1. The Schizophrenic Sixties The Era of Pessimism and Activism

2. 1960s Slang Ankle Biters-little kids Bad scene-an unpleasant event Bat phone-police officers phone Beach bunny-non surfing girl on the beach

3. More Slang Bummer an unpleasant experience Downer Drop out-hippie jargon for dropping out of society-left the norms of society- nonconformists. Flake-off-go away-scram

4. More slang Flower child-hippie Go-go-disco-techno music Groovy-outstanding Hang loose-relax

5. Even More Slang Mop top-boy with long hair (the Beatles) Nifty-useful or good Straight-someone who did not use drugs Teeny-bopper-a young teen female rock fan

6. Enough with the slang already The man-anyone in authority Threads-clothes Tough toenails- too bad Cool-something exciting or groovy

7. What We Were Reading To Kill A Mockingbird is a semi-autobiographical Southern Gothic novel by Harper Lee. The 1960 novel, which won the Pulitzer Prize in 1961, is loosely based on the lives of various friends and members of the author's family, but with differing character names. The novel contains many themes such as selfishness, courage, pride, prejudice, and life's many stages, set against a backdrop of life in the Deep South. The book was adapted for film by director Robert Mulligan with a screenplay by Horton Foote in 1962. It is, to date, her only published novel. It is said by Harper Lee (author) is that the character Jean Louise "Scout" Finch is somewhat based on herself.

8. The Rise and Fall of the Third Reich by journalist William L. Shirer was the first definitive history of Nazi Germany in English.

9. Catch 22 is a satirical, historical fiction novel by the American author Joseph Heller, first published in 1961. The novel, set during the latter stages of the Second World War from 1943 onwards, is frequently cited as one of the great literary works of the Twentieth Century.

10. Silent Spring a book written by Rachel Carson and published by Houghton Mifflin in September 1962. The book is widely credited with launching the environmentalism movement in the West. When Silent Spring was published, Rachel Carson was already a well- known writer on natural history, but had not previously been a social critic. The book was widely read (especially after its selection by the Book-of-the-Month Club and an endorsement by Supreme Court Justice William O. Douglas), spending several weeks on the New York Times best-seller list, and inspired widespread public concerns with pesticides and pollution of the environment. Silent Spring facilitated the ban of the pesticide DDT in 1972 in the United States. The book claimed detrimental effects of pesticides on the environment, particularly on birds. Carson accused the chemical industry of spreading disinformation, and public officials of accepting industry claims uncritically. She proposed a biotic approach to pest control as an alternative to DDT, claiming that DDT had been found to cause thinner egg shells and result in reproductive problems and death.

11. Seven Days in May a political thriller novel published by Harper & Row, New York in 1962 (current hardcover edition: written by Fletcher Knebel and Charles W. Bailey.

12. A Moveable Feast is a set of memoirs by American author Ernest Hemingway. The book relates anecdotes of Hemingway's years in Paris as part of the American expatriate circle of writers in the 1920's. Some of the prominent people to make an appearance in the book include Aleister Crowley, Ezra Pound, F. Scott Fitzgerald, Ford Madox Ford, Hilaire Belloc, James Joyce and Gertrude Stein. The book was edited by Ernest's fourth wife, Mary Hemingway, and published posthumously in 1964.1920 The book contains Hemingway's personal accounts, observations, and stories of his experience in 1920s Paris. He provides the detail of specific addresses of cafes, bars, hotels, and apartments that still can be found in modern day Paris.

13. The Spy Who Came In from the Cold is a 1963 espionage novel by John le Carré. It is a spy novel based on the Cold War period of East/West "bloc" tensions. Based primarily in Eastern Europe it follows the character of Alec Leamas.

14. Dune is a science fiction novel written by Frank Herbert and published in 1965. Dune is set far in the future amidst a sprawling feudal interstellar empire where planetary fiefdoms are controlled by noble Houses that owe allegiance to the Imperial House Corrino. The novel tells the story of young Paul Atreides (heir apparent to Duke Leto Atreides and scion of House Atreides) as he and his family relocate to the planet Arrakis, the only source of the spice melange, the most important and valuable substance in the universe. In a story that explores the complex interactions of politics, religion, ecology, technology, and human emotion, the fate of Paul, his family, his new planet and its native inhabitants, as well as the Padishah Emperor, the powerful Spacing Guild, and the secretive female order of the Bene Gesserit, are all drawn together into a confrontation that will change the course of humanity.

