Metzger Institute pin
Gold pennant-shaped pin painted in white enamel with name “Metzger” for the Metzger Institute.
Gold pennant-shaped pin painted in white enamel with name “Metzger” for the Metzger Institute.
Gold circle pin with college seal trimmed in red and white enamel which belonged to Forrest Eugene Craver.
Gold Masonic symbol pin which belonged to Mervin Grant Filler.
Wooden cane with carved knob handle and silver cap on bottom.
Dark wooden cane with plain crook carved with the letter "W" and a small metal cap on bottom, owned by Bishop Beverly Waugh, a trustee from 1839 to 1858.
Dark wooden railings carved with names and symbols, believed to be from either West College or East College.
Paddle of light stained wood with leather strap and Phi Kappa Psi letters on front, "Grievance Committee" on reverse.
Cane with an engraved silver top and metal cap at bottom, belonged to President James Henry Morgan (Class of 1878).
Canvas banner with a colored felt design for the Mermaid Players.
Large rectangle banner of red felt with white border, college name and seal.
Three 5 inch tall crystal goblets with etched hunting scene, reportedly brought by Dr. Charles Nisbet from Scotland.
White Wedgwood plate with profile of Joseph Priestley in center in black.
Gold circle pin with black center with gold entwining letters.
Gold circle pin painted with blue and green enamel, featuring Chinese letters and two figures.
Ceramic plate with gold border and center view of the John Dickinson mansion in blue.
Round green and blue pin with a figure on a house bearing a shield. Perhaps an proponent of the Order of St. George.
College china gravy boat, white glazed with small red college seal on one side.
Four trees from the holiday decorations of Karl Tinsley Waugh, and two choir members from Marie Ferré.
Gold key with cut-out top, with attached tag identifying it as the key to the organ in West College.
Metal engraving block of the Scientific Society seal.
Metal engraving block of the poem "The Dreamer" by Professor Leon C. Prince (Class of 1898).
Copper printing plate mounted to a wooden block for the personal bookplate of Flora Stichling Lynch.