Plaques/Trophies

This rectangular bronze metal plaque hung by the old East College gate, replacing an earlier plaque that had been stolen but not recovered until after this replacement was created. The plaque features a passage written in honor of Noah Pinkney. Though never an employee of Dickinson College, Pinkney sold pretzels, sandwiches, ice cream, cakes, and pies to Dickinson students and staff members. He was fixture in any around campus for decades, and was very fondly remembered by generations of Dickinsonians. 

This plaque was removed in 2011 during repairs and restoration to the East College gate, and a newer plaque with updated language was installed in its place in 2012. 

A wooden plaque with a brass plate dedicated to the "founding mothers" of Umoja House.

The founders listed on the plaque are: Kimberly Gordon ;  Genia Hill ; Latisha Hill ; Latoya Matthew ; Aida Alam ; Erin Baker ; Julia Whitcombe

A metal trophy with a plastic base about one and a half feet tall. The white plastic base has a golden plaque with the text "Dickinson College Outstanding Football Performer Homecoming November 14, 1953 Donald P. Bush, Jr."

A wooden plaque with a gold panel. The panel describes that the award is from the Population Institute. It was the Television Population Script Award for Outstanding Achievement and Philip Capice (Class of 1952), the recipient, was an executive producer on the winning piece Green Eyes.

A silver award given to Philip Capice (Class of 1952) in 2003. It is the Distinguished Alumni Award for that year.

A glass statue with the design of a person, olive branch, and globe in it. Philip Capice (Class of 1952) received the Humanities Prize for Green Eyes as a co-executive producer in 1977.

The Yediot Ahronot Kinor David Award for Dallas given to Phil Capice (Class of 1952) in 1981. It is a large metal statue that appears to be a harp.

A plaque for the  Lorimar Production Company in commemoration of the 200^th episode of Dallas in 1982. Philip Capice (Class of 1952) was an executive producer on the show. The image in the middle of the plaque is the medallion which commemorated the same event (AC 2016.4_13).

The People’s Choice Award for Favorite Television Dramatic Program for “Dallas,” a production of Philip Capice (Class of 1952). It was presented in 1982.

The People’s Choice Award for Favorite Television Dramatic Program for Dallas, a production of Philip Capice (Class of 1952). It was presented in 1980. 

The Emmy Award for Outstanding Special – Drama or Comedy for Sybil a television film produced by Philip Capice (Class of 1952). It is a large golden statue presented by the Academy of Television Arts and Sciences. 

An award with a gold medallion on a black stand. The front of the medallion has a profile of Peabody with the words "The University of Georgia" above it and "George Foster Peabody" below it. There is a golden label on the black sand with a description of the recipient which alludes to Jones's ruling on the Kitzmiller v. Dover School District case where he ruled against the teaching of intelligent design in public school curriculum.

A copper Durga plaque. This artifact was brought back from Nepal by Drs. Edgar and Elizabeth Bucke Miller, Class of 1920 and 1923 respectively.

A wooden Durqa plaque of a Hindu Goddess standing astride a lion and a lotus throne. This artifact was brought back from Nepal by Drs. Edgar and Elizabeth Bucke Miller, Class of 1920 and 1923 respectively.

Large, embellished trophy from 2011 labelled as "United Way of Carlisle & Cumberland County M&T Bank Central PA Glee Competition GRAND CHAMPION" 

Gold plate with an engraving of Old West.

The plaque that was dedicated to the Phi Epsilon Pi Fraternity was made out of wood and metal.  It is in the shape of a shield and in the center is "In Appreciation from the Phi Epsion Pi Iota Sorority for Your Help with Our Chapter" since Phi Epsion Pi Iota Sorority had just formed.

Philip Capice, a television producer, received this award for his work on Dallas. A large 53.3 is centered on the award, located within the decimal point is the CBS logo. Above this it says "Phil Capice "Dallas" November 21 1980."