February 1964

$1.99 U.S.

Life2,500 teens begin abusing prescription drugs each day. 1

Many kids believe medications are safer to abuse than illegal drugs – but abusing prescription drugs can lead to addiction, overdose and even death. 2

Next to marijuana, the most common drugs teens are using to get high are prescription medications. 2

70% of people 12 and older who abuse prescription drugs say they get them from a friend or relative. 3

The most commonly abused prescription drugs are pain medications, sleeping pills, anti-anxiety medications and stimulants (used to treat attention deficit/hyperactivity disorders). 2

1 in every 5 teens in America has taken a prescription pain medication that was not prescribed for them. 1

60% of teens who have abused prescription painkillers did so before the age of 15. 1

12-17 year olds abuse prescription drugs more than ecstasy, heroin, crack/cocaine and methamphetamines combined.

Table of ContentsPage 2. Top 10 hits of 1964

Page 3. "My girl"

Page 4. The brady bunch

Page 5. Thomas Louis Berger

Page 6. "Little Big Man"- Thomas

Page 7. Lyndon Baines Johnson

Page 8-9. Albert J. Bart

Page 11. Rings

Page 12. Being a teeager in 1964

Page 13. Movies

Page 14. Coca-Cola Classic

Page 15. Springs in style

Page 16. Maybelline

Page 17. Julia Elizabeth Wells

Page 18. Drug abuse

"You lost that lovin' feeling" "She's not there" -Rightepus Brothers -Zombies"You really got me" "Oh pretty woman" -Kinks -Roy Orbison"My girl" "A hard day's night" -Temptations -Beatles "House of rising sun" "I get around" -Animals -Beach boys"Where did our love go" "All day all of the night" -Supremes -Kinks

Page 2

I've got sunshine on a cloudy day When it's

cold outside, I've got the month of May I gu

ess you'd say What can make me feel this w

ay?My girl, my girl, my girl Talkin' 'bout

my girl My girl I've got so much honey, the

bees envy me I've got a sweeter song than t

he birds in the trees Well, I guess you'd say

What can make me feel this way?My girl,

my girl, my girl Talkin' 'bout my girl My gi

rl Ooh Hey, hey, hey Hey, hey, hey Yeah I

don't need no money, fortune or fame I got

all the riches baby, one man can claim Wel

l, I guess you'd say What can make me feel

this way?My girl, my girl, my girl Talki

n' 'bout my girl My girl I've got sunshine o

n a cloudy day With my girl I've even got t

he month of may With my girl Talkin' 'bou

t, talkin' 'bout Talkin' 'bout my girl, my gir

l That's all I can talk about Is my girl

"My girl"

It helped with a lot of the fans relationship

s, by helping men realize what they had an

d who was there for them.It expressed the

way you think about your lady and what y

ou see in them.Page 3

An American sitcom created by Sherwood Schwartz and starring Robert Reed, Florence Henderson, and Ann B. Davis. The series revolved around a large blended family.

To me it was a show about how some families worked. As in they don’t have to be perfect.

The Brady BunchPage 4

(born July 20, 1924) is an American novelist. Probably best known for his picaresque novel Little Big Man and the subsequent film by Arthur Penn, Berger has explored and manipulated many genres of fiction throughout his career, including the crime novel, the hard-boiled detective story, science fiction, the utopian novel, plus re-workings of classical mythology, Arthurian legend, and the survival adventure. Berger's use of humor, and his often biting wit have led many reviewers to refer to him as a satirist or "comic" novelist, descriptions he prefers to reject. His admirers often bemoan that his talent and achievement are so under-appreciated, in view of his versatility across many forms of fiction, his precise use of language, and his probing intelligence.

Thomas Louis Berger

Page 5

"Little big man"-Thomas

In writing “Little Big Man,” Berger

broke new ground for a literary nove

l. His central character, Jack Crabb

— born in a white family but raised

from the age of 10 by Indians who c

all him Little big Man —interacts wi

th various famous historical figures,

including Gen. George Armstrong C

uster and Wild Bill Hickok, and live

s through various historical events, s

uch as Custer’s Last stand

Page 6

He was the 36th president of the United States. Congress passed the Civil Rights Act, a key success for the Civil Rights movement. The Gulf of Tonkin Resolution gives the President permission to take "all necessary measures" to repel any armed attack against the United States in North Vietnam.The economy grew rapidly, with widespread prosperity, rising wages, and the movement of most of the remaining farmers to the towns and cities.

