s no kitten - washington state university

o

-

,,,\s CAT\s NO KITTEN

OCT. 101:30 P.M. at Pullman Price SOc

Homec:oming Features ••WSU vs. Orego,n St'ote

Washington State's Cougars take to theroad f01:"the next two weekends before hostingthe Oregon State University Beavers in theannual homecoming game on Rogers Field, Oc-tober 31 at 1 :30 P. M.

Next weekend the Cougars will be in SanJose to take on the Spartans and October 24they will travel nine miles to Moscow for theannual battle of the Palouse with the Univer-sity of Idaho Vandals.

In the Beavers, WSU will be facing one ofthe two newest members of the Athletic Asso-ciation of Western Universities. Both theBeavers and the University of Oregon Ducksare in their first season in the conference.

Back for the Oregon State-WSU game willbe numerous graduates of WSU including thehonored class of 1939. Among the highlights

Tom ProthroHead Coach

of the weekend will be the crowning of thehomecoming queen at halftime and the Home-coming dance Saturday night.

Although the Beavers no longer have suchnames as Terry Baker and Vern Burke on theirroster, they will be just as strong as ever. Intheir starting backfield will be Brooker Wash-ington, a 189-pound fullback.

Itwas expected at the start of practice thatGordon Queen, a two-year veteran, would havethe quarterbacking spot all to himself. How-~er, an upcoming sophomore, Paul Brothers,has been giving Queen a run for his moneyand could ace the veteran out.

The Washington State-Oregon State foot-ball series began in 1903. The two teams havemet 52 times with the Cougars winning 24 ofthese and two games ending in ties.

Rich KoeperOSU Tackle

Booker WashingtonOSU Fullback

For Tripsand Travel

SEE US at theCivic Center Building

CALL US at

LO 4-1214

At WSU ...

The CUBIS THE CENTER OF THE

CAMPUSTHE CUB IS HAPPY TO SEE YOU WHENYOU ARE IN PULLMAN. THE FOLLOWINGAREAS ARE ALWAYS READY TO SERVEYOU:

• FOUNTAIN GRILL - Fine Food and FastService. Open 7 days a week.

• THE END ZONE-COn the ground floor) Agood place to meet.

• OINING ROOM-Fast Service, Good Food.Lunch-ll:45 a.m. - 1 p.m.Dinner-5:30 p.m. - 7 p.m.

• SUNDAY SMORGASBORD - (Famous forFine Food for over a decade)

• HOTEL ROOMS are available to parents,Alumni, and guests of the University. Freelocal telephone calls and TV. Make reser-vations at the CUB Information Desk.

TIle Cougar Huddle

Washington State University

versus

University of the Pacific

ROGERS FIELD

October 10,1964, 1:30 P. M.

CONTENTS

Bill Denton 3

University of the Pacific Picture 4

University of the Pacific 5

University of the Pacific Staff 7

University of the Pacific Players 9

University of the Pacific Roster 14

Cougar Autographs 24

Dad's Day 26

UOP-Cougar Plays 28

Crossword Puzzle 30

Penalty 1

Pullman Cougar Club 33

Dick Fry, Athletic News ManagerMike Wilson, Program Manager

Sold by the Gray W Lettermen's Club

WSU-UOP-Page One

•

'r-~~\),';~6S

Buick

'Ve changed the Buick a lot this year. And you may never be the same again yourself.

'Ve doubt you'll want to be the same. Not once you set eyes on our new Buicks.On the Buick Special and the Skylark. The LeSabre, Electra 225, Riviera.And on the sleek, modified fastback of the wild, wilder, Wildcat in the picture.

True, there's a new high-style touch. But that's hardly all. Engineeringstill has the emphasis. It's a Buick tradition. So are the extrasBuick spends a little extra on. Like brakes that do a little better.And smoother drivelines. A tuned suspension to smooth ribcage roads.Nowadd Buick's Super Turbine transmissions-and you have an ideaof what Buick owners have always liked about Buick.We think you'll feel the same.

Wouldn't you really rather have a Buick?

