White text on a blue background

Designer Jenna Blazevich hand-lettered this button, as well as two others that read “Deal Us In” and “Fighting for Me Since ‘73” for Hillary Clinton’s 2016 campaign for president of the United States. Clinton, a Democrat, ran against Republican Donald Trump, a businessman and producer and host of the reality television show The Apprentice. Clinton was the first woman candidate nominated for president by a major U.S. political party. While Clinton won the popular vote by about 2.8 million votes, Trump won the presidential election with 304 electoral votes to Clinton's 227. She served as the U.S. Secretary of State from 2009 to 2013 in President Barack Obama's administration. She was elected as the first woman U.S. Senator from the state of New York in 2000 and served in the position from 2001 to 2009. Clinton was the First Lady of the U.S. from 1993 to 2001 while her husband, Bill Clinton, was president. 

Illustration of smiley face comprised of upside down umbrella and two clouds with large drops of water.  Black and blue text around edge of button.

The Rain Fair was a festival in Aberdeen, Washington in the 1970s. In 1971, the first ever Rain Fair Festival was held. 

Black text and a black and red illustration of a tree with a man in an apron and tall white hat in front of a barbeque 

Celebrating fatherhood has been around since families began. In the middle ages, it was formally established by Catholic Europeans as a day to honor fathers; known as St. Joseph’s Day, occurring yearly on March 19 and is still an active celebration there today. In the U.S., Father’s Day was initially proposed as early as 1908 as a civic celebration. It wasn’t proclaimed as a National holiday for another fifty-eight years until 1966, and six years later, in 1972, became firmly established. Today Father’s Day is celebrated annually on the third Sunday of June. 

Illustrated vignette of three people looking in different directions on white background.  Black text around top edge of button.

"Native New Yorker" is a famous song from 1977. It was originally recorded by Frankie Valli in 1977 but then re-recorded by the soul band Odyssey in the same year. The song reached number 3 on the disco chart, number 6 on the soul chart, and number 21 on the Billboard Hot 100.

Odyssey is a band that originated in New York in the 1970s who are known for their disco, dance, and soul songs.

Black text above and below a photograph of a man's head

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Illustration of headphones with text between the ear pieces.  Black text on white background.

The National Radio Hall of Fame is an organization that was created in 1988. Its purpose is to recognize those who have helped with the growth and development of radio as a medium throughout the United States.

Black text above and below a photograph of a gorilla and an illustration of a lion

The Toledo Zoo opened in 1900 in Toledo, Ohio and was named the #1 zoo in America by USA Today. It holds 4800 animals and 700 different species. In the 1980s, the zoo was involved in a gorilla breeding project. One of the male gorillas involved in the program was named Max.

Illustration of three chimpanzees wearing dresses sitting on a log in a forest with black text around edge of button.

The Bronx Zoo was opened in November 1899. The City of New York allotted 250 acres of land from Bronx Park to the New York Zoological Society for the creation of a zoo. Today, the zoo is recognized as the largest metropolitan zoo in the United States. Originally the zoo had 843 animals in 22 exhibits. The zoo is now home to more than 4,000 animals. It is one of four zoos that are managed by the Wildlife Conservation Society. Throughout its existence, the zoo has been committed to the study of zoology, conservation, and promoting the preservation of wildlife. In addition to its numerous animal exhibits, the zoo has several architectural pieces that are listed as official city landmarks.

Black text around the outer edge with an illustration of the Superdome in the middle on a red background

The Louisiana Superdome, formally known as the Mercedes-Benz Superdome, is a sports venue located in New Orleans, Louisiana. It is mainly used as the home field for the National Football League team the New Orleans Saints, but also serves as the venue for other sporting events, such as the Sugar Bowl and the New Orleans College Bowl. The dome gained recognition after housing thousands of people who were seeking shelter during Hurricane Katrina.

The dome opened in 1975 but was closed in 2005 following Hurricane Katrina, which caused damage to the building. In 2006 the dome was completely refurbished and reopened in time for the Saints' home opener game.

Illustration of naked mole rat on a red background.  White text curved around top edge of button, irregular blue text across bottom.

The naked mole rats are an exhibit at the Washington Park Zoo. The zoo, currently named the Oregon Zoo, is located in Portland, Oregon and inside Portland's Washington Park. It opened in 1888 and has become one of the more popular attractions in Portland.