Red text on upper portion of button. Black and white illustration of Snoopy with red cap and scarf standing on a piano. Charlie Brown and other cast of characters surround Snoopy and the piano. The entire illustration and text is over a white background.

Peanuts is a syndicated newspaper comic strip written and illustrated by Charles M. Schulz. It ran from 1950 until Schulz's death in 2000, with reruns still continuing to be printed.

The comic's main characters are named (clockwise from top left) Frieda, Schroeder, Violet Gray, Snoopy, Patty, "Pig-Pen," Charlie Brown, Lucy, Linus, and Sally.

On a yellow background, Popeye, dressed in cowboy clothes and smoking his signature pipe, winks at Olive Oyl, who is wearing Native American attire and holding a quiver full of red hearts.

"'D'ja think I'm a cowboy?" was Popeye's opening line in his first comic strip. The first Popeye cartoon, "I Yam What I Yam" (1933) also featured Popeye characters dressed in Native American clothing.

Blue semi circle background with 12 white stars and 7 red vertical strips

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Yellow outer edge with a yellow "L" shape on a black background and a yellow star shape in the upper right corner

The Legion of Super-Heroes is a fictional superhero team created by DC Comics. The Legion first appeared in April of 1958 in the comic Adventure Comics #247.

A blue triangular-shaped pin that is bordered in white with the pi symbol (ancient Greek) located in the center with a red arrow outlined in white across it.

The National Education Association is a 3.2 million member professional organization and labor union representing public school teachers, education support staff, faculty, retired educators and college students in the process of becoming teachers.  In 1966, the NEA Executive Committee adopted the “Symbol of the United Education Profession”.  The Symbol joins the past, which is represented by the ancient Greek pi, with a red arrow, which symbolizes the new direction for the future.  The white pi and red arrow are centered in a blue triangle, which represents local, state and national education associations working in harmony to advance education.

The Virgin Mary with a halo and head covering with a blue and gold floral background.

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Jesus with a halo. He is holding a bleeding heart and his hands have the stigmata.

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Illustrated image of bare legs and buttocks with running shoes. Black text and motion lined text on an orange background.

Although the act of streaking has been popular since the mid-1960s, the term "streaking" was first used in 1973. The term was coined during a mass nude run at the University of Maryland. Streaking is different from nudism, because the streaker intends to be noticed by an audience. It is also different from "flashing" in that it is not intended to shock the victim. Perhaps the most widely seen streaker in history was 34-year-old Robert Opel, who streaked across the stage flashing the peace sign on national television during the 46th Annual Academy Awards in 1974. The high point of streaking's pop culture significance was in 1974, when thousands of streaks took place around the world. A wide range of novelty products were produced to cash in on the fad, including buttons, patches, and t-shirts.

Read more about the History of Streaking Buttons on the Busy Beaver blog.

Blue inverted triangle with blue and white stars and stripes at the bottom point of triangle. Above the triangle is the text written in white bubble letters outlined in blue on white background. 

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Image of a school bus with black text and yellow background.

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