Buick Motor Division-General Molors Corporation •

Cougar Bill DentonDoes WSU Games on TV

ti...The KREM-TV football crew, I. to r., Photographer Bob Horn; Sportscaster BillDenton (WSU-'50), and Producer Hughie Tanner.

Bill Denton has been broadcasting Cougar sportssince his college days at WSU.

Bill started covering Cougar sports as sports-caster for KWSC, the university radio station, whenhe was a student.

After graduation in 1950 in radio speech, Billwas a news and sports director in Wenatchee andChelan until 1958 when he joined the KREM Spo-kane staff.

Denton admits that television play-by-play maybe a little more difficult than radio - after all, inradio the listener doesn't know it when you've madea mistake.

The other members of the KREM Broadcast-ing crew for the filmed playbacks of the 1964 Coug-

ar games are Producer Hughie Tanner and Photo-grapher Bob Horn. Both men are young oldsters ati·heir business.

Hughie Tanner is a native of Florida where heattended Florida State university before enlistingin the u.S. Air Force. After four and a half years inthe USAF he went to work for KREM in November,1955. His regular job is TV film editor.

Bob Horn, of Spokane, attended Eastern Wash-ington College before joining up with the U.S.Coast Guard in World War II. He later transferredto the U.S. Navy (Air) and that branch sent him toOhio Wesleyan University. He's had his own busi-ness as television photographer and cinemapho-tographer since 1952 and has done numerous con-fract news jobs.

WSU-UOP-Page Three

Page Four-WSU-UOP

University of the PacificPart of Early History

The University of the Pacific was found-ed during the rush of history-making eventsthat established the American destiny of Cal-ifornia. In 1848 James Marshall discoveredgold; in 1949 the gold rush poured into Cali-fornia; in 1850 California became the 31ststate of the Union and in 1851 California char-tered its first college-College of the Pacific.The name was changed' to the University of thePacific in January, 1961.

Adventurous young Methodist leaders whocame to California by covered wagons andclipper ships in '49 and '50 were the foundersof Pacific. Owen and Bannister Ralls on thecampus today perpetuate the names of two ofthem.

Isaac Owen, a "presiding elder" who rodeall over northern California on horseback wasthe chief promoter and financial organizer.Everywhere he rode, Owen planted the idea ofa college for California. He subscribed the first$1,000, and during the early years of Pacific,gold dust brought down from the Mother Lodein the saddle bag of Issac Owen helped to bol-ster its slender finances.

Edward Bannister was the first presidentof Pacific. Before the college was chartered,he operated a preparatory school in a San Josehotel building known as the "What CheerHouse." Then on July 10, 1851, the supremecourt of California issued the charter for Pa-cific and Bannister opened the doors of Pa-cific's first campus in Santa Clara.

Until 1871, when the college moved to a newcampus in San Jose, Pacific was really two in-

stitutions, one called the Male Department andthe other called the Female Institution. Eastand West Pacific was one of the earhest pion-eers of co-educational education in America.

Prophetically perhaps, the land purchasedfor the new San Jose campus was the "Stock-ton Rancho." There Pacific enjoyed the gold-en age of its 19th century history, and re-mained 51 years until 1924.

In 1921 Dr. Tully C. Knoles, who was thenchairman of the department of history of theUniversity of Southern California, becamepresident of Pacific. It was he who conceivedand directed the great relocation programwhich brought Pacific to Stockton in 1924. InStockton, Pacific has developed far beyond itsgreatest 19th century years.

He was succeeded in the presidency by Dr.Robert E. Burns in 1946, Who has continuedthe rapid expansion of the Pacific program.

Today, Pacific is a 71-acre campus ofsweeping lawns, spreading shade trees andtraditional campus flower, the camellia. Itsbuildings are of uniform collegiate gothic ar-chitecture. Forty of the original fifty-acrecampus were donated by the J. G. Smith com-pany and is known as the Harriet M. SmithMemorial Campus. Later on a gift from Mr.and Mrs. Alonzo Stagg made possible a 21-acreaddition which is known as Knoles Field andon which are the athletic fields.