15. In Cold Blood Author Truman Capote details the 1959 murders of Herbert Clutter, a wealthy farmer from Holcomb, Kansas; his wife, Bonnie; their 16-year-old daughter, Nancy; and their 15-year-old son, Kenyon, and the aftermath. Capote said that he had created a new type of book, the nonfiction novel, by applying traditional literary conventions to crime reporting. Critics have debated the degree to which Capote fabricated certain events in his book.

16. The Valley of the Dolls best selling novel by Jacqueline Susann, published in 1966. The book and film tell the story of three young women who meet when all are embarking on the beginning of their careers. Neely O'Hara is a plucky kid with undeniable talent who is working in a Broadway play which stars the legendary actress Helen Lawson. Jennifer North, a beautiful blonde with limited talent is appearing in the chorus. Anne Welles has recently arrived from New England with hopes of success in New York City and she is working for an agency that represents Helen Lawson. The three women become fast friends, and share a bond of ambition and the tendency to be involved with the wrong men.

17. Rolling Stone (1967) is an American magazine devoted to music, politics and popular culture that is published bi-weekly.

18. The Whole Earth Catalog was a sizeable catalog published twice a year from 1968 to 1972, and occasionally thereafter, until 1998. Its purposes were to provide education and "access to tools" in order that the reader could "find his own inspiration, shape his own environment, and share his adventure with whoever is interested." According to Apple Computer entrepreneur Steve Jobs, the Catalog was a conceptual forerunner of a Web search engine.

19. THE GRADUATE-1967

20. DR. ZHIVAGO-1965

21. THE JUNGLE BOOK-1967

22. 2001 A SPACE ODYSSEY-1968

23. GUESS WHO’S COMING TO DINNER-1967

24. BUTCH CASSIDY AND THE SUNDANCE KID (1969)

25. EASY RIDER-1969

26. ONE MILLION YEARS BC- 1966

27. THE DIRTY DOZEN-1967

28. MARY POPPINS-1964

29. MY FAIR LADY-1964

30. WEST SIDE STORY-1961 West Side Story

31. FUNNY GIRL-1968 Funny Girl

32. THE SOUND OF MUSIC-1965 The Sound of Music

33. Rock and Roll The early music lacked social content By 1964-65 music began to develop social conscience. 1965-69-teen music-rock and roll identified with the counter culture The counter culture was seeking altenatives to the status quo.

34. The Songs Were about: Anti War Civil Rights Love Peace Social Reform Drugs

35. Woodstock August 1969 A 3 day peaceful rock festival held on a small farm in New York. Problems: 1. Ticket Control-200,000 tickets sold 2. Lack of Food and Water 3. Traffic Problems 4. Drug Problems Peaceful Showed that young people had different values than their parents

36. The Altamont Music Fesitival December of 1969 300,000 people, well planned by the Rolling Stones and organized. Negative-Hells Angels were hired as security. A man stabbed to death A hit and run Drowning This brings an end to the optimistic rock era.

37. The Music The British Invasion The Beatles

38. The Beatles on Ed Sullivan

39. The Rolling Stones Ruby Tuesday

40. The Who

41. The Kinks

42. The Dave Clark Five

43. Herman’s Hermits

44. The Yardbirds

45. Procul Harum

46. Gerry and the Pacemakers

47. Peter and Gordon

48. The Hollies

49. Manfred Mann

50. Traffic

51. Bob Dylan

52. Country Joe and the Fish

53. Joan Baez

54. Peter Paul and Mary

55. Judy Collins

56. Jimi Hendrix

57. The Doors

58. Iron Butterfly

59. Janis Joplin

60. Pink Floyd No Hits in the United States until 1970

61. Jefferson Airplane

62. Led Zeppelin

63. Motown Berry Gordy was the founder of this record label founded primarily for black artists. The Sound has strong rhythm and simple lyrics. Motown was cleaned up soul music. The home base was Detroit, Michigan.

