The late 1940s ushered in a wave of unique, colorful logos for college sports. The trend continued for over 50 years until athletics programs began to embrace minimalistic designs at the turn of ...

Logos for university groups—also known as logo signature extensions or unit-specific lockups—follow a standardized and consistent visual hierarchy that supports the University of Colorado brand while ...

Schools or colleges that have received contributions that allow naming of the school or college for a donor or benefactor (as approved by the CU Foundation and Board of Regents) feature a distinctive ...

Hope College makes the following logo files available for print or web media, provided that they are not used in advertising, in promotion of products or in other sales materials without the express ...

To truly evaluate these teams, it makes sense to remove conference affiliations and logos and just examine what they've done so far.

You are authorized to access and use the university’s trademarks for non-commercial purposes. You will comply with all posted policies, including our Trademark and Licensing Policy. We may suspend or ...

This page contains the rules and conditions for using Bowdoin's additional trademarks. In addition to the Bowdoin wordmark, the College maintains a family of branding elements. Each of these marks has ...

Hope College has a strong tradition of intercollegiate athletics. A distinct sub-brand celebrates that heritage while bringing clarity and cohesion to the visual expression of the sports program.