Pacific offers major courses in 24 subjectsand is especially known for its physical educa-tion, radio, business administration, music anddrama departments.

WSU-UOP-Page Five

GOING COMING

NIGHT DAYYou fly over the winterIon West Coast Airllines

Leave the ground traffic to the ground hogs. You're above all that.

West Coast Airlines ""Rive us a fly sometime .,

•

University of Pacific Staff

DR. ROBERT E. BURNSPresident University of Pacific

DR. PAUL STAGGAthletic Director

UOP COACHING STAFF: L·R top row: Bill Kutzer, Tom Stubbs and Herm Urenda.Bottom row: Ed Henke, Head Coach Don "Tiny" Campora and Irv Hatzenbuhler.

A great new album ofFighting Football Songs

and Famous Marches by the

COUGAR MARCHING BANDSelected 1964 College Band of the Year!

Cou9ar Fi9ht Son9!All Hail to Washin9ton State!

Cou9ar Conquest!Washin9ton Grays!

Alma Mater!Black Horse Troop!Sabre and Spurs!And Many Others

Another Special Edition Album, "GO HUSKIES GO," by the University of WashingtonHusky Marching Band is Available!

~~ ,--------------------------1.... 1 SPECIAL U and ,I SUGAR FOOTBALL ALBUM OFFER I

I Enclosed please find 0 check 0 money order 0 cash totaling $ .for I

I $200I 0 "GO HUSKIES GO" Albums by the U. of W. Husky Marching Band Ion y : D ~:n~UGARFIGHT SONGS" Albums by the WSU Cougar Marching :

I at $2.00 postage paid for each album ordered. Also enclosed please find Iand the bottom label I D bottom labels from any U and I Sugar bog or carton, one for each I

I album ordered. I

from any U and I I SEND TO: "FOOTBALL ALBUMS," BOX 2233. Seattle. Washington ISugar Bog or Carton I I

I NAME: I~....~r:;...------...: STREET: :

I CITY: STATE: IL ~

BOB WALL, FB

)

..

TOM STRAIN, QB

u.o.r.Tigers

" .KEVIN DRAKE, QB .

RANDELL BARKLEY, E MIKE SEARS, E

ISHMAEL VERDUZCO, HB

BOB ERMAN, FB

ARNOLD MILLER, HB

JHARION BARNES, T TED GEMMILL, HB MIKE DEAN, C

Teammates ForAll These Years75 years makes you kind of an

old-timer in these parts, but, give ortake a few months, that's the lengthof time that WSU and WWP have

THE WASHINGTONWA,TER POWE'R CO.

Cougar Boosters, you bet!After all, welre twins!

Go to the games with EncoAnd for a thoroughly enjoyable time as

you go, stop for "Happy Motoring"products and service - and the cleanest

restrooms ever - under the Enco sign.

Enjoy W.S.U. football on radio too... sponsored by your Enco dealer.

KHQ, Spokane - 590KOMO, Seattle - 1000KGMI, Bellingham - 790KIMA, Yakima -1460KEPR, Kennewick - 610KOIN, Portland - 970

SHUMBLEOIL & REFINING COMPANY

AMERICA'S LEADING ENERGY COMPANY

,.

ERNIE ZERMENO, QB

r- -

DON NEGUS, QB

-

BOB PHAIR, E

u.o.r.Tigers

-.....

~ALLEN MEUKIAN, HB

RAY RAFFO, C

DALE BYSTROM, G

AT WASHINGTON STATE UNIVERSITYIt Is The Student Book Corporation

YOUR CAMPUS SHOPPING CENTERA Hearty Welcome To All Students, Faculty, Staff and Friends of


"Fifty Years of Service to Washington State University1914-1964"

HOURS: 8:45 to 5:30Monday through Saturday Phone: EDison 2-2537 1004 Thatuna, Pullman, Washington

SPOKUBS PIIlSfextend BEST WISHES for a successful

season

)

Page Twelve-WSU-UOP

JOHN AFLAGUE, HB

JOHN QUACCIA, HB

VERN GARRISON, G

PETE KLEIN, T

u o.e.Tigers

JOHN BILLECCI, HB DAN DONNELLY, HB

ALLEN FORD, HB

BERT SHIRT, FB

1964 UNIVERSITY OF THE PACIFIC FOOTBALL ROSTER

No. Name Pos. Ht. Wt. Age Class Exp. Home Town (H. S.)

