DO YOU REMEMBER?

 
 
 
 
DO YOU REMEMBER?
 
TOP TV SHOWS OF 1968 - 1969
   1. Laugh In
   2. Gomer Pyle
   3.
Bonanza 
   4.
Mayberry, RFD 
   5. Family Affair
   6. Gunsmoke
  7. Julia
  8. Dean Martin Show 
  9. Here's Lucy
 10. Beverly Hillbillies
 11. Mission: Impossible
 12. Bewitched
 13. Red Skelton Hour
 14.
My Three Sons
 15. Glen Campbell Goodtime Hour
 16. Ironside
 17. The Virginian
 18.
The FBI
 19. Green Acres
 20. Dragnet
 21. Daniel Boone
 22. Walt Disney's Wonderful World of Color
 23. Ed Sullivan 
 24. The Carol Burnett Show 
 25. Jackie Gleason Show  
 
 

Remember When?

Sneakers were only made of canvas and came in black or white?

When moms were always home and didn't have to "work"? Their job was "being mom".

Your friend's mother had the authority to spank you?

Jeans were called dungarees?

You knew the words to "Purple People Eater" ?

Toys worked with mind power, not battery power?

You respected your teachers?

Remember when?

Everybody had one phone, in one color (black), only one phone number and there was one phone company? Remember having a party line? You only had to dial 4 digits?

Remember slumber parties? A bunch of girls sleeping over at a girlfriend's house, staying up all night talking about boys, and doing each other's hair, and listening to their favorite music?

 It snowed more on your TV than outside your house?

On TV you saw more "Please Stand By" than the actual shows?

Do you remember you put on your ears to watch The Mickey Mouse Club?

Do you remember?

Froggie

I Remember Mamma

Beat the Clock

The Honey Mooners 

Flash Gordon

Leave It To Beaver

Father Knows Best

The Ozzie and Harriet Show

How about this question: "What time is it boys and girls?...

It's Howdy Doody Time!!"

The Lone Ranger

Sky King

Rin Tin Tin

Gun Smoke

Lassie

The Patty Duke Show

Superman & Mighty Mouse

The Little Rascals

Does anyone remember the tv show with Wink Dink"? 

The Magic Toy Shop

Shirley Temple's StoryBook

Captain Kangaroo?

 Dobie Gillis?

Sky King?

Love That Bob?

I Married Joan?

Romper Room?

Ding Dong School?

Have Gun Will Travel?

Father Knows Best?

Paladin?

Gunsmoke?

Wagon Train?

Death Valley Days?

Ed Sullivan Show?

Loretta Young Show?

Tales of Wells Fargo?

Annie Oakley?

Queen For A Day?

Broken Arrow?

Cheyenne?

Mr. Ed?

Jim Bowie?

Batt Masterson?

Walt Disney's Swamp Fox and Texas John Slaughter?

Spin and Marty?

The Invaders?

Topper?

The Life of Riley?

Branded?

Fury?

Zorro?

Laurel & Hardy?

   Roy and Dale, Nellie Belle, Trigger and Buttermilk?

  The Thin Man?

 "You Are About To Enter...The Twilight Zone"

"Good Evening Ladies and Gentleman"... Alfred Hitchcock Presents?

 The Millionaire?

 Beanie and Cecil?

 Perry Mason?

 The Ray Milland Show?

(click on the tv for more)

 

 Those were the good ol' days for TV. There were so many great programs back then.    

 

  Remember when?

                          Cars had fins, but they didn't make them seaworthy?

Your two-wheeler was a Schwinn and it only had one speed?

You know why kids rolled up the right leg of their dungarees?

A computer was something you saw in a movie and it took up the whole room?

Every neighborhood had a girl named "Cookie."

Ice cube trays were metal and had levers?

Leather was black and T-shirts were white?

You had to get up to change the channel?

You knew a girl had a Saturday night date if she spent the day in rollers and a kerchief?

We wished we looked like Sandra Dee, surfed and had a boyfriend like Moondoggie?

"Duck and cover" drills were as common as recess? 

In a box of laundry Detergent you would get a towel?

Remember 'Snap Jacks'? (shoes?)

Butch wax?

Penny loafers? (Mercy girls can't forget.) 

Saddle shoes?

Horseshoe taps?

Cars that had continental kits & skirts?

