Yellow text around an illustration of Snoopy playing a yellow piano on a red-orange background

Snoopy is an iconic character from the famous comic strip, Peanuts. Peanuts began in 1950 and just two days after the first comic strip was released, Snoopy was featured. Snoopy started as Patty’s dog before becoming Charlie Brown’s dog. He has a fun, imaginative, and sometimes unpredictable personality. Snoopy often creates fantasy stories about human careers including writing a novel, becoming an astronaut, or flying planes. Music is prominently featured in a lot of Peanuts stories and movie specials.

Illustration of Snoopy with white hearts around him over yellow block text on a red background

Snoopy is a beagle in Charles M. Schulz’ Peanuts. This well-known comic strip started in 1950 and continued until 2000, upon Schulz’ death. Snoopy is Charlie Brown’s dog and is often depicted as fun, imaginative, and somewhat unpredictable. He often creates fantasy stories about writing a novel, becoming an astronaut, and even flying planes. There have been many Peanuts Valentine’s Day stories including animated movies such as A Charlie Brown Valentine.

Illustration of Snoopy's head wearing a hat with red and white stripes and a white star on a red background with an outer blue edge with white text

Snoopy is one of the cartoon characters in the comic strip Peanuts as well as the Charlie Brown TV show. He is Charlie Brown's pet beagle who debuted in 1950. Snoopy day dreams a lot, imagining himself in various professions, a pilot, an author, and maybe in this case, even President?  

Illustrations showing Snoopy laying on his red doghouse and Woodstock moving across him until he sneezes.

Snoopy is the pet beagle of Charlie Brown in the comic strips Peanuts, and then later on in the Charlie Brown TV show. He debuted in October of 1950 and can be characterized as loyal, lazy, and occasionally making fun of Charlie Brown. Snoopy also day dreams quite frequently, spending most of his time atop his doghouse with his sidekick, a yellow bird named Woodstock. Occasionally, Woodstock will fall asleep on Snoopy’s nose and Snoopy will sneeze, blowing Woodstock off the doghouse.

Black and white illustration of Lucy on a white background

Lucille "Lucy" van Pelt is one of the characters in the Peanuts comic strip by Charles M. Schulz, debuting in 1952.  Characterized as "crabby" and "bossy," she is typically portrayed as bullying Charlie Brown and his friends.  She is the older sister of Linus and Rerun and is also known for her unrequited crush on Schroeder. Lucy also operates a psychiatric booth that is similar to a lemonade stand but rather she charges a nickel per psychoanalysis.

Blue text over an illustration of Charlie Brown on a white background

Charlie Brown is a fictional character in the comic strip Peanuts which debuted in 1950 and later as a TV show in 1965. Known as a “lovable loser” he became a widely recognized cartoon character that is relatable to all ages. His image as shown on this button is also accompanied by his catchphrase “Good Grief!” for whenever something bad would happen to him.

Black and white illustration of Charlie Brown wearing a hat on a white background

Charlie Brown is a fictional character in the comic strip Peanuts which debuted in 1950 and later as a TV show in 1965. Known as a “lovable loser” he became a widely recognized cartoon character that is relatable to all ages. Charlie Brown lacks self-confidence and goes through pessimistic and optimistic days, representing the average person and what many people go through. Sporting his white hat in this button, it is the only color hat he wears unless he is in costume.

Green text and an illustration of Charlie Brown with a pipe and bubbles on a light green background

The Peanuts comic strip launched and introduced Charlie Brown on October 2, 1950. In the 1960s, the popular comic strip was adapted for the screen including television specials, A Charlie Brown Christmas (1965), It’s the Great Pumpkin, Charlie Brown (1966), and a feature-length film called A Boy Named Charlie Brown (1969). Numerous series and films have appeared on the screen since, including some after the comic strip’s end in 2000. 

"Effervescent" has two meanings, the first describing fizzy or bubbly liquids and the second describing enthusiastic or bubbly personalities. A bubble pipe was a toy used to blow soap bubbles, shaped like a tobacco pipe. The style used today was patented by John L. Gilchrist in 1918. Bubble pipes were not an uncommon item used by Peanuts characters. When Snoopy was in costume as a detective, a bubble pipe toy was featured to complete the dog’s Sherlock Holmes imitation costume. While many of the characters from the Peanuts are lively and effervescent, Charlie Brown is depicted as a realist who commonly falls short on luck and courage but who has the support of his friends and family in nearly any situation.

Black and white illustration of Charlie Brown on a white background

Charlie Brown is a fictional character in the comic strip Peanuts which debuted in 1950 and later as a TV show in 1965. Known as a "lovable loser" he became a widely recognized cartoon character that is relatable to all ages. Charlie Brown lacks self-confidence and goes through pessimistic and optimistic days, representing the average person and what many people go through.

Black text on a red orange background

The Lincoln-Way Community High School District 210, established in 1951, serves students living in the  southwest suburban Chicago communities of New Lenox, Frankfort, Mokena, and Manhattan.