1. Movie screen
   Television
2. Baseball game
   Computer screen

The original "Batman" television show, starring Adam West as the Caped Crusader, ran from 1966 to 1968. Auto genius George Barris from Los Angeles converted a 1955 Lincoln Futura into the show's 19-foot-long batmobile, which sold at auction for $4.2 million.

1. Plants
   Fuel
2. Peace
   Cigarettes

During the mid- to late-1960s, TV, music and retail companies took advantage of the "flower power" hype, marketing their wares to young consumers. Marketing gurus peddled a folksy, tambourine-heavy "flower power" sound that's recognizable in retro songs and commercials to this day.

1. Heart
   Lungs
2. Brain
   Urinary

Experimenting with mind-altering pills was a favorite pastime for many hippies in the '60s. However, even basic medications for simple health issues, like urinary tract infections, can wreak havoc in the fragile older bodies of former hippies. Fun fact: Water works can also refer to tears, as in crying,

1. Comprehending
   Building something
2. Creating a ditch
   Popping a pimple

An expected response to the '60s phrase, "Can you dig it?" was "Yes, I can!" These days, a typical response to the phrase might be "Oh Yeah!" thanks to the '90s-era song "Can You Dig It?" by indie rock band, The Mock Turtles.

1. Relish
   Attention
2. Affection
   Mustard

During the '60s, an influx of American women flooded the nation's workforce, which caused increased demand for fast foods like hot dogs. The quick-to-eat meal can be eaten with assorted gaudy dressings and condiments, which alludes to a connotation of pretentiousness with regards to "hot dogging."

1. Prom
   Church
2. Community center
   Drive-in cinema

Drive-in cinema achieved peak popularity in the '50s and '60s. The concept, however, was born in the 1930s. Inventor Richard M. Hollingshead posted a white sheet in between two trees. He perched a 1928 Kodak projector on the hood of his car facing the sheet and a radio behind the sheet for sound.

1. Flatulence
   A great time
2. Sleepiness
   Boredom

Hipster parties of the '60s were synonymous with "groovy tunes," lots of booze and recreational drug use. In particular, marijuana went from a small-time thrill to a product of mass consumption, especially among suburban youth.

1. Tore
   Blew
2. Sped
   Lit

U.S. autoworker strikes happened frequently in the 1960s, chilling the era's car-culture craze. In July 1960, workers at a Ford plant in Cleveland, Ohio, protested safety conditions and production standards for three weeks, halting the introduction of the 1961 Ford Falcon.

1. California rabbit
   House cat
2. Female who socialized at the beach
   Easter animal

"Beach boy" references the males of this ilk, as well as the '60s rock band from Hawthorne, California, who made songs like "California Girls" and "Good Vibrations." Today, the term "beach boy" has taken on a negative connotation, as it is often associated with sex workers who roam vacation spots.

1. Insult someone
   Wash the dishes
2. Disappear
   Something awe-inspiring

"Outta sight" is a hip, urban version of the formal "out of sight" phrase. The more formal phrase is the title of the 1966 comedy thriller about secret agent John Stamp and his trusty butler, Homer, who ends up taking on Stamp's daring exploits.

1. Bow
   Dance
2. Slap their hand
   Tie their shoe

Thanks to the "boogie-woogie" Andrews Sisters' similarly titled song, the phrase "Gimme Some Skin" was introduced into American mainstream culture some years before the 1960s. However, the phrase was not used regularly until the '60s.

1. Swam backward
   Reposed
2. Invested money
   Gambled

"Laid back" was a hipster goal in the 1960s. Mainstream folks typically perceived so-called hippies who "laid back" as lazy and non-industrious. The phrase has strong conceptual ties to recreational drug use and the beach lifestyle.

1. Vain
   Enthusiastic
2. Sad
   In traffic

Arguably, the '60s were the most stylish era to date. In particular, hippie culture fostered modish classics, such as bell-bottom pants, tie-dye and paisley prints, all styles that reappear from time to time on fashion runways.

1. Silly
   Extraordinary
2. Distant
   Smelly

American stuntman Robert Craig Knievel, better known as Evel Knievel, awed onlookers throughout his career. He debuted Evel Knievel's Motorcycle Daredevils in 1965. A few years later, in 1968, the "far out" daredevil cleared the fountains at Caesar's Palace in Las Vegas with his motorcycle.

1. Decimated
   Married
2. Pampered
   Ridiculed

The 1960s era was a time of great change, especially for the traditional American family. The "free love" generation chose to marry later than its predecessors. What demographers call the "age at marriage" increased among young adults during the '60s and steadily rose throughout the '90s.

1. Refueled
   Placed a live chicken in the trunk
2. Drove one car toward another
   Went to the car wash

"Playing chicken" involved driving toward another car head on, sometimes at high speeds. The object of the "game" is to compare your level of bravado to that of your opponent. Whoever pulls off first, is the fearful loser, or "chicken."

1. Float
   Depart
2. Shop
   Pout

Speaking of "flaky," in 1963 Michigan Senator Philip Hart publicly expressed disdain for an eight-inch pastry that only contained 40 cherries. At the time, Hart sponsored the "truth in packaging" bill and insisted that the frozen cherry pies should contain a standard number of cherries.

1. Candyman
   Santa Claus
2. Pope
   God

Doublemint twins Joan and Jane Boyd of Wrigley's chewing gum fame retired from appearing in the company's television commercials in 1964. The sisters were the first twins to appear in the successful ad campaign.