43 AFLAGUE, JOHN HB 5-1L 210 20 Jr. . JC Livermore. Cal.

78 BARKLEY, RAYDELL T 6-4 215 20 50 Fr. Stockton (Franklin)

77 BARNES, MARION T 6-4 240 2L Jr. JC Santa Ana

44 BILLECCI, JOHN HB 6-1.. 205 20 Jr. 1V_________Martinez (Alhambra)

50 BOSCHETTI, VAN G 6-0 220 2L Sr. lV Martinez (Alhambra)

74 BUSHER, JIM T 6-0 210 20 Jr. 1V San Francisco (Lincoln)

61 BYSTROM, DALE , G 6-0 195 19____ So. Fr. Modesto (Downey)

39 CARMICHAEL, KEN E 6-3 217 2L 50. H.s. Rolling HilI Estates

68 DEAN, MIKE C 5-10 228 20___ __So. JC Anaheim (Western)

55 DONNELLY, DAN HB. 5-1 L 180 20____ So. H.S ._______________ Oakdale

12 DRAKE, KEVIN QB 6-0 190 19 So. Fr. Modesto (Downey)

72 EALY, CURT T 6-3 220 20 So. H.S. Yreka

35 ERMAN, BOB _FB .6-1 210 19 So. Fr. Galt

20 FORD, ALLEN HB 6-0 178 2L Sr. 2V Regina, Canada

71 GARRISON, VERN G 6-L 235 20 Jr_ -- -- lV Stockton (Franklin)

85 GEMMILL, TED HB 5-11. 185 20 Jr. JC Lancaster (Antelope Val.)

45 GRIFFITH, JIM HB 6-3 195 19 So. -- JC Philadelphia, Pa.

80 HENDERSON, JIM E 6-2 200 21.. Sr. 2V Walnut Creek

66 IRWIN, BOB ; G 5-1 L 225 20 Jr. 1V_____________________________Shafter

75 KIRBY, DICK T 6-0 240 2L Jr. lV _

70 KLEIN, PETE ________________________T 6-3 230 19 50. Fr. _

Turlock

Menlo Park

52 LATZKE, PAUL T 6-4 235 22 Sr. 2V Gilroy

24 MELIKIAN, ALLEN HB 5-1L 200 19 So. Fr. Fresno (Bullard)

42 MILLER, ARNOLD HB. 5-11 175 19 So. Fr. _ Oakland (Castlemont)

73 MOLINI, SIMON T 6-L 230 22 Sr lV__________Stockton (St. Marys')

10 NEGUS, DON __________________QB 5-11 175 20 So. Fr. -___________________Lafayette

86 PHAIR, BOB E 5-11 175 19 -----So. --- Fr. So. Pasadena

82 PIROZZOLI, MIKE E 6-L 190 19 So. Fr. Antioch

21 QUACCIA, JOHN ._. HB 6-0 176 19 So. . Fr.___________________________________Oakdale

64 RAFFO, RAY . c. 6-1 235 22 Sr . 2V San Rafael (Petaluma)

25 REED, JACK . K 6-0 __. 205 22 Sr. lV Pismo Beach

83 RODGERS, JOHN ------- - E 6-0 205 22 . Sr. 2V Antioch

84 SANDEMAN, BILL E-T 6-5 230 .2L Sr. 2V Stockton (Lincoln)

87 SEARS, MIKE ---- E .__6-5 215 21.. Jr. 1V . Belmont (Carlmont)

67 SHEA, MIKE .G. 5-1L 215 19 --So. Fr. Syracuse, N. Y.

32 SHIRK, BERT --- FB .5-1L 200 20 ..__Jr. JC Alhambra (Keppel)

14 STRAIN, TOM QB 6-1. 180 21 --- -----Jr. 1V Lafayette (Acalanes)

33 VERDUZCO, ISMAEL HB 6-0 190 21 -- Sr. 2V Pittsburg

23 WALL, BOB . FB . 6-0 190 22 ---- So. -- Fr. Talihini, Okla.

88 WOZNICK; GARY . E 6-3 . 195 20______Jr. JC .__.. Hayward (Tennyson)

15 ZERMENO, ERNIE QB 6-0 185 .2L __- -__Jr. -- lV Salinas

Page Fourteen-WSU-UOP

Botnew!Dodge at a

new lower price.Coronet '65.