64. The Temptations

65. Smokey Robinson and the Miracles

66. The Four Tops

67. The Supremes

68. Gladys Knight and the Pips

69. Stevie Wonder

70. Martha and the Vandellas

71. Mary Wells

72. Marvin Gaye and Tammy Terrell

73. Mama’s and the Papa’s

74. The Beach Boys

75. Jan and Dean

76. The Four Seasons

77. Sonny and Cher

78. The Monkees

79. Nancy Sinatra

80. Petula Clark

81. The Byrds

82. The Turtles

83. Creedence Clearwater Revival

84. The Billboard Top 5 for each year of the decade!

85. 1960-#5 Teen Angel-Mark Dinning

86. 1960-#4-Running Bear-Johnny Preston

87. 1960-#3-Cathy’s Clown-The Everly Brothers

88. 1960-#2-He’ll Have To Go-Jim Reeves

89. 1960-#1-Theme From A Summer Place-Percy Faith

90. 1961-#5-Runaway-Del Shannon

91. 1961-#4-Crying-Roy Orbison

92. 1961-#3-Michael-The Highwaymen

93. 1961-#2-I Fall To Pieces-Patsy Cline

94. 1961-#1-Tossin and Turnin-Bobby Lewis

95. 1962-#5-The Stripper-David Rose

96. 1962-#4-Roses are Red-Bobby Vinton

97. 1962-#3-Mashed Potato Time-Dee Dee Sharp

98. 1963-#2-I Can’t Stop Loving You- Ray Charles

99. 1963-#1-Stranger on the Shore Archer Bilk

100. 1963-#5-He’s So Fine-The Chiffons

101. 1963-#4-Rhythm of the Rain-The Cascades

102. 1963-#3-The End of the World- Skeeter Davis

103. 1963-#2-Surfin USA-The Beach Boys

104. 1963-#1-Sugar Shack-Jimmy Gilmer and the Fireballs

105. 1964-#5-I Get Around-The Beach Boys

106. 1964-#4-Oh Pretty Woman-Roy Orbison

107. 1964-#3-Hello Dolly-Louis Armstrong

108. 1964-#2-She Loves You-The Beatles

109. 1964-#1-I Want to Hold Your Hand- The Beatles

110. 1965-#5-You’ve Lost That Loving Feeling-The Righteous Brothers

111. 1965-#4-You Were On My Mind-We Five

112. 1965-#3-Satisfaction-The Rolling Stones

113. 1965-#2-I Can’t Help Myself (Sugar Pie Honey Bunch)-The Four Tops

114. 1965-#1-Wooly Bully-Sam the Sham and the Pharohs

115. 1966-#5-96 Tears-? And The Mysterians

116. 1966-#4-Reach Out and I’ll Be There-The Four Tops

117. 1966-#3-Soul and Inspiration-The Righteous Brothers

118. 1966-#2-Cherish-The Association

119. 1966-#1-The Ballad of the Green Beret-Seargent Barry Sadler

120. 1967-#5-I’m a Believer-The Monkees

121. 1967-#4-Windy-The Association

122. 1967-#3-The Ode to Billie Jo- Bobbie Gentry

123. 1967-#2-The Letter-The Box Tops

124. 1967-#1-To Sir With Love-Lulu

125. 1968-#5-People Got To Be Free- The Rascals

126. 1968-#4-Dock of the Bay-Otis Redding

127. 1968-#3-Honey-Bobby Goldsboro

128. 1968-#2-Love is Blue-Paul Mauriat

129. 1968-#1-Hey Jude-The Beatles

130. 1969-#5-Everyday People-Sly and the Family Stone

131. 1969-#4-Honky Tonk Woman-The Rolling Stones

132. 1969-#3-I Can’t Get Next To You- The Temptations

133. 1969-#2-Aqaurius (Let the Sunshine)-The Fifth Dimension

134. 1969-#1-Sugar Sugar-The Archies

135. Sports of the 1960s: The Athletes Baseball Roger Maris-was an American right fielder in Major League Baseball who is primarily remembered for breaking Babe Ruth's 34- year-old single-season home run record in 1961 on the last day of the season.