Suicide knob on your steering wheel? (Huh?)

 

Remember the games we played?

Hopscotch?

Kick the can?

Hide-N-Go-Seek?

Stickball?

 Kickball?

Red Light, Green Light?

Statue?

May I?

Simon Says?

Guys did you play "Stretch"?

Jump rope?

Double Dutch Jump Rope?  

   Red Rover?  

 What about the ball game, Hit the Penny...where two people would take turns trying to hit/bounce a pink Spalding ball on a penny?

 Climbing trees! 

Building Go Carts and Forts in the woods? 

 

  Do you remember?

Penny candy?

Turkish taffy?

"B-0-N-O-M-O, BONOMO, 0H, OH, OH, IT'S BONOMO...CANDY!"

Button candy on a sheet? 

Pixie Stix?

 Candy cigarettes?

Wax coke-shaped bottles with colored sugar water inside?

 

   Do you remember when? 

You could go to the gas station to get gas, and they cleaned your windows, pumped your gas, and even gave you S & H Green Stamps and a glass?

The supermarkets all gave you trading stamps of some kind, too?

Taking drugs meant having your Polio injection in school? 

Having a weapon in school meant being caught with a  pea-shooter or  elastic bands stretched on your ruler?

When you collected all the Flintstones glasses from the empty jelly jars?

  Soda machines that dispensed glass bottles? (DING, DING,DING,DING DING!!!!! We ALL remember that!)

Remember Farfel?

 Farfel sang "N-E-S-T-L-E-S, Nestles's makes the very best...chocolate!!"

 Halloween, like it was.. Not having to worry about how far we went in the neighborhood, or what you got from people, and filling up at least one grocery bag FULL of candy? A paper bag!

   Woolworth's!!! where you could buy anything, cheap! Like PINK lipstick?

Being out collecting beer and soda bottles for 2 cents each?

Lick-a-maid? It was like sweetened jello powder, came in different colors, flavors, which ALL stained your hands.

Coffee shops with tableside juke boxes? 

Do you remember?

Roller skate keys?

Cork pop guns?

Wash tub wringers?

The Fuller Brush man? The smell of the Fuller Brush catalogue?

Reel-to-reel tape recorders?

Tinkertoys?

The Erector Set?

The Fort Apache Playset?

Lincoln Logs?

15 cent McDonald hamburgers?

5 cent packs of baseball cards...with that awful pink slab of bubblegum?

35 cent-a-gallon gasoline?

I WANT TO GO BACK TO THE TIME WHEN:

Decisions were made by going "eeny-meeny-miney-mo"?Mistakes were corrected by simply exclaiming, "do over"?

"Race issue" meant arguing about who ran the fastest?

Money issues were handled by whoever was the banker in "Monopoly"?

Catching the fireflies could happily occupy an entire evening?

It wasn't odd to have two or three "best" friends?

Being old referred to anyone over 20?

The net on a tennis court was the perfect height to play volleyball and rules didn't matter?

The worst thing you could catch from the opposite sex was "cooties"?

It was magic when dad would "remove" his thumb?

Nobody was prettier than Mom?

Scrapes and bruises were kissed and made better?

It was a big deal to finally be tall enough to ride the "big people" rides at the amusement park?

It was a treat to be taken out to dinner in a 'real' restaurant by your parents?

A foot of snow was a dream come true?

Abilities were discovered because of a "double-dog-dare"?

Saturday morning cartoons weren't 30-minute ads for action figures?

"Oly-oly-oxen-free" made perfect sense?

Spinning around, getting dizzy and falling down was cause for giggles?

The worst embarrassment was being picked last for a team?

War was a card game?

Water balloons were the weapons of mass destruction?

Baseball cards in the spokes transformed any bike into a motorcycle.

Marbles?

Taking drugs meant orange-flavored chewable aspirin.

You made music with a comb and waxpaper?

It took five minutes for the TV to warm up?

Older siblings were the worst tormentors, but, also the fiercest protectors?

Home milk delivery in glass bottles, with Cardboard stoppers?

Newsreels before the movie?

P. F. Flyers? Buster Brown and Tye?

Telephone numbers with a word prefix ... (ATLANTIC-8047)?

Peashooters?

45 RPM Records?

Hi-fi's?

Mimeograph paper?The smell of mimeographed paper?

Blue flash Bulbs?