Bigger! Than the bothof them: Chevel'e and

Fair'ane. In wheelbase. In power.Inside.Buckets.Bomb.Bonus.

Check the price.Surprise again. Right

down with the little ones.It figures. It comes from

Dodge.And Dodge comes on big

for 'J.q6S.

'85 iJodge Coronet

DODGE DIVISION d~ CHRYSLER~ MOTORS CORPORATION

DODGE COMES ON BIG 'OR '65 • DART. CORONET. POlAAA • CUSTOM 880 • MONACO

University of Pacific THE TIGER SQUAD

PROBABLE STARTING LINEUP 10 Negus, qb 45 Griffith, hb 78 Barkley, t

12 Drake, qb 50 Boschetti, 9 80 Henderson, eNo. Name

14 Strain, qb 52 Latzke, t 82 Pirozzoli, e

80 JIM HEN DERSON ___________________________LE 15 Zermeno, qb 55 Donnelly,hb 83 Rodgers, e20 Ford, hb 61 Bystrom, 9 84 Sandeman, e77 MARION BARNES _________________________LT21 Quaccia, hb 64 Raffo, c 85 Gemmill, hbSO VAN BOSCHETTI _______________--__________L.G23 Wall, hb 66 Irwin, 9 86 Phair, e

68 MIKE DEAN ____________________________________C 24 Milikian, fb 67 Shea,g 87 Sears, e73 SIMON MOLINI ____.________________________RG 25 Reed, hb 68 Dean,g 88 Woznick, e

52 PAUL LATZKE ________________________________RT 32 Shirk, fb 70 Klein, t

87 MIKE SEARS ______________________--__________RE 33 Verduzco, fb 71 Garrison, g

________________________________QB 35 Erman, fb 72 Ealy, t14 TOM STRAIN 39 Carmichael, hb 73 Molini, t42 ARNOLD MILLER ____________________________LH42 Miller, hb 74 Busher, t

24 ALLEN MELI KIA N __________________________RH 42 Aflague, hb 75 Kirby, t35 BOB ERMAN __________--______________________FB 44 Billecci, fb 77 Barnes,t

things go

Qke

Washington State THE COUGAR SQUAD

PROBABLE Sl'ARTlNG LINEUP 10 Cadigan, QB 51 Bauder, C 72 Broeker, T11 Roth, QB 52 Vrlicak, C 74 Trygstad, TNo. Name & Weight12 Olson, QB 53 Larson, C 75 Ebel, T

83 KELLEY (195) ---------- ____________________SM 14 Kochel, QB 55 Thomas, C 76 Gimbol, T

COOK (220) -------------- __________________QT15 Petersen, QB 56 Huff, C 77 Paton, T70 20 Gaskins, HB 60 Knuth, G 78 Kann, T

66 DEMPSEY (205) ----------________________QG 22 Williams, HB 61 Griffith, G 80 Hedernark, E55 THOMAS (200) ------ ---------- ______________C 23 Streit, HB 63 Long, G 81 Frierson, E60 KNUTH (195) -------------------- ___________5G 25 Strong, HB 64 Kennedy, G 82 Shaw, E72 BROEKER (220) ---------------------- _____ST 33 Eilmes, FB 65 Nelson, G 83 Kelley, E88 SHERON (207) ------------------------ _____SE 35 McCurdy, FB 66 Dempsey, G 84 Forbes, E11 ROTH (188) ------------------------------- __QB 40 McClellan, HB 68 Foster, G 85 Potter, E22 WILLIAMS (197) ___________________________LH 44 Brady, HB 70 Cook, T 88 Sheron, E40 McCLELLAN (160) ________________________RH 45 Deramo, FB 71 Beveridge, T 89 Norris, E33 EILMES (200) _________________________________FB 50 Finkbeiner, C

Plymouth roars into '65with 4 great new sports!