136. Baseball Sandy Koufax an American former left-handed pitcher in Major League Baseball who played his entire career for the Brooklyn/Los Angeles Dodgers from 1955 to 1966. Koufax's career peaked with a run of six outstanding seasons from 1961 to 1966, before arthritis ended his career at age 30. He was named the National League's Most Valuable Player in 1963, and won the 1963, 1965, and 1966 Cy Young Awards by unanimous votes; in all three seasons, he won the pitcher's triple crown by leading the league (indeed, both major leagues) in wins, strikeouts, and earned run average.[1][2] A notoriously difficult pitcher for batters to face, he was the first major leaguer to pitch more than three no-hitters, to average fewer than seven hits allowed per nine innings pitched in his career, and to strike out more than nine batters per nine innings pitched in his career.[3]1961 arthritisNational LeagueMost Valuable Player19631965Cy Young Awardspitcher's triple crownwinsstrikeoutsearned run average[1][2]no-hittershitsinnings pitched[3] Among NL pitchers with at least 2,000 innings pitched who have debuted since 1913, he has the highest career winning percentage (.655), and had the lowest career ERA (2.76) until Tom Seaver ended 1974 with a 2.47 mark. His 2,396 career strikeouts ranked 7th in major league history upon his retirement, and trailed only Warren Spahn's total of 2,583 among left-handers. Retiring at the peak of his career, he became, at age 36 and 20 days, the youngest player ever elected to the Baseball Hall of Fame.[4]1913Tom SeaverWarren SpahnBaseball Hall of Fame[4] Koufax, an American Jew, also refused to pitch Game 1 of the 1965 World Series because game day fell on Yom Kippur, the Jewish Day of Atonement.[5]American Jew1965 World SeriesYom Kippur[5]

137. Basketball Bill Russell professional basketball player who played center for the Boston Celtics of the NBA. A five- time winner of the NBA Most Valuable Player Award and a twelve-time All-Star, the 6 ft 9 in Russell was the centerpiece of the Celtics dynasty that won eleven NBA Championships during Russell's thirteen-year career. Along with Henri Richard of the NHL's Montreal Canadiens, Russell holds the record for the most championships won by an athlete in a North American sports league. Before his professional career, Russell led the University of San Francisco to two consecutive National Collegiate Athletic Association championships (1955, 1956). He also won a gold medal at the 1956 Summer Olympics as captain of the U.S. national basketball team.basketballcenterBoston CelticsNBANBA Most Valuable Player AwardAll-StardynastyNBA ChampionshipsHenri RichardNHLMontreal CanadiensUniversity of San FranciscoNational Collegiate Athletic Association championshipsgold medal1956 Summer Olympics U.S. national basketball team Russell is widely considered one of the best defensive players in NBA history. His shot- blocking and man-to-man defense were major reasons for the Celtics' success, and he inspired other players to elevate their own defensive play. Russell was equally notable for his rebounding abilities. He led the NBA in rebounds four times and tallied 21,620 total rebounds in his career. He is one of just two NBA players (the other being prominent rival Wilt Chamberlain) to have grabbed over fifty rebounds in a single game. Though never the focal point of the Celtics' offense, Russell also scored 14,522 career points and provided effective passing.defensiveshot- blockingman-to-man defenserebounding Wilt Chamberlainoffense

138. Basketball Wilt Chamberlin nicknamed Wilt the Stilt and The Big Dipper, was an American professional National Basketball Association (NBA) basketball player for the Philadelphia / San Francisco Warriors, the Philadelphia 76ers and the Los Angeles Lakers; and also played for the Harlem Globetrotters. The 7 ft 1 in Chamberlain, who weighed 250 lb as a rookie[1] before bulking up to 275 lb and eventually over 300 lb with the Lakers,[2] played the center position and is credited as being one of the most successful and dominant players in the history of the NBA. AmericanNational Basketball Association basketballPhiladelphia / San Francisco WarriorsPhiladelphia 76ersLos Angeles LakersHarlem Globetrotters[1][2]center

139. Football Joe Namath also known as Broadway Joe, was an American football Hall of Fame quarterback in the American Football League and National Football League during the 1960s and 1970's.footballHall of Fame quarterbackAmerican Football LeagueNational Football League Namath played for the New York Jets for most of his career. He finished out his career with the Los Angeles Rams.New York JetsLos Angeles Rams Namath retired with a record of 77 wins, 108 losses and 3 ties. In his career he threw 173 touchdowns and 220 interceptions. During his thirteen years in the AFL and NFL he played on three division champions (the 1968 and 1969 AFL East Champion Jets and the 1977 NFC West Champion Rams), earned one league championship (1968 AFL Championship), and one world championship (Super Bowl III). He was 2-1 as a starter in the playoffs.AFLNFL1968 AFL Championship

