Slogans
“Melts in your mouth, not in your hands” refers to this candy.
M&M’s
This beer company’s Clydesdales are a Super Bowl ad tradition.
Budweiser
This iconic WWII poster urges you to “Do Your Part” with a woman flexing her arm.
Rosie the Riveter
“The best part of waking up is…” this brand in your cup.
Folgers
This talking reptile represents Geico Insurance.
a gecko
“Because You’re Worth It” has empowered consumers of this beauty brand since the 1970s.
L'Oréal
This brand of cola has aired Super Bowl ads for decades, including the 1979 classic where “Mean” Joe Greene tosses his jersey to a boy.
Coca-Cola
“Loose Lips Sink Ships” was a slogan used to prevent this.
espionage or careless talk about military operations, This phrase was coined as a slogan during WWII as part of the US Office of War Information’s attempt to limit the possibility of people inadvertently giving useful information to enemy spies.
"Like a good neighbor, ___ is there."
State Farm
This animated figure wears a monocle and top hat and represents a snack brand. (hint: nuts)
Mr. Peanut
“Think Different” was the iconic tagline of this tech company.
Apple
In 1984, Apple’s Super Bowl commercial introduced this product with a dystopian theme.
Macintosh computer
This U.S. government agency was created during WWI to produce pro-war posters and influence public opinion through media.
Committee on Public Information (CPI)
My bologna has a first name…”
O-S-C-A-R? (Oscar Mayer)
What is the name of the Frosted Flakes Mascot?
Tony the Tiger
The ultimate driving machine” refers to this car manufacturer.
BMW
Before becoming a film and TV star, this former NFL player appeared in a popular 1980 Super Bowl commercial saying, “I’m going to Disney World!”
Phil Simms
Chairman Mao used this small book to spread communist ideology in China.
Little Red Book
“You deserve a break today, so get up and get away…” was the jingle for this fast-food chain in the 1970s.
McDonald’s
This claymation duo was famous for singing Motown hits?
California Raisins
It takes a licking and keeps on ticking” promoted this durable product.
Timex
This snack brand’s Super Bowl commercials often feature animals and time travel.
Doritos
This type of World War II propaganda was used by both Allied and Axis powers to convince enemy soldiers to surrender or demoralize them.
leaflet or psychological warfare propaganda
Double your pleasure, double your fun” was sung to advertise this chewing gum.
Doublemint
The 1950s and 60s, this cigarette mascot—a cowboy—was used to promote masculinity and ruggedness.
Marlboro Man