Logos & Graphic Standards
“A logo derives meaning from the quality of the thing it symbolizes, not the other way around.” - Paul Rand, American graphic designer
The importance of visual identity to Emory & Henry’s branding

The Emory & Henry Graphic Standards Manual outlines the proper uses for Emory & Henry’s institutional and athletic logos, which were adopted on Founders Day, March 21, 2013, (Rev. 9/17) and is your guide to help us consistently represent Emory & Henry. While it is impossible to identify every situation that requires use of the graphic identity, this manual provides clear rules for typical use.
View the Emory & Henry Graphic Standards Manual
Emory & Henry Brand & Messaging Guide
Images referenced in this manual are not full-sized logos intended for use or reproduction. For electronic versions of all Emory & Henry logos in the various accepted versions (available as jpeg, tiff or vector files), or with any questions regarding logo use and Emory & Henry branding, connect with Rachel Fogg by email at rlfogg@emoryhenry.edu or call 276.944.6331.
For questions regarding logo use and branding for Emory & Henry Wasps athletics, connect with Brandon Stevens by email at bcstevens@emoryhenry.edu or call 865.585.4916, or connect with Clay Gardner by email at cbgardner@emoryhenry.edu.
Which do I use? Primary or secondary?
- The primary logo is the default logo and should appear on all external communications and items unless there is a valid reason to use the secondary, wordmark or lettermark and it is approved by the Executive Director of Institutional Communications.
- The primary and secondary logos are interchangable for internal communications.
Basic do’s and don’t’s
- The logo and wordmarks are customized for Emory & Henry.
- No substitute may be used.
- Do not attempt to recreate the logo.
- The logo may not be altered in any way and should always be used in the proportion and configuration shown in the graphic standards manual.
- The development and use of any other logo for Emory & Henry is prohibited.
- There should be no more logos developed to represent Emory & Henry.