wrav!ngs 2012 jul posse
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Several years ago when OSU
fans decided the right ORANGE
was in vogue, it seems all kinds of
ORANGE products began popping
up. People began to look for it in their
favorite shoes, clothing and depart-
ment stores. Fans began to ask, “CAN I GET THAT IN ORANGE?” Just about
the time I think I have seen everything,
someone walks past me with an
original ORANGE product that tops
them all.
It just so happens that ORANGE
“pops” well off of black, white and, yes,
gray. I’ve decided ORANGE is a very
distinguishing, flattering and unique
color, and that sets us apart from
most all the rest of the sporting world.
I like it. It’s distinctive. In fact, I
believe ORANGE makes people
look smarter.
After all, I bet the sharpest crayon
in your box of 64 was … ORANGE.
GO POKES!
KYLE WRAYVICE PRESIDENT ENROLLMENT MANAGEMENT & MARKETING
were added in 1949, 16 more in 1958,
and fluorescent hues in 1972 (of
course it happened in the 1970s).
Textile and manufacturing
companies caught on and began
cranking out all kinds of products
in various shades of ORANGE.
So, beware the bogus ORANGE!
There are ORANGE purses,
watches, boots, belts, cups, coffins,
wash-and-wear, underwear and
everything in between. If it can be
creatively crafted and communicated
to creators, they can make it in
ORANGE.
But the real question is: IS IT THE RIGHT ORANGE? There is amber,
apricot, tangerine, peach, pumpkin,
rust, burnt orange, safety orange …
you get the idea.
ORANGEI’VE BEEN THINKING OF
WRITING A BOOK.
One of suspense, intrigue,
mystery and all things “hot” inside
college sports. I’ll call it 50 SHADES OF
ORANGE. Surely that would have
been a better title of the book by
E. L. James. Even for those of you
who loved the new gray infused into
the uniforms last year, everyone
knows ORANGE is way more
steamy. I have some great ORANGE
neckties.
Perhaps I’d be better off steering
clear of the “shady” side of things and
focus on something I know a little bit
about: ORANGE. In 1903 Crayola
developed a new product called
Crayons. Eight basic colors were
produced, the brightest of which was
ORANGE. Forty additional colors
THEONE,TRUE
JULY 2012