Lyndon Baines Johnson

Page 7

ALBERT J. BART

Page 8

Six foot, one inch, 198-pound Al Bart was a three-year starting tackle with Fordham Univer

sity’s legendary “Seven Blocks of Granite” line with the Rams posting 13 shutouts in 25 sta

rts over three seasons, 1935-1937. Fordham’s composite record over that span was 18 wins,

2 losses, and 5 ties while engaging a major national schedule.Playing under head coach Jim

Crowley and line coach Frank Leahy, Bart teamed with All-Americas Alex Wojciechowicz

and Ed Franco, plus John Druze, Henry Jacunski, Mike Kochel, Joe Bernard, and the first t

wo seasons with the immortal Vince Lombardi. The Rams’ three consecutive scoreless ties

with top-rated Pittsburgh created headline news, because Pittsburgh and Fordham were bot

h undefeated in 1937, finishing Nos. 1 and 3 in the Associate Press Poll.Christened Albert

Babartsky at birth on April 19, 1915, in Shenandoah, PA, Bart was chosen first team All-A

merica in 1937 by NANA, Charles Parker and College Humor, and third team INS. He play

ed seven seasons in the National Football League, 1938-39, 1941-42 with the Chicago Card

inals, the 1943-45 with the Bears. The Bears in the 1943 defeated the Redskins 41-21 for th

e NFL title.Bart enjoyed a long career with the Fruehauf Trailer Co., becoming Dayton area

branch manager. He and his wife, Vera, had eight children. Al was an active member of the

Dayton Agonis Club and Sugar Valley Country Club. Bart died December 29, 2002, at the

age of 87.

Page 9

The ones with the ring

is the king!!!!!!!!!!(:

Rings

Page 11

Johnny has a really rough life. According to one of his brothers, sixteen-year-old Johnny looks like "a little dark puppy that has been kicked too many times and is lost in a crowd of strangers" . When his parents aren't physically and or verbally abusing him, they're ignoring him. Johnny can stay away from home for long periods of time and nobody seems to care or notice. To make things even worse, Johnny was brutally beaten by a group of gang kids, the Socs.Now his lives in a constant state of fear. On top of that, he doesn't quite get enough to eat, he often sleeps outdoors, and is even contemplating suicide. The gang that Johnny is in makes up his entire support system, but since they're struggling kids themselves, this support is far from sufficient. He's tries to stand up and be a good person. We never see him being mean or mistreating others.

Being a teenager in 1964

Page 12

The 50 years of Bond celebration continues with an ad from arguably the definitive Bond movie. Goldfinger is a masterpiece that helped the spy genre craze of the 60's reach its peak. I was lucky enough to see it on the big screen once but it would have been incredible to see it at the Plaza, which was one of the most beautiful theaters in Kansas City.

Movies

Page 13

Coca-Cola Classic

Page 14

This advertisement showing Spring clothing styles appeared in the March 1964 issue

of Boys' Life. Boys' Like is the U.S. Scouting magazine. There were often articles and advertisements on non-Scout themes targetted at school-age boys. The spread was enti

tled, "Spring's in Style".

Page 15

Springs in Style

Wear a different flavor for each guy you kiss! Don't hate the player, had the game people!

Maybelline!!!!(:

Page 16

Born Julia Elizabeth Wells 1 October 193

5 (age 76) Walton-on-Thames, Surrey, En

gland Nationality British Occupation Act

ress, singer, author Years active 1945–pr

esent (stage) 1949–present (screen)

Spouse Tony Walton (m. 1959–1967) (div

orced)

Blake Edwards (m. 1969–2010) (his deat

h) Children 5

Julia Elizabeth Wells

Andrews made her feature film debut i

n Mary Poppins (1964), for which she w

on the Academy Award for Best Actress.

Page 17

Drug Abuse

2,500 teens begin abusing prescription drugs each day. 1

Many kids believe medications are safer to abuse than illegal drugs – but abusing prescription drugs can lead to addiction, overdose and even death. 2

Next to marijuana, the most common drugs teens are using to get high are prescription medications. 2

70% of people 12 and older who abuse prescription drugs say they get them from a friend or relative. 3

The most commonly abused prescription drugs are pain medications, sleeping pills, anti-anxiety medications and stimulants (used to treat attention deficit/hyperactivity disorders). 2

1 in every 5 teens in America has taken a prescription pain medication that was not prescribed for them. 1

60% of teens who have abused prescription painkillers did so before the age of 15. 1

12-17 year olds abuse prescription drugs more than ecstasy, heroin, crack/cocaine and methamphetamines combined.

Page 18