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. 

Brown angular script above and below block, capitals "our treat", above more brown, block capitals on an ivory background outlined with a double-line pinstripe.

Chocolate milk was first introduced by Hans Sloane in Britain during the late 1680s, and was sold as a medicine for many years.  Today, chocolate milk is considered a staple in the lunches of school children across America.

Blue Sunkist logo with orange-dotted "i" outlined in white above black text in a similar font on an orange background.

Sunkist® was first introduced as a soft drink in 1978 after extensive consumer research spanning two years, with intentions to compete with Fanta’s fruit flavored soft drink success.  The term “Sunkist” was originally trademarked by citrus growers in California and Arizona in 1893, when they founded Sunkist Growers Incorporated.  The Sunkist soft drink was cross-franchised by both Pepsi and Coca-Cola bottling companies, but never owned by either of the manufacturers.  Their first advertising campaign in 1978 featured television commercials featuring the Beach Boys’ 1966 hit, “Good Vibrations”.  The drink became the #1 selling orange-flavored soda pop sold in the U.S. by 1980.  The campaign was referenced in Marky Mark’s July 1991’s debut rap single as, “good vibrations like Sunkist”.  In 2007, the commercial was remade with the Gym Class Heroes’ cover of “Good Vibrations”.

Yellow and white text with the illustrated image of two music notes (red and orange) on a yellow music staff with a black background.  

Bose is a major manufacturer of sound equipment such as headphones, noise canceling headphones, loudspeakers, amplifiers, and automobile speakers. Founded by Amar G. Bose in1964, based in Framingham, Massachusetts, Bose has established itself as a fierce competitor in the audio system industry. Bose has updated their products and offer new items to stay viable and appeal to consumers. 

Photograph of four pairs of Budweiser Clydesdales pulling a red, white, and gold beer wagon along a gravel path in front of a large stag statue and evergreen trees. Green at bottom with white horizontal and circumferential text.

Busch Gardens is the name of two amusement parks in the United States, owned and operated by SeaWorld Entertainment. They were original created by Anheuser-Busch for marketing their products with samples given away in hospitality houses and stables housing the "World Famous Clydesdales". The parks eventually expanded to include rides and other attractions to become complete theme parks.

The “World Famous Clydesdales” are a group of horses that Anheuser-Busch uses in promotions and advertisements. A group of them were on display at Busch Gardens until 2009 when the parks were sold to new owners.

A marshmallow-man with a computer-head sits cross-legged and knowingly on an office chair holding up the index finger of his left hand to the left of large, cursive red exclamation with a black shadow above much smaller, red company name and logo.

Santiago Data Systems, Inc., was founded by Thomas Banks in 1980 and specialized in marketing and selling health care practice management software. The company was suspended by the Secretary of State and Franchise Tax Board of California for unknown reasons. 

White, capitalized text on a red background.  

Thomas B. Jeffery (1845-1910) built and sold Rambler bicycles in Chicago.  In 1897, he developed the Rambler automobile and eventually moved his manufacturing operations to Kenosha, Wisconsin. More than 4.2 million autos were sold between 1902 and their discontinuance in 1969 by the successor American Motors Corporation.