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The Association for Women in Science, or AWIS, founded in 1971, was a product of the annual Federation of American Societies for Experimental Biology. After its inception, the group appointed an executive director, created an office in Washington D.C., and started branches throughout the country. The association’s early work included lawsuits fighting for better representation in the field. Some of the goals of the organization are to reduce discrimination, lower pay, and professional isolation. The current association meets to focus on things such as fair compensation and work-life integration.

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On a white background a black and white photograph of a man's face is centered on the button. A red border of two lines, one thick and one thin makes a circle around  the image broken up below the image with the red uppercase text "MEYERS".

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On a white background photographs of the faces of Lyndon B. Johnson (left) and Hubert H. Humphrey (right) are centered on the button with red uppercase "AFL-CIO COPE" text curved above the image and "For LBJ &  HHH" curved below in blue uppercase text.

AFL-CIO is the American Federation of Labor and Congress of Industrial Organizations. The group was formed in 1955 when the separate groups, AFL and CIO, combined. This organization is the largest alliance of unions in the US with fifty-six national and international unions. Union membership was at its peak in 1979 with almost twenty million members, however, currently, they have more than twelve million members. Members include retired and current workers. Until 2005 they represented almost all unionized workers in the United States, however, over time unions have broken off and formed different groups some of which have joined back over time. In 1965 sitting president Lyndon B. Johnson was running with Hubert H. Humphrey for the Democratic Party. The organization put its support behind these candidates and has continuously supported the Democratic Party over the years due to the party aligning with its values.

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Sherman Willard Tribbitt served as the 67th Democratic governor of Delaware from 1973-1977 after defeating incumbent Russell W. Peterson. In order to raise revenue for the state and attract new industry, he founded the Delaware Lottery and created the Department of Community Affairs and Economic Development. He sought a second term for governor but was defeated by U.S. Representative Pete du Pont.

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The Texas Medicine Cares phrase advertises for the use of Cardiac Arrest Registry to Enhance Survival (CARES) practices. The Texas-CARES program utilizes such practices to contribute in the reporting of cardiac arrest epidemiology, and other measurable factors of Cardiac Arrest. Such vital health data is then compiled and evaluated aiding in the development of improvements for cardiac arrest survival rates like the CPR LifeLinks national initiative.

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The Menopause Public Awareness Campaign is a nonprofit organization that works to spread awareness about the positive affects of openly talking about menopause. Through advocating for conversation, the awareness campaign supports women with necessary information that might aide in their journey through the menopause process. The campaign is a movement working to educate the public about what Menopause is and the importance of understanding the facts. World Menopause day is recognized each year on October 18th.

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Randolph-Macon Women’s College, known as Randolph College since 2007 when it started admitting men, is a private college in Lynchburg, Virginia. The college was established in 1891 when the president of Randolph-Macon College was unable to garner support to have the school be open to female enrollment. After struggling to find a suitable location for the establishment, the city of Lynchburg donated fifty acres to the institution.

Alumni of Randolph College include the writer and Chinese missionary, Pearl S. Buck. She was born June 26, 1892, and was part of the 1914 graduating class. Buck spent most of her formative years in China due to being a child of missionaries. Her book The Good Earth, depicting “peasant life” in China, was the best-selling novel of both 1931 and 1932. She was a missionary in China from 1914-1932 but due to her theological views, she ended up resigning. Pearl S. Buck was an advocate for women and minority rights.