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1965 NC State Wolfpack Artwork: Men's Tri-Blend Baseball Raglan

By Vintage Brand™ not affiliated with or sponsored by NC State Wolfpack

1965 NC State Wolfpack Artwork: Men's Tri-Blend Baseball Raglan

By Vintage Brand™ not affiliated with or sponsored by NC State Wolfpack
During the 1910’s the NC State basketball team became known as the Red Terrors. A bull terrier named Togo became the mascot. In 1921, the nickname “Wolfpack” was first used in reference to the football team when a letter was written to the school paper complaining that the football players were as “unruly as a pack of wolves”. In 1946, after the student body overwhelmingly voted for the adoption of the Wolfpack as the official University nickname for the athletic teams, much to the disapproval of Chancellor J. W. Harrelson, the first Wolfpack mascot was introduced. In 1947, Students started bringing a live timber wolf to football games to roam the sidelines, but the animal was unruly and eventually sold to a traveling animal show. In the 1960’s, the student government sold 25-cent shares to purchase a timber wolf, which made its appearance on October 8, 1966 during the first game played at what became Carter-Finley Stadium. The animal howled, making it popular, but it was later discovered to be a coyote. This was also the time frame that Tuffy the Strutting Wolf logo appeared. In 1983, a student was selected to serve as the male wolf mascot. His mom sewed a full suit of fur and put a jersey on him. They decided to put the name “Mr. Wuf” on the back of the jersey, and the name stuck!
Color: oxford/black

$20.00 $39.99
You Save: $19.99

During the 1910’s the NC State basketball team became known as the Red Terrors. A bull terrier named Togo became the mascot. In 1921, the nickname “Wolfpack” was first used in reference to the football team when a letter was written to the school paper complaining that the football players were as “unruly as a pack of wolves”. In 1946, after the student body overwhelmingly voted for the adoption of the Wolfpack as the official University nickname for the athletic teams, much to the disapproval of Chancellor J. W. Harrelson, the first Wolfpack mascot was introduced. In 1947, Students started bringing a live timber wolf to football games to roam the sidelines, but the animal was unruly and eventually sold to a traveling animal show. In the 1960’s, the student government sold 25-cent shares to purchase a timber wolf, which made its appearance on October 8, 1966 during the first game played at what became Carter-Finley Stadium. The animal howled, making it popular, but it was later discovered to be a coyote. This was also the time frame that Tuffy the Strutting Wolf logo appeared. In 1983, a student was selected to serve as the male wolf mascot. His mom sewed a full suit of fur and put a jersey on him. They decided to put the name “Mr. Wuf” on the back of the jersey, and the name stuck!
Product details
An American Classic, perfect for heading to the stadium or playing catch in the backyard. The Premium 3/4 Raglan has been engineered with moisture wicking material that will keep you dry and cool.
  • 50/37/13 Polyester/Cotton/Rayon
  • Slim Fit (RUNS SMALL)
  • Weight 4.5 oz
  • Wash and Wear; in cold with like colors
  • Soft, lightweight jersey with moisture wicking
  • Tear away label
Above image Copyright 2018 Vintage Brand. LLC and part of the Vintage Brand® Collection of retro works of art. Vintage Brand® and its products are not affiliated with, licensed, sponsored, or endorsed by any college, university, professional team, league, event, or licensing entity. All designs are derived from actual historic works of art existing in the public domain.