140. Boxing Mohammed Ali American boxer and former three time World Heavyweight Champion. In 1999, Ali was crowned "Sportsman of the Century" by Sports Illustrated. He also won the North American Boxing Federation championship and an Olympic gold medal. AmericanboxerWorld Heavyweight ChampionSports IllustratedOlympicgold medal Ali was born in Louisville, Kentucky. He was named after his father, Cassius Marcellus Clay, Sr., in turn named for the 19th century abolitionist and politician Cassius Clay. Ali changed his name after joining the Nation of Islam and subsequently converted to Sunni Islam in 1975.Louisville, Kentucky abolitionistCassius ClayNation of IslamSunni Islam Total fights61 Wins56 Wins KO37 Losses5 Draws0 No contests0

141. Tennis Margaret Court tennis player from Australia. According to the International Tennis Hall of Fame, "For sheer strength of performance and accomplishment there has never been a tennis player to match" her.[1] Between 1960 and 1975, she won a record 62 Grand Slam titles – 24 singles, 19 women's doubles, and 19 mixed doubles. In 1970, she became only the second woman player to win all four Grand Slam singles titles in the same calendar year. tennis International Tennis Hall of Fame[1]19601975 Grand Slam1970

142. Rod Laver tennis player from Australia who was the World No. 1 player for up to 7 consecutive years. More famously, he is the only player in tennis history to have twice won all four of tennis' Grand Slam singles titles in the same year—first as an amateur in 1962, and then again as a professional in 1969. For this achievement, Laver is considered by many tennis fans to be the greatest player of all time. tennis World No. 1Grand Slam19621969

143. Golf Arnold Palmeran American golfer who has won numerous events on both the PGA Tour and Champions Tour, dating back to 1955. Nicknamed "The King," Arnold was born in Latrobe, Pennsylvania. Palmer is not generally regarded as the greatest player in the history of men's professional golf, but he is arguably golf's most popular star and its most important trailblazer because he was the first star of the sport's television age, which began in the 1950s.AmericangolferPGA TourChampions TourLatrobe, Pennsylvaniaprofessional golftelevision Palmer won the PGA Tour Lifetime Achievement Award in 1998, and has been inducted into the World Golf Hall of Fame.PGA Tour Lifetime Achievement AwardWorld Golf Hall of Fame

144. Palmer Stats BirthSeptember 10, 1929 ) (age 77) Latrobe, PennsylvaniaHeight5 ft 10 in (1.78 m)Weight185 lb (84 kg)Nationality United StatesResidenceLatrobe, Pennsylvania Orlando, FloridaCollegeWake Forest UniversityCareerTurned Pro1954ToursPGA Tour (joined 1955) Champions Tour (joined 1980)Professional wins95, PGA Tour: 62, Other regular: 18 Champions Tour: 10, Other senior: 5Best Results in Major Championships Wins: 7MastersWon 1958, 1960, 1962, 1964U.S. OpenWon 1960British OpenWon 1961, 1962PGA ChampionshipT2: 1964, 1968, 1970AwardsPGA Tour Money Winner1958, 1960, 1962, 1963PGA Player of the Year1960, 1962September 101929 Latrobe, Pennsylvaniaftinmlb kg United StatesLatrobe, Pennsylvania Orlando, FloridaWake Forest UniversityPGA Tour Champions TourMastersU.S. OpenBritish OpenPGA ChampionshipPGA Tour Money WinnerPGA Player of the Year

145. Jack Nicklaus professional golfer, and is widely regarded as one of the best golfers of all time. Nicklaus was highly competitive on the PGA Tour from the time he turned professional in 1961 until well into the 1980s, and again on the Champions Tour in the early 1990s. Together with Arnold Palmer, he is credited with turning golf into the major spectator sport it has become. While Palmer brought golf into the television era, it was the developing Nicklaus-Palmer rivalry that drove subsequent interest.