1. "How many groceries do you have?"
   "Who made your bag?"
2. "What's your issue?"
   "Where can I buy your bag?"

Hippies of the '60s are perceived as having had little-to-no issues or problems, as the group was analogous to themes of love, peace and happiness. But this notion could not have been further from the truth for many insiders. Some hippie communes were quite chaotic and plagued with conflict.

1. Place a Hawaiian lei around their neck
   Lay on the ground
2. Kiss their feet
   Tell them the truth

Right before the '60s kicked off, the "lei" state of Hawaii was admitted to the Union on August 21, 1959. Mainland American hipsters, who so-craved the "laid back" beach lifestyle that Hawaii purportedly offered adventure-seekers, initially perceived the state as a preeminent exotic destination.

1. Their hair was combed.
   Their hair became frizzy.
2. They had an instant Afro.
   Their hair turned blond.

Johnson Products was the leading line of hair products for African-Americans in the 1960s. Constant upkeep was necessary to groom the trendy Afro hairdo properly, and the company profited hugely as a result. Johnson Products owned 80 percent of the black hair care industry at the time.

1. High-waisted panties
   High-waisted trousers
2. A male mocked for a less-than-aggressive temperament
   Long socks

Women's underwear in the '60s took a turn for the natural. Stores stocked no-wire bras, panties with animal prints and looser-fitting undergarment silhouettes that encouraged shapely female forms.

1. Drunk
   Aroused
2. Angry
   Tired

"Bevvied up" is one of many slang terms that were unique to British "mods." In the U.K., a "flashkick" was an American "blast," meaning "a good time," and a "face" in England was "tough" in '60s America, meaning "ultra-stylish mod" and "good-looking," respectively.

1. Clean
   Easy
2. OK
   Dirty

An accessory that practically every hippie kept within reach was a kerchief or headband. Many brandished the headgear to make a fashion statement. But the pieces served the practical purpose of absorbing sweat, preventing it from getting into hippie faces during protests or a full day in the sun.

1. The Three Stooges
   Pink Floyd
2. The Kinks
   The Beatles

For the uninitiated, the Beatles were (some would argue, still are) the ultimate rock group. The band from Liverpool, England, rose to fame during the '60s with hits like "Here Comes the Sun" and "I Want to Hold Your Hand."

1. "Throw your socks at me!"
   "Hit me!"
2. "Kiss me!"
   "Give me something desirable!"

American R&B songstress Aretha Franklin released her generational hit, "Respect," in 1967. The relationship song calls for unrestrained consideration; its lyrics repeat the apt phrase, "sock it to me," several times.

1. "Fab four" fans turned into zombies.
   The Beatles' fans would get enthusiastic and wild.
2. Pinochle players won a game.
   Vietnam soldiers surrendered.

"Beatlemania" was the term that described the frenzy the Beatles tended to agitate among their avid fans. The "mania" was most severe during the Beatles' in-person stage performances and chance public sightings.

1. At a funeral
   Recycled
2. Nearly or fully done
   Brand new

The 21st century owes a gratitude of debt to the 1960s for conservation efforts the generation set in motion. Zero-waste was a term used by some companies and government agencies to call attention to environmentally-sound practices, but hippies turned the concept into a mass movement.

1. Sunbathing
   Trading insults
2. Drinking orange juice
   Brushing your teeth

The sun rays of the 21st century are not the same sun rays of the '60s. Incidences of melanoma and sarcoma skin disorders have skyrocketed since the '60s. Some theorize that a waning ozone layer due to air pollutants and industry wastes is a major factor for some cancers caused by the sun.

1. You "burn" tire marks into the road after you "speed" off in your car.
   You use a cigarette lighter to melt pencil erasures.
2. You remove chocolate from wrappers before melting it.
   You make fresh lemonade with a spoon.

Austin, Texas, was a hippie hub in the '60s. Austin resident John Kelso reflected on his "hippie heritage" in a 2001 "Austin American Statesman" article about a riot in the city where police officers shot at rioters with rubber bullets, which was an anomaly for Kelso.

1. Prepare for a dance off
   Merge and conform with the trendy crowd
2. Play records on a record player
   Pump gas

In 2013, a "Groovy Hippie Jump Contest" took place in the Southern California city of San Clemente. A local restaurant sponsored the skater contest, which took place in a converted parking lot and included an adjustable high-bar.

1. Clean their surfboard
   Feed the ocean beasts
2. Fall off their surfboard
   Find loose change

On December 4, 1969, surfing legend Greg Noll rode a 35-foot wave at Oahu's west shore in Makaha, Hawaii, without a "wipe out." A "wipe out" was not reserved for '60s surfers; the term meant suffering a "big fall," in general.

1. Spoke at a school's career day
   Put your car in neutral gear and coasted
2. Mimed your true feelings
   Put on a good "show," but didn't prove or deliver.

"All show and no go" was another way of calling someone "fake." The hippie costume still remains a Halloween favorite. Fake wispy tresses, mustaches and side burns are typical adornments.

1. Garbage personnel
   Teachers
2. Typists
   Elderly people

Many of the hippies of the 1960s were baby boomers, who now comprise the largest elderly population to date. "Yippies" and "golden boomers" are other terms used to describe the generation.

1. Firefighters
   Those seeking to date or mate
2. Talk show hosts
   Painters

The speed dating phenomenon began in 1998 at a Southern California coffee shop, but rotating mates is surely a derivative of the Free Love Movement from the 1960s. Weed dating is the newest peculiarity that merges swapping partners with smoking certain unmentionables.