Atop hippie hill, all of the US history teachers gathered to spread the flower-power.

Mr. Dalldorf and Mr. Murphy fully embraced the hippie vibes on counterculture day.

With neon colors, lava lamps, and strobe lights, Dalldorf’s room was turned into a hippie haven.

Students were tasked with developing a presentation about a song from the era and sharing their newfound knowledge with the class.

Shielded by period correct beaded curtains, comfy beanbag chairs awaited students.

These fully decked out classrooms provided the perfect environment to learn about the counterculture of the 60’s and 70’s.

Students had the opportunity to pick from a variety of colors while tie-dying, allowing them to embrace the full rainbow.

Students and teachers gathered atop “Hippie Hill” during lunch to celebrate all things 70’s.

The teachers started a dance that grew exponentially as students joined in.

Ms. Murray was rocking a quintessentially 70’s outfit—check out the headband and the vintage leather vest!

Students got another chance to show off their creative side while decorating their teacher’s classrooms.

Lava lamps and psychadelic tapestries gave the room a hippie vibe.

US history students high five to make a colorful handprint on the wall.

The back field was crowded with Juniors creating art from plain white t-shirts.

Different patterns can be created by placing rubber bands on different parts of the shirt.

The activity of tie-dying removed students from the classroom setting and allowed them to embrace their creative sides.

Tie-dye was a popular back in the 70s, and it made a comeback this Counter Culture week at Amador.

Friends admire eachothers unique tie dye shirts.

Students soak their t-shirts before soaking them in vibrant dye.

US history students decorated walls with anti-war slogans, peace signs, and good vibes.

Students weren’t afraid to get their hands covered in neon paint—especially if there was extra credit involved.

The best part about tie dye is the anticipation—students never quite know what their shirts look like until the end result!

Iconic bead curtains were draped all over Mr. Dalldorf’s classroom.

The US History teachers went all out for Counter Culture day—Check out their outfits!

With their hands covered in dye, the students rinse their creations.

Maylon Montoya (’25) shows off her very orange hands. How long did that take to wash out?

Friends gathered to release their creative side. It’s not every day students get to coat their teacher’s room with paint.