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Hubert Horatio Humphrey, Jr (H.H.H.) served as the 38th Vice President under President Lyndon B. Johnson, from 1965 to 1969. Humphrey began the 1968 presidential campaign as Johnson’s running mate, but when it appeared that primary would not end in Johnson’s favor, Humphrey challenged Johnson for the Democratic ticket. Humphrey won the nomination however, President Nixon eventually won the general election.

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When the University of Southern California opened in 1880 in downtown Los Angeles, it taught 53 students with a faculty size of 10. Today, the school has 49,500 students in undergraduate, graduate, and professional programs. In 2022, the school acceptance rate was 12.5% and the Wall Street Journal ranked the it the 19th best university in the country. USC has a long-standing history of athletic prowess. Since sending its first Olympic athlete, Emil Breitkreutz, to the 1904 Summer Olympics, USC has produced more Olympic athletes than any other university in the country.

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Douglas Corrigan was a notorious aviator made famous for his “mistaken” flight from Brooklyn to Dublin Ireland in 1938 for which he was later dubbed “Wrong-Way Corrigan.”  Corrigan had filed a flight plan from New York to California, and claimed when he landed in Ireland sometime later that he had gotten lost in the fog.  It is believed that Corrigan became increasingly frustrated with aviation authorities who continually denied requests for such a flight because they deemed his 1929 Curtiss-Robin monoplane unworthy of the trip. They were not too far off the mark.  During the flight, the fuel began to leak at such an alarming rate, that Corrigan had to use a screwdriver to punch a hole in the cockpit floor so the fuel would drain. 

As a result of the wrong-way flight, Corrigan’s pilot license was suspended, but only briefly.  Tales of his exploits became front page news and upon his return to America, Corrigan was treated to a ticker tape parade in New York more extravagant than the one given for Lindbergh after his 1927 trans-Atlantic flight.  Lindbergh was a source of inspiration for Corrigan, and in fact Corrigan helped build the Spirit of St. Louis and pulled the chucks away from the wheels for Lindbergh’s famous flight.

Pat placed on the face of this button likely refers to a patent on the design or image.

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Glenn Crater is a pulmonologist in Raleigh, North Carolina who earned his medical degree from the University of Tennessee Health Science Center College of Medicine. Dr. Crater has practiced for over two decades and has written for the Journal of the American Medical Association on a number of topics.

The Resident Physician Section (RPS) of the American Medical Association (AMA) was formed in the late 1970s and focuses on mentorship and advocacy for early-career physicians and student medical residents. RPS Delegates represent the interests of their constituents to the AMA. 

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The Council on Scientific Affairs was formed by the American Medical Association (AMA) in 1976. The purpose of the Council is two-fold: to act as a resource for professionals within the medical community seeking accurate, unbiased, and up-to-date information on medical technology, and to facilitate communication between the professional medical community and the general public.

The council has subsequently expanded to work with a number of professional organizations including, but not limited to, the American Dental Association and the College of American Pathologists. 

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According to the Agency for Healthcare Research and Quality, “Put Prevention into Practice”, or PPIP, is the name for a slew of materials, tools, and resources concerning staying healthy and being proactive to prevent health concerns before they arise. This includes a guide to preventive clinical services, as well as information on how to stay healthy at any age.

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In October 1992, the Cleveland Bicentennial Commission was established in celebration of the 200th anniversary of Moses Cleveland’s arrival at Cuyahoga River on July 22, 1976. This commission was created to encourage the widest possible involvement of the people of Greater Cleveland in the bicentennial celebration to have citizens feel welcomed in the pride and commemoration of Cleveland’s history and future.

The United States Bicentennial was a series of celebrations during the mid-1970s that paid tribute to the historical events of the development of the United States as an independent republic. The bicentennial culminated with the 200th anniversary of the Declaration of Independence on July 4, 1976.

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Faber & Faber is a UK based independent publishing house. The company was founded in 1929 and claimed T.S. Eliot as its first Poetry Editor. Over the years, Faber & Faber published well-known authors, including but certainly not limited to, Sylvia Plath, William Golding, and Kazuo Ishiguro. In 2015, the company moved into the U.S. market to sell physical books and ebooks directly to consumers. Until then, the company had published its books under partner company Farrar, Straus and Giroux.