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Success is not one color

04/08/2014

Although the Black Male Summit on April 11-12 might seem to have an obvious target audience, the result of Black Male success is a vibrant victory for all cultural backgrounds. The seventh annual Summit includes a new logo created by ºÚÁÏÊÓƵ graphic design student, Skylar Wuebker.

Q: How did you first get involved with the Black Male Summit?

A: My involvement with the Summit started when Darnell Davis, who serves on the event’s marketing committee, reached out asking for me to enter a contest to create a new identity for their organization.

Q: How did you create the logo for the Summit?

A: The first step to any project is always research. I researched BMS and all that they have done for students, and then created an identity that reflects what the BMS stands for.

Q: Where did your inspiration come from for the logo design?

A: The information that really inspired me was the BMS goal to address the importance of topics like, networking, self-esteem, healthy relationships, and strategies for personal and professional growth for the next generation of young professionals.

Q: Why do you think it is important to have an event like this?

A: Events like this are important for any organization to showcase themselves and help others.

Q: Who do you think should go to the Black Male Summit? Why?

A: Everyone! The BMS isn’t just for the black male student body. From their impact on my life as a white male, the BMS can help any member of the student body and outside communities. I plan to stay involved with the BMS while I finish out my education.

Skylar Wuebker is a junior at The University of ºÚÁÏÊÓƵ from Minister, Ohio. After college, he plans to become a professional graphic designer, with the hopes of starting his own advertising agency focusing on personal relationships with clients. .

While the Black Male Summit is sold out, you can learn more at online.

 Story by Tyeal Howell

BMS logo