 

 REMEMBER:

When the worst thing you could do at school was smoke in the bathrooms, flunk a test or chew gum?

  Kids went steady and girls wore a class ring with an inch of yarn wrapped around it so it would fit her finger?

And no one ever asked where the car keys were 'cause they were always in the car, in the ignition, and the doors were never locked? And you got in big trouble if you accidentally locked the doors at home, since no one ever had a key?

Remember lying on your back on the grass with your friends and saying things like "That cloud looks like a..." ?

And playing baseball with no adults to help kids with the rules of the game? Back then, baseball was not a psychological group learning experience-it was a game?

Remember when stuff from the store came without safety caps and hermetic seals 'cause no one had yet tried to poison a perfect stranger?

The sound of a reel mower on Saturday morning, and summers filled with bike rides, playing in cowboy land, baseball games, bowling and visits to the pool...and eating Kool-Aid powder with sugar.

When being sent to the principal's office was nothing compared to the fate that awaited you at home? Basically, we were in fear for our lives, but it wasn't because of drive by shootings, drugs, gangs,etc. Our parents and grandparents were a much bigger threat! But we all survived because their love was greater than the threat.

And... with all our progress...don't you just wish... just once... you could slip back in time and savor the slower pace...?

Didn't that feel good, just to go back and say, Yeah, I remember that! And was it really that long ago?

Yes, those were the days!

 

 

CHECK OUT THESE FUN LINKS:

http://objflicks.com/TakeMeBackToTheSixties.html 
http://oldfortyfives.com/WhenLifewasInBlack&White.htm
http://oldfortyfives.com/growingupinthefifties.htm 

http://www.billsretroworld.com/tv.htm 

 http://www.billsretroworld.com/kidstuff.htm

http://www.billsretroworld.com/lps.htm

http://www.billsretroworld.com/tvguide.htm 

 

 

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DO YOU REMEMBER?

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

    

 

 

 

 

Check out this MUSIC link:

  

   

  

The Year Was 1969 

 

 

Best Picture


Anne of the Thousand Days
Butch Cassidy and the Sundance Kid
Hello, Dolly!
Midnight Cowboy
Z

Best Director


Arthur Penn for Alice's Restaurant
Costa-Gavras for Z
George Roy Hill for Butch Cassidy and the Sundance Kid
John Schlesinger for Midnight Cowboy
Sydney Pollack for They Shoot Horses, Don't They?

Best Actor


Dustin Hoffman for Midnight Cowboy
John Wayne for True Grit
Jon Voight for Midnight Cowboy
Peter O'Toole for Goodbye, Mr. Chips
Richard Burton for Anne of the Thousand Days

Best Actress


Genevieve Bujold for Anne of the Thousand Days
Jane Fonda for They Shoot Horses, Don't They?
Jean Simmons for The Happy Ending
Liza Minnelli for The Sterile Cuckoo
Maggie Smith for The Prime of Miss Jean Brodie

Best Supporting Actor


Anthony Quayle for Anne of the Thousand Days
Elliott Gould for Bob & Carol & Ted & Alice
Gig Young for They Shoot Horses, Don't They?
Jack Nicholson for Easy Rider
Rupert Crosse for The Reivers

Best Supporting Actress


Catherine Burns for Last Summer
Dyan Cannon for Bob & Carol & Ted & Alice
Goldie Hawn for Cactus Flower
Susannah York for They Shoot Horses, Don't They?
Sylvia Miles for Midnight Cowboy

 

Record of the Year


Aquarius/Let the Sunshine In; 5th Dimension

 

 

 

Album of the Year


Blood, Sweat and Tears; Blood, Sweat and Tears

 

 

 

Song of the Year


Games People Play; Joe South - songwriter

 

 

 

Best New Artist of 1969


Crosby, Stills and Nash

 

 

 

Best Contemporary Song


Games People Play; Joe South - songwriter

 

 

 

Best Contemporary Vocal Performance - Male


Everybody's Talkin'; Harry Nilsson

 

 

 

Best Contemporary Vocal Performance - Female


Is That All There Is; Peggy Lee

 

 

 

Best Contemporary Vocal Performance By a Group


Aquarius/Let the Sunshine In; 5th Dimension

 

 

 

Best Contemporary Performance By a Chorus


Love Theme From Romeo and Juliet; Percy Faith Orchestra and Chorus

 

