Capital University - Capitalian Yearbook (Columbus, OH)

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assembling. . . . . .a full year s events into a single volume confronts the CAPITALIAN staff as it strives to evaluate each event and organization on the campus to accurately preserve them for you in this printed volume. By integrating the campus into the space age, each event was soon placed in its proper perspective. Getting off the ground, the dummy promised that the Capitalian would reach new heights of achievement. But even a dummy has mechanical failures. Ironing out these mechanical difficulties required even more advanced designs making the dummy appear quite outmoded. Overcoming techni- cal intricacies beyond our control left the staff rather helpless. As the countdown to the deadline date — zero hour — descended rapidly, all technicians put into action the skills they had acquired. The year, being assembled in this fashion, is now presented to you! Looking into the future, we see you re- living our entry into the space age by review- ing 1959 at Capital University. Paula Reuss, Beverly Magley, copy editor. Jim Apel, business manager; Karen Bindeman, assistant editor; Helen Krahn, editor. Eunice Brown, Rudy Storch, scheduling editor; Penny Diener, Elnor Arnett. 24

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 Every idea must be proven beyond the written page to test its strengths and weaknesses. Likewise, a vehicle destined to become a part of the space age must be given every test available on the proving ground. Within these walls, only the more competent are allowed to proceed to the blast-off. 23

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Glenn Koppelmonn, editor; Mary Anne Noecker, assistant editor. encouraging. . . .. .creativity is the SPECTATOR’S goal as the art and literary magazine of Capital University. Enthusiasm runs high as the news spreads rapidly that the Spectator is out. Textbooks are laid aside to gather dust while more interesting literature is sought. Aspiring artists and authors have the opportunity to see their works published in this magazine. Literary contributions including poetry, short stories, and essays greet the reader. Oil paintings, water colors, sketches, and ce- ramics are also presented for your en|oyment and evaluation. Reaching new horizons, the Spectaton was published in two editions for the first time this year — one each semester; it is hoped that the double treat will continue. Only by furnishing such occasions to exhibit these budding talents can hope for the aesthe- tic welfare of mankind be assured in this age of the atom and scientific achievements. Carol Koth, copy editor; Norma Wood, art editor. 25 Paul Kvale, Ted Vogeley, photography editor.