White text centered on a cyan blue background.

Harry G. Haskell Jr. was the mayor of Wilmington, DE from 1969 to 1972 and Delaware’s sole Republican congressman from 1957 to 1959. Following the assassination of Martin Luther King Jr. in 1968, the National Guard occupied the city in response to riots. Haskell helped to end the occupation, easing racial tensions in Wilmington. In July of 1972, Haskell announced his campaign for reelection as mayor but was beat out by Democratic candidate Thomas C. Maloney. 

White background with red uppercase letters in center of button and smaller uppercase text curling below.

The Graphic Arts International union, founded in 1972, was a group which represented  printing workers in the United States. They worked with an array of mediums including bookbinding, advertisements, and lithographs. "Volunteers - Important People" is a phrase used to describe groups of volunteers working together for a common cause. It can be seen across a variety of organization, club, and agency types.

Red "no" slash symbol covers black text on white background centered on button. A union bug is printed along the bottom edge.

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Red heart in between bolded black text. Purple cross illustration next to black text over white background.

Advocate Hope Children’s Hospital is one of the largest network providers of children’s care in the state of Illinois. In 2022, the Oak Lawn campus of this network was ranked third among children’s hospitals in the state. The hospital also debuted a new custom-built ambulance titled “ICU on wheels” in 2022 which is fully equipped for better care and will likely transport over 5,000 patients in the vehicle.

White text on an azure blue background.

A large, hairy, blue-black spider-like creature peers menacingly from its web. Illustration and bold pink text on a white background.

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An illustration of a confused looking purple man with red and blue arrows around him pointing in several different directions. Black text above the illustration and red text below it on a yellow background.

This is one of dozens of variations of “Don’t follow me, I’m lost” buttons. The exact origins of the quote are unknown though it may have originated from the famous Indian philosopher, Uppaluri Gopala Krishnamurti, also known as U.G. Krishnamurti, who was most known for rejecting ideas of enlightenment and called himself an “anti-guru”. 

This is an alternate version of HU0098.

On a yellow background an adorable pink and purple, one-horned monster holds a sign advertising its services.

SO SO Happy was an accessory and apparel brand from the 2010s that specialized in hoodies and plush toys featuring cute monster characters (like the one seen on this button). The designs were reflective of popular youth fashion trends of the time such as the "scene" aesthetic which added a colorful neon twist to emo and punk looks. SO SO Happy also produced monster cartoons on YouTube and collaborated with other brands and individuals such as Jones Soda and actress Madison Pettis. Though the unicorn character featured here doesn't appear in any of the brand's designs after 2011, SO SO Happy was active through 2017 before it stopped updating its social media accounts; as of 2022, the SO SO Happy website is no longer operational.

Blue text on a yellow background, running horizontally through the middle is a band of blue with yellow text inside.

Maurita E. Gavin ran for Alderman of Chicago's 41st Ward in 2011. The Alderman of each ward is an elected official who represents their constituents on the Chicago City Council. Gavin lost the election for Alderman to Mary O'Connor by 2% of the votes. O'Connor would become the first female Alderman elected to the 41st Ward.