 

 

 

Best Contemporary Instrumental Performance


Variations on a Theme by Eric Satie; Blood, Sweat and Tears

 

 

 

Best Rhythm and Blues Song


Color Him Father; Richard Spencer - songwriter

 

 

 

 

Best Rhythm and Blues Vocal Performance - Male


The Chokin' Kind; Joe Simon

 

 

 

 

Best Rhythm and Blues Vocal Performance - Female


Share Your Love With Me; Aretha Franklin

 

 

 

 

Best Rhythm and Blues Vocal Performance By a Group or Duo


It's Your Thing; Isley Brothers

 

 

 

Best Country Song


A Boy Named Sue; Shel Silverstein - songwriter

 

 

 

 

Best Country Vocal Performance - Male


A Boy Named Sue; Johnny Cash

 

 

 

 

Best Country Vocal Performance - Female


Stand by Your Man; Tammy Wynette

 

 

 

 

Best Country Performance By a Duo or Group


MacArthur Park; Waylon Jennings and the Kimberlys

 

 

 

Best Instrumental Arrangement


Love Theme From Romeo and Juliet; Henry Mancini - arranger

 

 

 

 

Best Instrumental Theme


Midnight Cowboy; John Barry - composer

 

 

 

Best Score From an Original Cast Show Album


Promises, Promises Burt Bacharach and Hal Davis - composers

 

 

 

 

Best Original Score Written for Motion Picture or Television


Butch Cassidy and the Sundance Kid; Burt Bacharach - composer

 

 

 

 

Album of the Year - Classical


Switched-On Bach; Walter Carlos

 

 

 

 

Best Album Cover


America the Beautiful; Kelbish-painting, Stahlberg-graphics

 

 

 

  

 

 

OR PERHAPS YOU'D RATHER FORGET THIS ONE...

 Results for Men Facing the Draft in 1971 

Lottery Held July 1, 1970

This determined the order in which men born in 1951
were called to report for induction into the military

 

       Lottery Numbers, by Birth Date, for Selective Service

 
Jan Feb Mar Apr May Jun Jul Aug Sep Oct Nov Dec
1 133 335 014 224 179 065 104 326 283 306 243 347
2 195 354 077 216 096 304 322 102 161 191 205 321
3 336 186 207 297 171 135 030 279 183 134 294 110
4 099 094 117 037 240 042 059 300 231 266 039 305
5 033 097 299 124 301 233 287 064 295 166 286 027
6 285 016 296 312 268 153 164 251 021 078 245 198
7 159 025 141 142 029 169 365 263 265 131 072 162
8 116 127 079 267 105 007 106 049 108 045 119 323
9 053 187 278 223 357 352 001 125 313 302 176 114
10 101 046 150 165 146 076 158 359 130 160 063 204
11 144 227 317 178 293 355 174 230 288 084 123 073
12 152 262 024 089 210 051 257 320 314 070 255 019
13 330 013 241 143 353 342 349 058 238 092 272 151
14 071 260 012 202 040 363 156 103 247 115 011 348
15 075 201 157 182 344 276 273 270 291 310 362 087
16 136 334 258 031 175 229 284 329 139 034 197 041
17 054 345 220 264 212 289 341 343 200 290 006 315
18 185 337 319 138 180 214 090 109 333 340 280 208
19 188 331 189 062 155 163 316 083 228 074 252 249
20 211 020 170 118 242 043 120 069 261 196 098 218
21 129 213 246 008 225 113 356 050 068 005 035 181
22 132 271 269 256 199 307 282 250 088 036 253 194
23 048 351 281 292 222 044 172 010 206 339 193 219
24 177 226 203 244 022 236 360 274 237 149 081 002
25 057 325 298 328 026 327 003 364 107 017 023 361
26 140 086 121 137 148 308 047 091 093 184 052 080
27 173 066 254 235 122 055 085 232 338 318 168 239
28 346 234 095 082 009 215 190 248 309 028 324 128
29 277 --- 147 111 061 154 004 032 303 259 100 145
30 112 --- 056 358 209 217 015 167 018 332 067 192
31 060 --- 038 --- 350 ---- 221 275 ---- 311 ---- 126
   Source: Selective Service System

         

 

 

 TOP 19 REASONS TO BE GLAD YOU'RE OVER 50:

