charles schultz, one of my favorite parts of the exhibit. we were lucky enough to get two of his original sunday comics. and a pair of skates that illustrates it was a lifelong amateur hockey fan. that is something we try to do in the exhibit, to find one object or one document that speaks to the accomplishments of each person. the importance of an exhibit like 60 from the 60's is to show how americans 50 years ago completed work that is still relevant in the 21st century. for example, in the early 60's, we launched the first communications satellite, which was the precursor to the electronic age we are experiencing now. satellite communications, cell phone reception, worldwide television reception. one of the people we are highlighting is the inventor of the world's first videogame, which began the videogame revolution we have now. his prototype, that was developed in the 1960's, eventually was produced by magnavox, that they turned into the magnavox odyssey, which became the first commercially purchased videogame. the magnavox odyssey was

charles schultz, one of my favorite parts of the exhibit.were lucky enough to get two of his original sunday comics. and a pair of skates that illustrates it was a lifelong amateur hockey fan. that is something we try to do in the exhibit, to find one object or one document that speaks to the accomplishments of each person. the importance of an exhibit like 60 from the 60's is to show how americans 50 years ago completed work that is still relevant in the 21st century. for example, in the early 60's, we launched the first communications satellite, which was the precursor to the electronic age we are experiencing now. satellite communications, cell phone reception, worldwide television reception. one of the people we are highlighting is the inventor of the world's first videogame which began the videogame revolution we have now. his prototype, that was developed in the 1960's, eventually was produced by magnavox, that they turned into the magnavox odyssey, which became the first commercially purchased videogame. the magnavox odyssey was the p

charles schultz is probably one of my favorite parts of the exhibit. lucky enough to get two of his original sunday comics and a pair of his skates that illustrate that he was a life long amateur hockey fan. and that's something that we try to do within the exhibit is to find one object or one document that speaks to the accomplishment of each person. the importance of an exhibit like this is to show how americans 50 years ago completed work that is still relevant in the 21st century. for example in the early 1960's at&t launched the first communication satellite, which was the recursor to the electronic age that we are experiencing now. satellite communications, cell phone reception worldwide television reception, and internet service. one of the people we are highlighting is ralph behr who was the inventor of the world's first video game, which began the video game revolution, which we have now. his prototype that was developed in the 1960's was eventually purchased by magnavox that they turned into the magnavox odyssey, which became the first commer

charles schultz, one of my favorite parts of the exhibit.were lucky enough to get two of his original sunday comics. and a pair of his skates that illustrates that he was a lifelong amateur hockey fan. that is something we try to do in the exhibit, to find one object or one document that speaks to the accomplishments of each person. the importance of an exhibit like "60 from the 60's" is to show how americans 50 years ago completed work that is still relevant in the 21st century. for example, in the early 60's, at&t launched the first communications satellite, which was the precursor to the electronic age we are experiencing now. satellite communications, cell phone reception, worldwide television reception, and internet service. one of the people we are highlighting is the inventor of the world's first videogame, which began the videogame revolution we have now. his prototype, that was developed in the 1960's, was eventually purchased by magnavox, that they turned into the magnavox odyssey, which became the first commercially produced video