Five metal keys of various shapes and sizes that were used in Old West, from the early to mid-twentieth century.
A spoon, pottery sherds, and a button that were found during an excavation of Hurwitz Green (between Stern Center and East College) in 2000.
Spoon found west of 255 West Louther St. when installing handicap ramp in Fall 2004.
Black pen and pencil set printed with “The Campaign for Dickinson, May 6, 1994”.
Black leather pocket notebook with "John Dickinson Society" embossed on the cover, given to members of the society. Inside the "3 P's of Public Speaking" and "Speaker's First Aid Kit" cards can be found.
Brass colored, metal key ring with metal charm that features the college seal on the front. Reverse features the facade of Old West.
Red vinyl ID holder with red lettering given out during student orientation.
Magnet depicting the Compass Rose logo in gold with embossed lettering.
Bottle cap style keychain with the red and white Dickinson Compass logo.
Ceramic pipe with writing on in that once belonged to members of the Phi Alpha Pi sorority.
Two flat metal bookmarks with the College seal printed on them.
White rubber keychain with information for the Physical Plant and the facilities Service Response Center in red lettering.
Two red and white plastic whistles with emergency numbers printed on one side, from the Department of Safety and Security.
Faded pink silk roses and ribbon given to William Halbert (Class of 1865) upon his election to Belles Lettres Society in October 1861.
Pewter-toned keychain with the Dickinson family crest distributed to donors who qualified to be members of the John Dickinson Society.
A red cafeteria tray with the college seal in the top right corner. The use of trays was discontinued in 2010, and a tray was presented as a gift to the each member of the class of 2010 during graduation by President Bill Durden.
A black faux leather case containing items for Christian religious services, belonging to Amos B. Horlacher. Items include silver communion cups, a silver cross and, silver candle sticks as well as Bibles and religious texts. The case is lined with red velvet and has a false top that lays flat across the items.
Three piece silver communion kit donated in honor of John Wesley and Annie Wilcox Edel for use in the Durbin Oratory.
Round seal of reddish plaster with proprietary emblem of the Penn family.
Academic tassel of black braided cord worn by Lewis Gobrecht, class of 1955. Gobrecht majored in Political Science and History at Dickinson and was an active member of the College Choir, Glee Club, and the Dickinson Follies theater group. Gobrecht went on to have a long career teaching middle-school history in Carlisle.