Child of the Sixties Forever

1968 Bud Harrelson New York Mets Vada Pinson

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1968 Anchorage Alaska Stand after Earthquake

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The Lennons

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You don't say

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Burton

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Whatever happened to TV Guide?

2012-02-01T08:42:00.001-08:00

Bonnie and Clyde

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IMT

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The mini 1968

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WWSMD?

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Oh that Zany Darian

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Mr. French and.....I forget the dolls name, Mrs. Somebody or other

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LBJ

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Tiny Tim

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Jack Lemon

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MLK murdered

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1969 Chicago

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Ho Ho Ho, Green Giant

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Len Dresslar, the voice behind the most famous tagline in history, "Ho, ho, ho, Green Giant!," who also provided the voices of other advertising icons, including Dig 'Em Frog for Kellogg's Sugar Smacks, and Snap of the Rice Crispies trio Snap, Crackle & Pop.

Baker Knight

2012-02-01T07:21:00.000-08:00

Knight wrote almost 1,000 songs from the late '50s through the '70s, including the song "Lonesome Town," recorded decades apart by Ricky Nelson and Paul McCartney. Knight also wrote songs that were recorded by Dean Martin, Elvis Presley, Frank Sinatra, Perry Como, Jerry Lee Lewis and Sammy Davis Jr.

Robert Wise

2012-02-01T07:19:00.000-08:00

Wise, who won four Oscars, was the filmmaker producer/ director of the classic '60s musicals West Side Story and The Sound of Music. Wise was nominated for seven Oscars during a career that spanned more than 50 years, including a nomination for editing the 1941 Orson Welles classic Citizen Kane and for producing the '66 best picture nominee The Sand Pebbles. He was president of the Academy of Motion Picture Arts & Sciences and the Directors Guild of America and directed 39 films in all, ranging from sci-fi to drama to war stories to Westerns, besides his famous musicals.

Jean Byron, Mom from the Patty Duke Show

2012-01-31T07:13:00.000-08:00

Stew Albert

2012-01-31T07:11:00.000-08:00

Albert (December 4, 1939 – January 30, 2006) was an early member of the Yippies, an anti-Vietnam War political activist, and an important figure in the New Left movement of the 1960s.

Born in the Sheepshead Bay section of Brooklyn, NY to a New York City employee, he had a relatively conventional political life in his youth, though he was among those who protested the execution of Caryl Chessman. He graduated from Pace University, where he majored in politics and philosophy, and worked for a while for the City of New York welfare department.

In 1965, he left New York to go to San Francisco where he met the poet Allen Ginsberg at the City Lights Bookstore. Within a few days he was volunteering at the Vietnam Day Committee in Berkeley, California. It was there he met Jerry Rubin and Abbie Hoffman, with whom he co-founded the Youth International Party or Yippies. He also met Bobby Seale and other Black Panther Party members there and became a full-time political activist. Rubin once said that Albert was a better educator than most of the professors.

Among the many activities he participated in with the Yippies were throwing money off the balcony at the New York Stock Exchange, the Exorcism of the Pentagon and the 1968 Presidential campaign of a pig named Pigasus. He was arrested at the disturbances outside the 1968 Democratic National Convention and was named as an unindicted co-conspirator in the Chicago Seven case. His wife, Judy Gumbo Albert, claimed, according to his New York Times Obituary, this was because he was working as a correspondent for the Berkeley Barb.

In 1970, he ran for sheriff of Alameda County, CA in revenge for "getting my balls sprayed with hot, painful chemicals as a welcome-to-prison health measure" after being arrested in 1969. Although he lost to Frank Madigan, he still had 65,000 votes over the sheriff that supervised his incarceration.

After Timothy Leary escaped from a California Jail, Albert arranged for him to stay with Eldridge Cleaver in Tunisia. In 1971, he was called before several grand juries investigating the planting of a bomb in the U. S. Capitol and an alleged plot to bomb a Manhattan bank. He was not charged in either case. In the early 1970s, he and his wife sued the FBI for planting an illegal wiretap in his house. They won a $20,000 settlement and, in 1978, two FBI supervisors were fired for this action.

In 1984, he and his wife moved to Portland, Oregon. They co-edited an anthology, The Sixties Papers: Documents of a Rebellious Decade, that collected material that originated in the Civil Rights Movement, Students for a Democratic Society, the anti-war movement, the counterculture, and the women's movement.

His memoir, Who the Hell is Stew Albert?, was published by Red Hen Press in 2005. He ran the Yippie Reading Room until he died of liver cancer brought on by hepatitis in 2006. Two days before his death he posted on his blog, "My politics haven't changed."

In the film Steal This Movie! Albert is played by Donal Logue.

Joe Jones singer of the 1961 R&B hit "You Talk Too Much" . He was credited with discovering the Dixie Cups trio, who sang the 1964 hit "Chapel of Love,"

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Roy Stuart,AKA Cpl. Chuck Boyle on Gomer Pyle, USMC

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Roy Stuart died at age 78 of cancer at the Motion Picture Hospital, Woodland Hills, California. He is survived by his companion, Claude Hubert.

Dick Hutcherson

2012-01-31T06:59:00.000-08:00

Hutcherson was a NASCAR driver who won 14 races in 103 starts in the '60s. Hutcherson later was crew chief for David Pearson in championship seasons and general manager of Holman-Moody. He cofounded Hutcherson-Pagan, building race cars used by drivers such as Darrell Waltrip and A. J. Foyt.

