Doctor Who is a science fiction television show that premiered on the BBC in 1963. The show aired until 1989, and was then relaunched in 2005. The show centers on the Doctor, an alien Time Lord who travels through time and space with friends in his time-traveling ship the TARDIS. The Doctor does not die: instead, they are able to regenerate, taking on a new form and personality with each regeneration. Doctor Who is a major part of popular culture with a large cult following; members of the fandom are commonly referred to as “Whovians.”

The Doctor Who logo has gone through many iterations. In December of 1973, Bernard Lodge designed a new title sequence that features a specific logo in the shape of a diamond, informally referred to as the “Diamond Logo”. This logo ran from 1973-1980, and is commonly attributed to the Fourth Doctor played by Tom Baker. The “Diamond Logo” was revived in the 1980s and 1990s for video releases, the Virgin Missing Adventures books, and most tie-in publications and merchandising.

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Cookie Monster is one of the iconic Sesame Street characters. He is best known for his intense appetite. While he will eat almost anything, his favorite food is chocolate chip cookies. The Cookie Monster debuted on Sesame Street in 1969 and earned his name during a quiz show skit where he won and was given the choice of cash, a new car, a trip to Hawaii, or a cookie as a prize. Naturally, he took the cookie and was forever known as the Cookie Monster.

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Betty Boop for President was a short film created in 1932 starring Betty Boop. In the seven minute film, Betty Boop runs for President against Mr. Nobody. As they debate their vision for the future through song and dance, Mr. Nobody exclaims that nobody will solve the problem. Whereas Betty Boop highlights everything she will do to improve conditions for people. Betty Boop wins by a landslide and becomes President.

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In 2001, Tom’s of Maine started a River Awareness Program to raise awareness and increase involvement in freshwater conservation around the US. Their National Partners included The Nature Conservancy and River Network, but as the program progressed, Tom’s of Maine worked with many local organizations, including the Friends of the Chicago River. During local events, they would provide attendees with information on ways they could get involved in their communities. Any people who signed up to try and do their part would be given these buttons.

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Sunsoft is the Japanese video game developer and publisher branch of Sun Corporation. Between 1987 and 1989, they distributed seven games in the United States for the Nintendo Entertainment System: Batman, Blaster Master, Festers Quest, Freedom Force, Platoon, Spy Hunter, and Xenophobe. Sunsoft started in video games in 1978 with Block Challenger and Block Perfect. By the 1980s, they had grown large enough to be able to purchase licenses for Batman and The Addams Family. Sun Corporations has also manufactured electronic equipment, electronic gambling machines, personal computers, software, digital recorders, mobile phone applications, and routers and telecommunications equipment.

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"I've been Snapple-ized," was a slogan used for the first and only Snapple convention in 1995. Its meaning is that the wearer has converted to a Snapple enthusiast from another beverage, such as Coke, Pepsi, or Arizona Tea. During the convention, Snapple, now a division of the Keurig Dr. Pepper company, rolled out new flavors (cider teas in apple pie, black cherry and peach melba), packaging and events like trivia contests, carnival games, and a talent show.

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In 1910, the National Audubon Society opened their membership to children, allowing them to become junior members with the Audubon Society. With the goal of education in mind, the junior clubs taught conservation and nature studies to educate on the importance of birds. Junior birdwatchers were given a button to show that they were members; this one has a bluebird on the front.

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Ribbon, faded, says OFFICIAL MEMBER Walt Disney WORLD ON ICE

The original Mickey Mouse Club debuted on ABC in 1955 that featured a regular cast of teenage performers. The show called their cast members Mousketeers and they performed both musical and dance numbers with occasional informational bits also. Each weekday had a different theme on the show and the corresponded with the different segments for that day. For example, Monday was "Fun with Music Day" and Wednesday was "Anything Can Happen Day". The show has undergone several revivals and different name changes throughout the years, it is now known as Club Mickey Mouse but with the same premise as the earlier show.

In 1981, Disney material began appearing in ice shows under Feld Productions. In 1998, the name was changed from Walt Disney World On Ice to Disney On Ice.

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McCormick and Company, Inc. is one of the most well-known flavor companies in the world. The company started out in 1889 in Willoughby M. McCormick’s cellar, selling flavors and extracts door to door in Baltimore Maryland. In 1921 they moved to their landmark building in downtown Baltimore. The company survived the Great Depression by treating its employees kindly and fairly. In 1947, the company purchased the Schilling company of San Francisco, stretching their own brand from coast to coast. Finally, in 2014, McCormick and Company, Inc. celebrated 125 years in the business and giving contributions to getting “healthy and delicious food to the people who need it most”.