1. Kidnappers are not very interested in you. 

2. In a hostage situation, you are likely to be released first.

3. No one expects you to run -- anywhere.

4. People call at 9 p.m. and ask, "Did I wake you?"

5. People no longer view you as a hypochondriac.

6. There is nothing left to learn the hard way.

7. Things you buy now won't wear out.

8. You can eat dinner at 4 p.m.

9. You can live without sex (though not without glasses).

10. You enjoy hearing about other people's operations.

11. You get into heated arguments about pension plans.

12. You have a party and the neighbors don't even realize it.

13. You no longer think of speed limits as a challenge.

14. You quit trying to hold your stomach in, no matter who      
     walks into the room.

15. You sing along with elevator music.

16. Your eyes won't get much worse.

17. Your investment in health insurance is finally beginning to pay off.

18. Your joints are more accurate meteorologists than the National
      Weather Service.
 
19. Your secrets are safe with your friends because they can't 
           remember them, either.

 

 
All I Really Need To Know I Learned In Kindergarten

by Robert Fulghum

Most of what I really need
to know about how to live
and what to do and how to be,
I learned in kindergarten.
Wisdom was not at the top
of the graduate school mountain,
but there in the sandpile at Sunday school.

These are the things I learned:
Share everything.
Play fair.
Don't hit people.
Put things back where you found them.
Clean up your own mess.
Don't take things that aren't yours.
Say you're sorry when you hurt somebody.
Wash your hands before you eat.
Flush.
Warm cookies and cold milk are good for you.
Live a balanced life -
Learn some and think some
and draw and paint and sing and dance
and play and work everyday some.
Take a nap every afternoon.
When you go out into the world,
watch out for traffic,
hold hands and stick together.
Be aware of wonder.
 
Remember the little seed in the Styrofoam cup;
the roots go down and the plant goes up
and nobody really knows how or why,
But we are all like that.
Goldfish and hamsters and white mice 
and even the little seed in the styrofoam cup;
they all die. So do we.
And then remember the Dick-and-Jane books
and the first word you learned;
the biggest word of all--- LOOK.
Everything you need to know is there somewhere.
The Golden Rule and love and basic sanitation,
ecology, and politics and sane living.
Think of what a better world it would be if we all,
the whole world,
had cookies and milk about 3 o'clock every afternoon
and then lay down with our blankets for a nap.
Or we had a basic policy in our nation and other nations
to always put things back where we found them
and clean up our own messes
.
And it is still true, no matter how old you are,
when you go out into the world,
it is best to hold hands and stick together.
 

 

 

FOR THOSE BORN in the 1950's/
TO ALL US KIDS WHO SURVIVED the 60's!!

First, we survived being born to mothers who smoked and/or drank while they were pregnant.

They took aspirin, ate blue cheese dressing, tuna from a can, and didn't get tested for diabetes.

Then after that trauma, we were put to sleep on our tummies in baby cribs covered with bright colored lead-based paints.

We had no childproof lids on medicine bottles, doors or cabinets and when we rode our bikes, we had no helmets, not to mention, the risks we took hitchhiking.

As infants &children, we would ride in cars with no car seats, booster seats, seat belts or air bags.

Riding in the back of a pick up on a warm day was always a special treat.

We drank water from the garden hose and NOT from a bottle.

We shared one soft drink with four friends, from one bottle and NO ONE actually died from this..

We ate cupcakes, white bread and real butter and drank Kool-aid made with sugar, but we weren't overweight because,

WE WERE ALWAYS OUTSIDE PLAYING!

We would leave home in the morning and play all day, as long as we were back by supper time.

No one was able to reach us all day and we were OK.

We would spend hours building our go-carts out of scraps and then ride down the hill, only to find out we forgot the brakes. After running into the bushes a few times, we learned to solve the problem.

We did not have Play Stations, Nintendo's, X-boxes, no video games at all, no 150 channels on cable, no video movies or DVD's, no surround-sound or CD's, no cell phones, no personal computers, no internet or chat rooms........

WE HAD FRIENDS and we went outside and found them!

We fell out of trees, got cut, broke bones and teeth and there were no lawsuits from these accidents.

We ate worms and mud pies made from dirt, and the worms did not live in us forever.

We were given BB guns for our 10th birthdays, made up games with sticks and tennis balls and, although we were told it would happen, we did not poke out very many eyes.