Remember when Harold Stone was in every program ever made?

2012-01-31T06:56:00.001-08:00

Tony Meehan

2012-01-31T06:55:00.000-08:00

Meehan was a drummer of the early British rock combo The Shadows. He joined The Drifters, the backup band for young crooner Cliff Richard that changed its name to Cliff Richard & the Shadows and became the biggest band in British rock & roll in the days before Beatlemania. Meehan had hits with Richard including "Living Doll" and "Travelin’ Light," and without him, including the seminal guitar-heavy instrumental "Apache." Meehan left the group in 1961 to work at Decca Records but teamed up with Shadows bassist Jet Harris for the '63 hit "Diamonds."

Herbert L. Strock

2012-01-31T06:53:00.000-08:00

Herb Strock produced and directed the cult hit I Was a Teenage Frankenstein, and The Crawling Hand. He also worked on the TV series Maverick, Sea Hunt, and 77 Sunset Strip and others.

Lt. Gen. William P. Yarborough

2012-01-31T06:49:00.000-08:00

Yarborough early leader of the Army's Airborne forces who gained President John F. Kennedy's blessing for special forces soldiers to wear green berets.

Members Of The Apollo 13 Prime Crew

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Michael Ansara (left)

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Paul Newman on the set of Butch Cassidy and the Sundance Kid

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PROCUL HARUM

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Rita Moreno

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Rosey Grier Los Angeles Rams

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Ryan O'Niell

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Vanesa Redgrave

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Alain Delon, Ann-Margret

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Ann-Margret & Danny Thomas

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Al Freeman

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Gene Rayburn, Match Game

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George Forman (left)

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Carol Burnett & Phyllis Diller

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1969 Ann Arbor Michigan Street Party Riot at University of Michigan

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1969 Aerial View of Astronauts Footprints On The Surface Of Moon

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Sergio Leone's Fistful of Dollars

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Cambodian Princess Monique Wife of Prince Norodom Sihanouk

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Robert Redford

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President elect Richard Nixon

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1965 Washington Redskins Ben Davidson

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1965 Vietnam Bombs Unloaded at Cam Ranh Bay

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Jill St. John

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Connie Francis

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1965 Scene from The Cincinnati Kid

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1965 Rock Hudson & Gina Lollobrigida

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1965 Pro Boxer Zora Folley vs Oscar Bonavena

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This is where Malcolm X was standing

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1965 Oscar Winning Composer Henry Mancini & Singer Dinah Shore

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1965 OLEG CASSINI FASHION DESIGNER FOR JACKIE KENNEDY & GENE TIERNEY

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Herb Alpert

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LBJ and Teddy

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Tony Curtis

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Ali and Smokin Joe

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Gangsters from the 1960s Murray Humpries, he died of a heart attack a short while after these photos were taken

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Michael Landon

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Rico Petrocelli, Boston Red Sox

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Richard Pryor

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Prince Charles

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Roman Gabriel

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Wernher von Braun with Apollo 11,

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Albert DeSalvo, the Boston Strangler, that case may never be solved

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Mayor Daly

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Broadway Joe

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Shirly McLean

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Jackie and the children 1968

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Lost Elvis, 1969

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Da Duke

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Charlie Manson

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styles 1969

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Peggy Lipton

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The Great One

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Clean for Gene

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1969 ultra cool

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Petula Clark

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Bob Denver, The Good Guys

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Goldie Hawn

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Hendrix

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The Cowsills

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Dick Dietz

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Dick Dietz was an All-Star catcher involved in one of baseball's most disputed plays in the '60s and almost broke Don Drysdale’s scoreless inning streak in 1968.

The wonderful Obie benson

2012-01-28T07:27:00.000-08:00

Benson was the baritone member of the Four Tops and cowriter of Marvin Gaye's hit song "What's Going On,". In his career he helped to sell more than 50 million records and recorded hit songs like "Baby I Need Your Loving," and "I Can’t Help Myself." Benson remained active with the group into his 60s, spending more than a third of each year performing on the road.

Al Aronowitz

2012-01-28T07:25:00.000-08:00

Al Aronowitz (rght) with Malcolm Rebennack (AKA Dr. John)

Aronowitz was pioneer of rock journalism who covered the arrival of the Beatles in the US, the early years of Bob Dylan, the Brill Building songwriters, and other central figures of the '60s. He was credited with introducing Bob Dylan to the Beatles and claimed that Dylan wrote his hit song "Mr. Tambourine Man" in the Aronowitz kitchen. He wrote for the Saturday Evening Post and the New York Post and published two books Bob Dylan & the Beatles and Bobby Darin Was a Friend of Mine.

The Donald Brooks Look

2012-01-28T07:21:00.000-08:00

Donald Brooks was a costume designer for Broadway, TV, and film whose clients included Jacqueline Kennedy, Princess Grace, and Barbra Streisand. Brooks designs were seen in Barefoot in the Park and On a Clear Day You Can See Forever. He was nominated for three Oscars and a Tony and won an Emmy for his designs for the TV movie The Letter

Martin Luther King - I Have A Dream Speech - August 28, 1963

2012-01-28T06:29:00.000-08:00

Robert F Kennedy

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Dave Clark Five - Because (Original Stereo)

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The Searchers - Needles And Pins

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Tremeloes - Here Comes My Baby 1967

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Them - Gloria (Live)

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Every Mother's Son - Come On Down To My Boat

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Let It All Hang Out - The Hombres 1967

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