146. Nicklaus Stats Major Championship results Wins: 18 Masters Won 1963, 1965, 1966, 1972, 1975, 1986U.S. Open Won 1962, 1967, 1972, 1980British Open Won 1966, 1970, 1978PGA Championship Won 1963, 1971, 1973, 1975, 1980 Awards PGA Tour Money Winner 1964, 1965, 1967, 1971, 1972, 1973, 1975, 1976 PGA Player of the Year 1967, 1972, 1973, 1975, 1976

147. Fashions Men Long Hair Flared Pants More Color Options Bell Bottoms

148. Women’s Fashions Mini Skirt Midi Skirt Maxi Skirt Go go boots Bell bottoms

149. Hippy Fashions Flowers Long dresses Flowers in hair Flower decals Tie-dyed t-shirts Bell bottoms They Shopped army/navy shops Thrift Stores They went natural: 1. barefoot 2. unkempt hair 3. no make-up 4. no bra

150. Hair Beehive

151. Bouffant Big hair Jackie Kennedy Mary Tyler Moore

152. Women wore hats Regained popularity due to the fact that they were worn by First Lady Jackie Kennedy Required in Catholic Church up until 1965.

153. Women’s role in Society By 1960 1/3 of women were in the work force. Women were restricted by society to the following jobs: Receptionist Teacher Nurse Salesclerk Secretary Factory work Houswife

154. Women earned 60% less then men If I man’s wages in this decade was $15,000 per year, a woman would roughly earn about $6,000. The man was considered the bread winner of the family.

155. Birth Control Pills Revolutionize Women’s Sexual Freedom Approved by the FDA in 1960. 1961-400,000 prescriptions were written 1963-2.3 million were writtem Marriage was of often postponed by women after 1965. 1. The growth of the women’s movement. 2. Cultural acceptance of premarital sex. The divorce rate began to double by the end of the decade.

156. Dances of the decade Twist-most popular Jerk Monkey Pony Swim Mashed potato Skate Shimmy

157. Pop Culture Fun Facts Barbie hits her stride in 1960. Made by Mattel Barbie has become a pop culture icon. Girls collected Barbie clothes that reflected the fashion of the times. Ken enters Barbie’s life in 1961. Ken marries Barbie in 1965. Ken divorces Barbie in 2004. Midge is Barb ie’s best friend. Tutti and Todd are her younger brother and sister.

158. The Original Barbie sold for $3.00 in 1960. Barbie as she first appeared.

159. Alfred Hitchcock Director of may great films. Many say his most popular were released in the early 1960s. 1. Psycho 2. The Birds.

160. The Motion Picture Association of America develops a rating system in 1968. Rated G: General Audiences. All ages admitted...no matter what Rated M: Suggested for Mature Audiences. Parental discretion advised. Rated R: Restricted. Persons under 16 are not admitted unless accompanied by parent or adult guardian. Rated X: Persons under 17 not admitted.

161. Television This is also known as the golden age of television. Especially in regards to the situation comedies that were popular!

162. Comedies: The Andy Griffith Show-1960-1968

163. The Dick Van Dyke Show 1961-66-Storylines deal with Rob and his two coworkers, Buddy and Sally, who write material for the TV show. Mel Cooley, a balding straight man (and recipient of numerous insulting one-liners from Buddy), is the show's producer and the brother-in-law of Alan Brady, the show's seldom-seen star. As Rob, Buddy and Sally write for a comedy show, the premise provides a built-in forum for them to "be funny". Other stories focus on the home life of Rob and Laura, who live in suburban New Rochelle, New York. Frequently seen is their young son, Ritchie, as well as their neighbors, Jerry and Millie Helper Stars: Dick Van Dyke Mary Tyler Moore

164. The Beverly Hillbillies 1962-1971 In the series, Jed Clampett strikes oil while hunting on his land. He then moves with his family to Beverly Hills, California, with the resultant wealth. Often considered the most popular sitcom of the 1960s.

