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The gold ring represents children's required understanding of the dangers involved in taking risks based on their hopes and dreams. Holden's recognition of the dangers and deserved repercussions involved in reaching for the gold ring on the carnival detail his maturity.

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The graffiti resembles unavoidable maturity in which Holden is powerless from stopping children such as Phoebe from growing up and witnessing the reality of the world. This is evident in Holden's recognition of vulgar phrases in the Museum of Natural History and by Phoebe's school.

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The Museum of Natural History's unchanging interior reminds Holden of his past memories and altered perspectives as he grew up. The museum symbolizes Holden's unwilling desire to change.

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The payphone represents Holden's lack of confidence in calling Jane, the girl he truly likes, along with his growing loneliness. His repetitive visits emphasize his isolation and desire to seek company with familiar faces.

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Holden's love for the poem "Catcher in the Rye" is detailed in his discussion with Phoebe after hearing it in the street. The poem emphasizes Holden's love for the innocence of children as they are pure and honest. This furthers his hatred for the insincerity that comes with adulthood.

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The Carousel represents innocence and childhood bliss, an experience Phoebe is still able to enjoy. However, Holden doesn't ride the carrousel representing his unavoidable growth and maturity resulting in his realization that he is unable to protect himself or others from growing up.

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Phoebe's notebook represents childhood purity and innocence, the essence of Holden's desires for preservation. His discovery of her notebook lends Holden a pleasurable escape from his disastrous past 2 days.

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The Ducks in Central Park detail Holden's preference for fiction over reality in which he focuses on trivial facts rather than his dire situation in the city. Along with that, they represent his hatred for change as he's disturbed that they have to leave their habitat to survive during winter.

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Holden's hunting hat represents his independence and self-identity as the hat he purchased makes him unique. His desire to wear it backward opposes his hatred for insincerity or his identification as a "phony."

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Allie's Baseball Glove represents the preservation of innocence as Allie was too young to become insincere or "phony." His essay for Stradlater reveals Holden's appreciation and love for Allie and his glove as he represents the core of Holden's desire.

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Holden's shattered gift to Phoebe resembles his situation and overall happiness in which even his slightest desires are unfulfilled. Similarly, the disc could represent Holden's coming of age in which, against his wish, he's forced to mature and grow up breaking his innocence.