Share this via email

Tools

Full size thumbnail Fit to screen Fit to width Fit to height Rotate 90 degrees Zoom to 100%

Show Text / Transcription Show keyword hits Highlight keywords Download Add to My Collection Contact us about this Suggest an edit to this item Citation for this item

Menu

The summoning of everyman

Details

CollectionPalos Verdes College Photo CollectionDateca 1951DescriptionImage shows two students on an outdoor stage, dressed in black and white costumes and wearing makeup hunched forward.NotesTypewritten on a paper glued to back of image:
1. Institution: Palos Verdes College2. Play: The summoning of everyman adapted by John Baird3. Director: Clayton Garrison4. Designer: Arthur AdairLanguageengPhoto Size 8 x 10 in.Photo Format1 photographic print (b/w)Held ByPalos Verdes Library District. Peninsula Center Library. Local History CenterShelf LocationPVLH.PVCOL006.03.191Restrictions on AccessElectronically digitized by the Palos Verdes Library District from the Palos Verdes Library Local History Center Photo Collection. Copyright status must be investigated before publishing or commercial use. To obtain permission and images for publication purposes please contact the Palos Verdes Library District.

Topic

SubjectGarrison, ClaytonAdair, Arthur B.Time Period1951-1960

OCR Text Transcription Edit Edit +-Close

Save Cancel + Row + Column

The summoning of everyman

Palos Verdes
Community Archives

Proudly funded and supported by the
Peninsula Friends of the Library

Website Accessibility Statement

PVLD acknowledges the Gabrielino/Tongva peoples as the traditional land caretakers of Tovaangar (the Los Angeles basin and So. Channel Islands). We pay our respects to the Honuukvetam (Ancestors), ‘Ahiihirom (Elders) and ‘Eyoohiinkem (our relatives/relations) past, present and emerging.