165. My Favorite Martian 1963-66

166. Bewitched 1964-72

167. Bewitched The focus of the show (which was initially entitled "The Witch of Westport", according to the A&E Biography of Elizabeth Montgomery), is on the mixed marriage of a nose-twitching witch, Samantha Stephens (Montgomery), and her mortal husband, Darrin, originally played by Dick York and later by Dick Sargeant. The series, a romantic comedy, shows how true love can endure the most vexing of situations, even between a witch and a human. Samantha's mother Endora (played by Agnes Moorehead), disapproves of Darrin, as indeed do most of Samantha's family. Many episodes revolve around her, or another of Darrin's spell-binding in-laws, using magic to undermine the union. Although Endora casts countless spells on Darrin, she never outright banishes him from Samantha's life, or casts any spells of permanence. Endora's goal seems to be to pressure Darrin into leaving Samantha out of exasperation at her constant intrusions, but Darrin's love for his wife overcomes every obstacle thrown at him. Endora refuses to even remember Darrin's name, invariably calling him "Derwood", "Darwin,", and even "Dumb Dumb", much to Darrin's agitation.

168. The Addams Family 1964-66 A satirical inversion of the ideal American nuclear family, they are an eccentric wealthy family who delight in everything grotesque and macabre, and are never really aware that people find them bizarre or frightening.

169. The Munsters 1964-66-sitcom depicting the home life of a family of horror movie monsters. Much of the humor derived from the fact that they did not have the slightest idea that they were in any way different from their neighbors. Comedy also came from their daily interaction with modern- day society, and the usual horrified or frightened reactions of those around them at their ghoulish appearance.

170. Gilligan’s Island 1964-67 The show followed the comic adventures of seven castaways, a representative microcosm of white American society, as they attempted to escape from a previously uninhabited island where they were shipwrecked and stranded.

171. Get Smart 1965-70

172. Get Smart The series starred Don Adams as bumbling secret agent Maxwell Smart, Agent 86. Barbara Feldon’s character (Agent 99) is never named; even after Smart married her, he (and everyone else) continued to always address her as "99". Smart and 99 worked for CONTROL, a secret U.S. Government spy agency based in Washington, D.C. (123 Main Street). Together, the pair investigated and opposed various threats to the world while Smart's bumbling caused complications. However, at each story's climax, Smart never failed to save the day, typically thanks to his own dumb luck and 99's competence. Looking on was the long-suffering Chief (played by Edward Platt), who was always addressed as "Chief". Unlike Agent 99, Chief was revealed to have a name—Thaddeus—on a few occasions. The nemesis of CONTROL was KAOS, and KAOS's Vice President of Public Relations and Terror, Siegfried (Bernie Kopell), showed up often as Maxwell Smart's opponent, or would-be assassin. Though on opposite sides, Max and Siegfried clicked personally, and spoke fondly of one another—even when trying to kill each other. Other characters included Hymie the Robot (Dick Gautier), a powerful android who tended to take orders too literally; Agent 13 (Dave Ketchum), who was forever being stationed inside weird places such as mailboxes, washing machines, lockers, and other objects; Agent 44 (Victor French), who regularly suffered the same fate as Agent 13; Agent Larrabee (Robert Karvelas), the Chief's slow-witted assistant; Shtarker (King Moody), Siegfried's chief henchman; and Fang (Agent K-13), a badly-trained dog working for CONTROL.

173. I Dream of Jeannie 1965-70

174. Batman 1966-68

175. Mr. Ed 1961-66

176. The Flying Nun 1967-70

177. The Lucy Show 1962-68

178. That Girl 1966-71

179. Rowan and Martin’s Laugh In 1968-73 Goldie Hawn Lily Tomlin

180. Drama Many police and doctor shows.

181. The Twilight Zone Rod Seling-1959-64

182. Star Trek 1966-69

183. Ben Casey 1961-66

184. Dr. Kildare 1961-66

185. I Spy 1965-68

186. The Avengers 1961-69

187. The Mod Squad 1968-72

188. The Man From U.N.C.L.E. 1964-68

189. Peyton Place 1964-69

190. United States Events John F. Kennedy 1. The youngest elected President and first Roman Catholic President. 2. Handsome, enthusiastic and taking us to the future. 3. His administration was focused on space and technology. 4. “Ask not what your country can do for you. Ask what you can do for your country.

191. Kennedy

192. Martin Luther King Jr. Wanted a peaceful means to Civil Rights “I have a dream speech”

193. Malcolm X Black activist who felt that violence was the way to equal rights. When he changes his mind he is killed.

194. Lyndon Baines Johnson Became president after Kennedy’s assassination. Sworn in on Air Force One. Gulf of Tonkin Resolution brings us to full military involvement in Vietnam.