We rode bikes or walked to a friend's house and knocked on the door or rang the bell, or just walked in and talked to them!

Little League had tryouts and not everyone made the team. Those who didn't, had to learn to deal with disappointment. Imagine that!!

The idea of a parent bailing us out if we broke the law was unheard of. They actually sided with the law!

These generations have produced some of the best risk-takers, problem solvers and inventors ever!

The past 60 years have been an explosion of innovation and new ideas.

We had freedom, failure, success and responsibility, and we learned

HOW TO DEAL WITH IT ALL!

CONGRATULATIONS!

Kind of makes you want to run through the house with scissors, doesn't it?!

 

The CASH BOX Year-End Charts: 1969
TOP 100 POP SINGLES (As published in the December 27, 1969, issue)
POS TITLE – Artist (Label)
  1 SUGAR, SUGAR – The Archies (Calendar)
  2 HONKY TONK WOMEN – The Rolling Stones (London)
  3 AQUARIUS/LET THE SUNSHINE IN (The Flesh Failures) – The 5th Dimension (Soul City)
  4 I HEARD IT THROUGH THE GRAPEVINE – Marvin Gaye (Tamla)
  5 EVERYDAY PEOPLE – Sly & The Family Stone (Epic)
  6 DIZZY – Tommy Roe (ABC)
  7 I CAN’T GET NEXT TO YOU – The Temptations (Gordy)
  8 CRIMSON AND CLOVER – Tommy James & The Shondells (Roulette)
  9 BUILD ME UP BUTTERCUP – The Foundations (Uni)
10 HAIR – The Cowsills (MGM)
11 IN THE YEAR 2525 (Exordium & Terminus) – Zager & Evans (RCA Victor)
*12  EASY TO BE HARD – Three Dog Night (Dunhill)
13 WICHITA LINEMAN – Glen Campbell (Capitol)
14 GET BACK – The Beatles (Apple)
15 TIME OF THE SEASON – The Zombies (Date)
16 ONE – Three Dog Night (Dunhill)
17 CRYSTAL BLUE PERSUASION – Tommy James & The Shondells (Roulette)
18 TOUCH ME – The Doors (Elektra)
19 GREEN RIVER – Creedence Clearwater Revival (Fantasy)
20 JEAN – Oliver (Crewe)
21 HOOKED ON A FEELING – B.J. Thomas (Scepter)
22 THESE EYES – The Guess Who (RCA Victor)
23 I’LL NEVER FALL IN LOVE AGAIN – Tom Jones (Parrot)
24 STORMY – Dennis Yost & The Classics IV (Imperial)
25 THIS MAGIC MOMENT – Jay & The Americans (United Artists)
26 SWEET CAROLINE (Good Times Never Seemed So Good) – Neil Diamond (Uni)
27 WEDDING BELL BLUES – The 5th Dimension (Soul City)
28 IN THE GHETTO – Elvis Presley (RCA Victor)
29 WHAT DOES IT TAKE (To Win Your Love) – Jr. Walker & The All Stars (Soul)
30 LOVE CHILD – Diana Ross & The Supremes (Motown)
*31  EASY TO BE HARD – Three Dog Night (Dunhill)
32 CLOUD NINE – The Temptations (Gordy)
33 BABY IT’S YOU – Smith (Dunhill)
34 A BOY NAMED SUE – Johnny Cash (Columbia)
35 LITTLE WOMAN – Bobby Sherman (Metromedia)
36 LOVE THEME FROM ROMEO & JULIET – Henry Mancini & His Orchestra (RCA Victor)
37 IT’S YOUR THING – The Isley Brothers (T-Neck)
38 LOVE (Can Make You Happy) – Mercy (Sundi)
39 WORST THAT COULD HAPPEN – The Brooklyn Bridge (Buddah)
40 SPINNING WHEEL – Blood, Sweat & Tears (Columbia)
41 I STARTED A JOKE – The Bee Gees (Atco)
42 GET TOGETHER – The Youngbloods (RCA Victor)
43 SUSPICIOUS MINDS – Elvis Presley (RCA Victor)
