Marshall College Long Sleeve T-Shirts

Marshall College Archaeology Club

Marshall College Class of 1936

Inspired by the fictional Marshall College from the classic movie.

Major in Archaeology

We do not follow maps to buried treasures and X never ever marks the spot.

Marshall College was an American university and liberal arts college in Bedford, Connecticut. It was one of the schools where Indiana Jones taught as a professor of archaeology and was governed by a Board of Regents. The college hosted the state's branch of the National Museum. There, Marcus Brody served as curator of the museum and paid for many of the minor artifacts that Jones retrieved on his expeditions until Brody retired to become Marshall's Dean of Students, a role he held for most of the World War II years until he was succeeded by Charles Stanforth.

This shirt BELONGS IN A MUSEUM!

perfect gift for thundering herd fans !

Associate Dean Henry Jones Jr. is one of the fields foremost obtainers of rare antiquities! (If you like this design, you can see more of my work at toadyco.com)

Marshall College 1936, Bedford, Connecticut. Inspired by the Indiana Jones movies and home of College professor of archaeology, Dr Henry Walton ‘Indiana’ Jones. Please note that the print is deliberately distressed to give an aged, retro appearance.

CG in the house yo!

Club Obi Wan was a restaurant and nightclub in Shanghai, China in the 1930s. Housed in a multi-story building, the club featured fine dining and lavish entertainment productions for both Chinese and foreign patrons. The business was controlled by Lao Che.

Syracuse's finest dive.

There is none better than Homey The Clown aka Homey D. Clown

Show your school spirit with this unique design, honoring your favorite archeologist's workplace.

Marshall mom

If you want to be a professional clown, there is no better school.

Let's just call him what he is and be done with it. Sorry, JUNIOR! (We named the DOG Indiana.)

90s Syracuse kids will always have Chucks.

Find Fortune and Glory Kid going to darkness