195. Richard Nixon Becomes President in 1968

196. Assassinations John F. Kennedy-1963-Lee Harvey Oswald Malcolm X-1965-The Nation of Islam Dr. Martin Luther King-1968-James Earl Ray Robert F. Kennedy-Sirhan Sirhan

197. World Events: Bay of Pigs The Cuban Missile Crisis The Escalation of the Vietnam War

198. Who we knew: Mohammad Ali American boxer and former three time World Heavyweight Champion. In 1999, Ali was crowned "Sportsman of the Century" by Sports Illustrated. He also won the North American Boxing Federation championship and an Olympic gold medal. Ali was born in Louisville, Kentucky. He was named after his father, Cassius Marcellus Clay, Sr., in turn named for the 19th century abolitionist and politician Cassius Clay. Ali changed his name after joining the Nation of Islam and subsequently converted to Sunni Islam in 1975.

199. Neal Armstrong former American astronaut, test pilot, university professor, and Naval Aviator. Armstrong was the first human to set foot on the Moon and was the first person ever to step on an extraterrestrial world. His first spaceflight was Gemini 8 in 1966, for which he was the command pilot. On this mission, he performed the first manned docking of two spacecraft together with pilot David Scott. Armstrong's second and last spaceflight was as mission commander of the Apollo 11 moon landing mission on July 20, 1969. On this famous "giant leap for mankind," Armstrong and Buzz Aldrin descended to the lunar surface and spent 2.5 hours exploring while Michael Collins orbited above.

200. Johnny Carson was an American actor, comedian and writer best known for his iconic status as the host of The Tonight Show Starring Johnny Carson.

201. John F. Kennedy President 1960-63

202. Timothy Leary was an American writer, psychologist, advocate of psychedelic drug research and use, and one of the first people whose remains have been sent into space. As a 1960s counterculture icon, he is most famous as a proponent of the therapeutic and spiritual benefits of LSD. He coined and popularized the catch phrase "Turn on, tune in, drop out."

203. Dr. Martin Luther King Civil Right Leader

204. Charles Manson was leader of what came to be known as the Manson Family, a cult-like commune that began to form around him in San Francisco in 1967. He was convicted of conspiracy to commit the Tate- LaBianca murders, which members of the commune carried out at his instruction. Though there was no evidence Manson personally killed any of the victims, he was also found guilty of the murders themselves, through the joint-responsibility rule of conspiracy.

205. Charles Manson Manson

206. Thurgood Marshall was an American jurist and the first African American to serve on the Supreme Court of the United States. Prior to becoming a judge, he was a lawyer who was best remembered for his high success rate in arguing before the Supreme Court and for his victory in Brown v. Board of Education.

207. Thurgood Marshall

208. Ralph Nader is an American attorney and political activist. Issues he has promoted include consumer rights, feminism, humanitarianism, environmentalism, and democratic government. Nader has also been a critic of American foreign policy in recent decades, which he views as corporatist, imperialist, and contrary to the fundamental values of democracy and human rights. His activism has played a large part in the creation of many governmental and non-governmental organizations, such as the Environmental Protection Agency (EPA), Occupational Safety and Health Administration (OSHA), Public Citizen, Public Interest Research Groups (PIRGs). The Atlantic Monthly, in its list of the 100 most influential Americans, ranked Nader number 96: "He made the cars we drive safer; thirty years later, he made George W. Bush the president"; others discount his role in the 200 presidential electionactivist

209. Elizabeth Taylor an iconic two-time Academy Award-winning British-American actress. Her trademark is her violet eyes framed by a double row of eyelashes. Known for her acting skills and the depth of her personality along with her beauty, she is considered one of the great actresses of Hollywood’s golden years, as well as a larger-than-life celebrity.

210. Elizabeth Taylor

211. Twiggy (Lesley Hornsby) an English supermodel, actress, and singer, now also known by her married name of Twiggy Lawson. A 1960's pop icon known for her big eyes, long eyelashes, and thin build, she is regarded as one of the most famous models of her time. Twiggy went on to star in movies, and is currently a judge in the reality show, America's Next Top Model.

212. TWIGGY