44 BABY, I LOVE YOU – Andy Kim (Steed)
45 GOOD MORNING STARSHINE – Oliver (Jubilee)
46 I LOVE HOW YOU LOVE ME – Bobby Vinton (Epic)
47 YOU’VE MADE ME SO VERY HAPPY – Blood, Sweat & Tears (Columbia)
48 FOR ONCE IN MY LIFE – Stevie Wonder (Tamla)
49 I’M GONNA MAKE YOU LOVE ME – Diana Ross & The Supremes & The Temptations (Motown)
50 INDIAN GIVER – The 1910 Fruitgum Co. (Buddah)
51 BAD MOON RISING – Creedence Clearwater Revival (Fantasy)
52 MY CHERIE AMOUR – Stevie Wonder (Tamla)
53 TOO BUSY THINKING ABOUT MY BABY – Marvin Gaye (Tamla)
54 IF I CAN DREAM – Elvis Presley (RCA Victor)
55 PROUD MARY – Creedence Clearwater Revival (Fantasy)
56 I’D WAIT A MILLION YEARS – The Grass Roots (Dunhill)
57 TRACES – Dennis Yost & The Classics IV (Imperial)
58 YOU SHOWED ME – The Turtles (White Whale)
59 GRAZING IN THE GRASS – The Friends Of Distinction (RCA Victor)
60 HOT FUN IN THE SUMMERTIME – Sly & The Family Stone (Epic)
61 I’VE GOTTA BE ME – Sammy Davis, Jr. (Reprise)
62 HURT SO BAD – The Lettermen (Capitol)
63 COME TOGETHER – The Beatles (Apple)
64 LAY LADY LAY – Bob Dylan (Columbia)
65 I’M GONNA MAKE YOU MINE – Lou Christie (Buddah)
66 SOMETHING – The Beatles (Apple)
67 MORE TODAY THAN YESTERDAY – The Spiral Starecase (Columbia)
68 SMILE A LITTLE SMILE FOR ME – The Flying Machine (Congress)
69 TRACY – The Cuff Links (Decca)
70 GALVESTON – Glen Campbell (Capitol)
71 RUBY, DON’T TAKE YOUR LOVE TO TOWN – Kenny Rogers & The First Edition (Reprise)
72 SOULFUL STRUT – Young-Holt Unlimited (Brunswick)
73 LOVE ME TONIGHT – Tom Jones (Parrot)
74 ONLY THE STRONG SURVIVE – Jerry Butler (Mercury)
75 THAT’S THE WAY LOVE IS – Marvin Gaye (Tamla)
76 BLACK PEARL – Sonny Charles & The Checkmates, Ltd. (A&M)
77 WHO’S MAKING LOVE – Johnnie Taylor (Stax)
78 OH HAPPY DAY – The Edwin Hawkins Singers (Pavilion)
79 TAKE A LETTER MARIA – R.B. Greaves (Atco)
80 CINNAMON – Derek (Bang)
81 ROCK ME – Steppenwolf (Dunhill)
82 CAN I CHANGE MY MIND – Tyrone Davis (Dakar)
83 AND WHEN I DIE – Blood, Sweat & Tears (Columbia)
84 LAUGHING – The Guess Who (RCA Victor)
85 THE BOXER – Simon & Garfunkel (Columbia)
86 TOO WEAK TO FIGHT – Clarence Carter (Atlantic)
87 SOUL DEEP – The Box Tops (Mala)
88 TWENTY-FIVE MILES – Edwin Starr (Gordy)
89 BOTH SIDES NOW – Judy Collins (Elektra)
90 MOTHER POPCORN (You Got To Have A Mother For Me) (pt. 1) – James Brown (King)
91 CHEWY CHEWY – The Ohio Express (Buddah)
92 SON-OF-A PREACHER MAN – Dusty Springfield (Atlantic)
93 GAMES PEOPLE PLAY – Joe South (Capitol)
94 WHEN I DIE – Motherlode (Buddah)
95 GIMME GIMME GOOD LOVIN’ – Crazy Elephant (Bell)
96 HAWAII FIVE-O – The Ventures (Liberty)
97 QUENTIN’S THEME – The Charles Randolph Grean Sounde (Ranwood)
98 RUN AWAY CHILD, RUNNING WILD – The Temptations (Gordy)
99 MY WHOLE WORLD ENDED (The Moment You Left Me) – David Ruffin (Motown)
100  OH, WHAT A NIGHT – The Dells (Cadet)
*On the original chart, “East To Be Hard” by was listed at both #12 and #31.
 

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