Stetson Hatters Logo PNG
Stetson University, which is located in DeLand, Florida, sponsors 18 athletic teams.
Meaning and history
Stetson Hatters is the name of the athletic program. Stetson University is a private, non-profit educational institution located in Deland, USA. Stetson University has joint activities with Sports affiliations and memberships: National Collegiate Athletic Association (NCAA).
Stetson University ( Stetson University ) is a private institution that was founded in 1883. It has a total undergraduate enrollment of 3,081 students, is suburban, and has a campus area of 159 acres.
Stetson seeks to develop the whole person: a person committed to lifelong connections to the larger world through personal growth, intellectual development, and global citizenship. One of the most important areas of student development for the university is its athletic program.
Teams called the Stetson Hatters are members of the first division of the National Collegiate Athletic Association, and compete in the ASUN Conference, with its football teams being a part of the Pioneer Football League, a conference, established at the very beginning of the 1990s, and composed of eleven teams.
1978
Since 1978, the Stetson Hatters logo has gone through three modifications. The earliest logo on the list combined a green block “S” with a black outline of a hat. The “S” looked as if it was wearing the hat.
1995
On the 1995 logo, there was a man wearing a hat with the name of the athletic program in the forefront.
2008
In 2008, it was replaced by a simpler emblem with the letters “S” and “U” and the hat.
2018 – Today
The current emblem, which was adopted in 2018, features the hat flying in front of the letter “S.” The design looks fresh and dynamic but does not conjure up athletic connotations.
Stetson Hatters Colors
STETSON GREEN
PANTONE: PMS 343 C
HEX: #00523E
RGB: (0, 82, 62)
CMYK: (100, 0, 24, 67)
HATTER GREEN
PANTONE: PMS 363 C
HEX: #3B8729
RGB: (59, 135, 41)
CMYK: (56, 0, 69, 47)
WHITE
HEX: #FFFFFF
RGB: (255, 255, 255)
CMYK: (0, 0, 0, 0)
