Illustration of Goofy and Max along with yellow and red Goof Troop logo and white text on a blue background.  

Goof Troop was a cartoon on the Disney Channel airing from September 5, 1992 until May 1993. The show consisted of 79 syndicated episodes. In the cartoon series, Goofy plays a father to his son named Max in the fictitious town of Spoonerville. Additional characters in the cartoon are Pete, Goofy's next door neighbor and former high school friend, and Pete's son, P.J.

Black text near top and white text in a maroon ribbon the across center. Illustration of a tropical sugar cane farm and rum distillery with rum barrels and a man harvesting sugar cane on a yellow background.

Myers's Rum is a brand of Jamaican rum produced since 1879. It was named after its founder Fred L. Myers. The rum is molasses derived and is a blend of rums. 

A group of eight strawberries in a thought bubble is on the bottom half of the button with black text on the top half.  The "R" in remedy is connected to an "x" that is diagonally to the lower left of the "R," alluding to the Rx prescription.

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White text and an illustration of a right hand with a string and a donut around an extended index finger on an orange background. 

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Large, bold brown text, two p's are abutting and stair-stepped, centered on button above smaller, brown company logo.

Direct Memory Access Systems are used in the modems of computers to allow some hardware subsystems to access the system memory without using the central processing unit. The DMA System essentially allows the computer to multitask. Furthermore DMA allows the copying or moving of large amounts of data within the memory of the computer. DMA ultimately allows for transfer of large blocks of data while freeing up the computer to continue to function. Without DMA channels the central processing unit would be fully occupied with any other read or write process. The data transfer process becomes faster and more easily executed with the DMA System. Floppy disks, which also store bits of memory, become unnecessary with the automatic transfer of data through the DMA System. 

People logo in large, bold white letters with heart-shaped "O" and small orange text right aligned over the larger text. White comb located in the bottom center of the button. 

People Magazine was founded in 1974 as People Weekly. It is a magazine that focuses on celebrities and human interest type stories.

White text with sixteen rows of tiny white dots across the center beneath text on a black background.

The System 3200 is a Cisco TelePresence system created by IBM. It is a porter responsible for Internet connection, whether wireless or with wire.

Black, western-style text curved above large, black and white sheriff's badge with a can of Wolf's Head Oil in the center, small, lower-case black text curved beneath.

Founded in 1879, Wolf’s Head Motor Oil Company sells oils, coolants, and lubricants for automotive-products. The company uses multiple slogans including, “Finest of the Fine," “Run with the Wolf,” and "The Uncommon Motor Oil." The 1968 Grime Buster marketing campaign may be related to the television show Crime Buster, which aired the same year.

Green character with a dollar sign torso, winged shoes, and a flowing green cape above green text and a horizontal yellow lightning bolt on a white background.

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Illustration of a boy (resembling Bart Simpson) holding a sling shot and a green balloon on a white background.  Next to the boy is a square thought bubble with black text.  

Created during the peak of Bartmania and the popular Fox cartoon The Simpsons in the 1990s, this Johns Hopkins Health Plan button features Bart Simpson’s look and attitude to promote memberships. Bart is depicted holding a balloon with a domed building, symbolizing Hopkins’ renowned hospital dome. A speech bubble proclaims—in a playful, slightly irreverent tone—reflects early Bart merchandise and the many unofficial “Bootleg Bart” items produced by small businesses without licensing. With Hopkins promoting managed care in the early ’90s, this button was probably distributed at clinics, benefits fairs, or workplace enrollment events. Due to Fox’s swift licensing crackdowns, such items were typically limited in scale and locally produced—one reason they are less commonly seen than generic corporate promotional buttons.

Hopkins established its Health System in 1986 and by the early 1990s was managing various managed-care plans, including what is now known as the US Family Health Plan in the Mid-Atlantic region. The US Family Health Plan (USFHP or the Plan) is a managed care initiative created by the Department of Defense. As authorized TRICARE Prime providers under a DoD agreement, the Plan delivers comprehensive healthcare benefits to members of the seven uniformed services, which include active-duty family members, retirees and their families, as well as survivors.