White text on a red background; second line of text is in cursive while the rest is not.

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Color photograph of Doctor Leonard McCoy's head on a light gray background.

Star Trek began as a television series and has since become one of the most popular science-fiction franchises. Set in the 23rd century, the series follows the adventures of the crew aboard the starship USS Enterprise, who are tasked with exploring space for new life and civilizations. Their mission began after the Vulcans, an advanced and benevolent alien species, gave humanity the technology to travel faster than light. The crew frequently encounter other alien species such as the belligerent Klingons. Despite the original series only spanning from 1966-1969, its popularity sparked a number of spin-off series and movies that continue to the present day.

Doctor Leonard McCoy is one of the crew members on board the USS Enterprise, serving as a physician, psychologist, biologist, and the chief medical officer. He is played in the original series by DeForest Kelley.

Yellow background with large red letter U in quote in the center. Black medium text above the U. Small black text curves around top and bottom of button.

In 1938, The Union Commerce Bank, originally known as the Union Bank of Commerce, was founded in Cleveland, Ohio. Post-World War II, the bank changed its name, added more services, and expanded its reach to serve the newly created suburbs, eventually numbering over 40 branches. In 1949, the bank moved into the Union Trust Building located in downtown Cleveland. The bank endured financial troubles in the 1960s-1970s and ultimately was acquired by a larger Columbus-based company, Huntington Bancshares, in 1983.

An illustration of a blue Smurf with white hat and white pants on top of a leaf-shaped skateboard. The text curves above the hat and there is a small copyright signature beneath the back of the skateboard.

Smurfs are happy, little woodland beings created by Belgian writer/illustrator Pierre “Peyo” Culliford (1926-1992). First introduced in the comic series Johan and Peewit in 1958, the Smurfs quickly grew in popularity gaining their own title in 1959, and a Belgian animated series that ran from 1961-1967. The Smurf’s breakthrough came with the introduction of the Smurfs to the American audience with the Hanna-Barbera cartoon Smurfs. Smurfs ran from 1981-1990, and cemented the adorable blue-skinned characters in American pop-culture lore. The Smurfs have since been featured in three full-length movies, as well as two animated short features. The Smurfs have made their triumphant return to television with a CGI animated series released in Belgium in May, 2021, and subsequently released in the United States in September, 2021, on Nickelodeon.

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The phrase “Let’s Talk about Mental Illness” was originally used by people with mental illness and allies in healthcare and advocacy. It was used to address social stigma and affirm the value of inviting respectful conversations about mental illness in an effort to create better mental health outcomes.

Horizontal row of sunflowers in the middle of the button with white background.  Above the flowers on left of the button is a blue logo and "Flower Hospital" underneath in black text. Three large sunflowers with the blue Flower Hospital logo in the center of the flower make up the right side of the row of sunflowers. Below this is text in white on a dark green band of background.

Flower Hospital was opened in 1910, in memory of the founder Steven Warren Flower’s late wife Ellen. The hospital was originally located in Toledo, Ohio, but has since grown and expanded beyond the original location. In 1975, Flower Hospital relocated to its current location in Sylvania, Ohio. With the new space and updated procedures, Flower Hospital was renamed ProMedica Flower Hospital and is now a level three trauma center.

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In 1984, the democratic presidential ticket featured the first female candidate for a major political party. Walter Mondale (1928-2021) selected the three-term New York Congresswoman Geraldine Ferraro (1935-2011) as his vice-presidential running mate in an effort to shake up the system and gain ground on the Republican incumbents of Reagan and Bush.

Ultimately, Mondale and Ferraro were defeated soundly carrying only Mondale’s home state of Minnesota and Washington D.C., making it one of the worst electoral college losses in U.S. history.

Top and bottom of button each have one small white star in the center on a red background. The middle of the button has a white background with one line of red uppercase text reading "Let's back" and larger dark blue uppercase text reading "IKE" below.

"Let's Back Ike" was part of Dwight D. Eisenhower's 1950's Republican campaign for president against the incumbent Democrat Adlai Stevenson. Ike was the nickname which he received as a child, and it was an abbreviation of his last name. As the 34th President of the United States, Eisenhower's platform was known for expanding social security, creating the interstate Highway system, and signing the Civil Rights Act into law.