This item is a white T-shirt with a black and white drawing of a ring containing various scientific instruments and other objects representing human progress, with the text, "McGill Arts & Science Undergraduate Society" in purple on top.
This item is a triangular felt banner that reads "M.C. Agriculture '11" The banner is green with white and red borders and text in orange. Verso has black ink signatures, the title "Classmates" and a crest that reads "Duty, Macdonald Agriculture '11"
This item is a cream-coloured knit cardigan for members of the Scarlet Key Society with a red collar, and red stripes on the upper arms and along the opening and pockets. There is a McGill patch on the left breast. Buttons are white plastic.
This item is a red wool blazer with McGill coat of arms on a pocket on the left breast. White trim on cuffs, lapels, and breast and hip pockets. Buttons are metal and have McGill coat of arms on them.
This item is a round McGill medicine embroidered patch. Dark blue background, with white shield with three martlets, topped by a crown. Text reads, "Grandescunt aucta labore, In domino confido" and "Facultas medicinae universitatis collegii McGill, Monte Regio."
This item is a red square textile with cream-coloured trim and fringed edge. The McGill coat of arms and three-dimensional letters reading "McGill" are stitched onto the center. Possibly meant to be hung on the wall, possibly a pillow case.
This item is a metal C.O.T.C. pin, likely a cap badge. The pin consists of the McGill shield surrounded by a ring with the words "Universitas Collegii McGill, A.D. 1821" and a ribbon with McGill's motto: "Grandescunt aucta abore."
This item is a medal for a cross country race held by the McGill Harrier Club in 1909. This medal was awarded to J.B. Young for coming in fourth place. The medal depicts a man running, surrounded by a wreath, on one side, with the medal winner's name etched on the back, surrounded by a wreath.
This item is a James Watt medal from 1884. One side of the medal bears a wreath surrounded by the words, "In memory of the Meeting of the British Association at Montreal, 1884. The other side has a profile of James Watt with the words, "Presented at McGill University, Montreal, Prize for applied sciences."