Black illustration of Snoopy and a thought bubble over a green background. 

Snoopy is Charlie Brown’s pet beagle in the Peanuts comics, written by Charles Schulz. Though Snoopy cannot talk, he is nevertheless consistently understood by other characters in the series. Snoopy has an vivid imagination, and is often daydreaming about his imaginary exploits. 

On this button, Snoopy is pictured thinking about someone who is a big man on campus. Maybe he is referring to his friend Linus during his run for school president? 
 

Photograph of Cindy with red text below. The rim is purple and is decorated with orange, yellow, and blue flowers. 

The Brady Bunch was an American sitcom that aired on ABC from 1969 to 1974, depicting the challenges of the newly blended Brady family as they adjusted to living together. It is well remembered as a pop culture phenomenon, admired and playfully satirized for its wholesome depiction of American family life. The sincere story of a family striving to make it work became both a cultural reference and a subject of gentle teasing.

Cindy, the youngest Brady daughter, was known for her eavesdropping and tendency to tattle, often getting her into trouble. She was depicted as innocent and sometimes surprisingly clever, usually shown with distinctive corkscrew curls or braids and a noticeable lisp. Cindy enjoyed snooping and sharing the secrets she uncovered.

Promotional studio photos were used for press kits, bubble gum cards, lunch boxes, and collectible buttons. Each Brady child actor’s portrait was set inside a round frame and shown alongside the show’s playful, stacked logo. The soft, pastel daisy background reflects the flower-power style seen throughout early '70s Brady Bunch merchandise, which was primarily marketed to kids and preteens. The Brady Bunch originally aired on ABC from 1969 to 1974. The production company, CBS Studios, acquired the rights to the show and its syndication. Today, the franchise is owned by the modern-day Paramount Global.

Black symbol and text over a tan background. The symbol consists of three circular designs to the left, and an arrow to the right. 

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Illustration of a green clover over a white background, with curved orange text below. 

“Cead Mile Failte” is a common Irish greeting meaning “one hundred thousand welcomes”.

Red and white Power Ranger in a fighting stance, over a greenish blue background. White text is below his extended leg. 

Jason Lee Scott was the original Red Ranger in the early 1990s children’s television show, Mighty Morphin Power Rangers. The show was about a team of teenagers who were able to transform into superheroes called the Power Rangers. Many elements of the show were adapted from the popular Japanese series Super Sentai that first aired in 1975. 

Each Power Ranger had their own signature color and were able to summon their own Zord, a powerful biomechanical robot that the Rangers piloted in combat. As the leader of the Power Rangers, Jason had the most powerful Zord, the Tyrannosaurus Dinozord, which he summoned by yelling, “Tyrannosaurus Dinosaur Power!” 

A grinning green monster over a yellow background. At the top is curved blue text, and at the bottom a penned signature. 

Sandra Boynton’s career began in the 1970s when she started designing greeting cards for the card company, Recycled Paper Greetings. Out of this came children’s books and the appearance of Boynton’s illustrations on other merchandise such as mugs, calendars, and buttons. Much of Boynton’s work features various critters, oftentimes paired with puns or witty phrases. 

White text over a red/orange background. 

Charley Thone was born in Hartington, Nebraska on January 4, 1924. During World War II, he served in the Infantry, in the field artillery, and the Army Air Corps of the U.S. Army as both a non-commissioned officer and as an officer.

After graduating the University of Nebraska-Lincoln College of Law in 1950, he set up a private law practice in Lincoln, Nebraska and then served as Nebraska's Deputy Secretary of State from 1951 to 1952. In 1970, Thone was elected to the United States House of Representatives and served Nebraska’s first congressional district from 1971-1979. 

In 1978, Charley Thone he was elected the 34th Governor of Nebraska, a post he held until 1982. 

Three circular black-and-white photographs of Frank over a white background. All of the text is white, but "FRANK SINATRA" is on a black ribbon, while the rest is curved along the blue rim. 

The award-winning singer and film actor Frank Sinatra's career spanned more than five decades, beginning in the 1930s until his death in 1995. This button memorializes the singer at different ages throughout his career. The song “My Way” was released in 1969, and became one of Sinatra’s most famous songs towards the end of his career. As a crowd-pleasing anthem, it became a highly demanded performance. If Sinatra tried to end a show without singing “My Way” he would be dragged back on stage to perform it. However, Sinatra was never shy about how much he hated the song and found it personally torturous to sing repeatedly. According to this his daughter Tina Sinatra, her father thought the nature of the lyrics to be too self-serving and self-indulgent. 

Photograph of Wayne and Garth over a yellow background. The rim contains white text over a pink background. 

"Wayne's World" was a recurring Saturday Night Live sketch that followed Wayne Campbell (played by Mike Myers) and Garth Algar (played by Dana Carvey). Wayne and Garth are best friends, heavy metal fans, and general airheads who host their own public access television program. This quote is from the sketch's 1992 film spinoff. Wayne is discussing his love interest Cassandra with Garth, and they riff on how much of a babe she truly is.

Photograph of Kerry Wood in his Cubs hat and uniform, over a white background. To the right is black text. 

Kerry Wood is a former American baseball pitcher who played primarily for the Chicago Cubs. He played for 14 MLB seasons and became known for his incredible talent in his position. In 1998, he famously struck out 20 batters in a game against the Houston Astros. Unfortunately, Wood's career was later plagued by various debilitating injuries. As of his retirement in 2012, he held the record for the pitcher to reach 1,000 strikeouts in the fastest period.