Object is a white nylon flag featuring a multicoloured, embroidered coat of arms. [Note that the school's official coat of arms was received on the 10th of December, 1986]
Object is a black corduroy jacket with ribbed waist band and cuffs. TW and Trinity Western are embroidered on the front of the jacket in gold, and Education is embroidered on the sleeve, also in gold. The student completed an Arts degree because the Education Program had not yet been established at the school, but she asked that Education be embroidered on the sleeve because her intention was to become a teacher.
Object is a jacket with a navy cloth body and white vinyl or leatherette sleeves and collar. The embroidered school crest featured on the front left of the jacket is rendered in red, blue, and gold, and reads Turris Fortis Deus Noster. The back of the jacket features the letters TWU.
Object is a long-sleeved white TWU sweatshirt featuring the words Trinity Western University, as well as the official school coat of arms - both in navy blue
Object is a white t-shirt created for TWU's second Annual 10K Fun Run. The caption at the top of the cartoon reads: Ingredients for Trinity's 2nd annual 10K Fun Run. The left sleeve features logos of a couple of sponsors and includes the date 1990
Object is a silver tone letter opener featuring the provincial shield (B.C.) at the top, and engraved with the words TWU Library along its length (4 identical objects in holdings)
Object is a small yellow Maplex bowl used in the original dining hall in Seal Kap House. [Maplex was one of three main factories in Canada that produced melamine (plastic) dinnerware.]
Object is a navy and yellow (with orange letters) SBA (Student Business Association) t-shirt. The back reads "Trinity Western University Business - you had me at hello". The shirt possibly references a Jerry Maguire movie.
Object is a medium-sized green Melmac bowl used in the original dining hall in Seal Kap House. [Melmac was a brand of melamine (plastic) dinnerware produced by American Cyanamid from the late 1940s]