'65 Sport FuryThe biggest, plushest Plymouth ever.A brand-new "ultra-everything"Plymouth that's still solidlyin the low-price field.

'65 Valiant SignetThe compact that hasn't forgotten.why you buy a compact. Still the bestall-around compact, proving thatValiant didn't have to go big-carin price or size to give youbig-car performance.

'65 Belvedere SatelliteAnew way to swing without going outon a limb. For the buyer who knows that,when it's Plymouth, pride of ownershipcan still go hand-in-hand with low price.

'65 Barracuda FastbackThe fast-moving fastback at a spectacularlow price. America's best combinationyet of sports-car look, youthful vitality,all-purpose versatility, and all-around economy.

THE ROARING 655FURYBELVEDEREVALIANTBARRACUDA

PlymouffiGet your free copy of the NCAA Football Almanacat your nearest participating Plymouth Dealer's.

PLYMOUTH DIVISION ~~ CHRYSLER~ MOTORS CORPORATION

WSU VARSITY FOOTBALL ROSTER-1964

No. Name Pos. Ht. Wt. Age Class Exp. Hometown and School

51 BAUDER, BURGESS C 6-0 210 20 So. Fr .______________________Tacoma (Wilson)

71 BEVERIDGE, BRIAN T 6-0 230 2L J r. 1V______________________Temple City, Cal.

44 BRADY, MEL HB 6-2 200 2L Jr. Sq. Buttonwillow, Cal.

72 BROEKER, JOE T 6-2 210 2L Sr. Sq._________________________________Marysville

I 0 CADIGAN, MIKE QB 5-1 L - 180 19 So. 1JC___________________Seattle (Garfield)

70 COOK, BILL T 6-3 230 22 Sr. 1V Pendleton, Ore.

66 DEMPSEY, WALLY G 6-0 205 20 Sr. 1V________________________________Reseda, Cal.

45 DERAMO, JOE FB 5-9 197 20 .Jr. 2JC Pittsburgh, Pa.

75 EBEL, BILL T 6-0 21 0 22 Sr. Sq. .___________Moses Lake

33 EILMES, LARRY -------. FB 6-0 205 2L __. Jr. 1V__._. Spokane (John Rogers)

50 FINKBEINER, BILL C . 5-10 190 19 So. Fr. Inglewood, Cal. (Lennox)

84 FORBES, JOHN - E 6-0 180 22 Sr. Sq. Santa Monica, Cal.

68 FOSTER, WAYNE G 6-L 205 2L Jr. lV Port Orchard (S. Kitsap)

81 FRIERSON, WALT E 6-5 220 20 Jr. Sq. Stockton, Cal. (Edison)

20 GASKINS, WILLIE HB 5-9 170 2L Jr. IV_ Spokane (Lewis-Clark)

76 GIMBOL, MIKE T 6-3 215 19 So. Fr. Portland, Ore. (Franklin)

61 GRIFFITH, LARRY G 6-0 200 19 So. Fr._________________________________Wenatchee

80 HEDEMARK, TOM E _~--------6-2 205 22 .Sr. 1V______________Spokane (N. Central)

56 HUFF, JERRY C~ 6-0 187---- 20 So. IJC Walla Walla

78 KANN, STEVE T 6-3 230 20 So. Sq. Longview (R. A. Long)

83 KELLEY, TOM E 6- L 180 2L Sr. 1V_________________________________Mt. Vernon

64 KENNEDY, BILL G 5-1 0 220 20 So. Fr.______________________________Medical Lake

60 KNUTH, DALE G 5-11 195" 2L .Sr. 2V________________________________________Ritzville

14 KOCHEL, HARVEY HB 6-L 185 20- Jr. 2JC Ventura, Cal.

53 LARSON, ROBIN C 6- L 198 19 So. Fr .--------------------------________Coupeville

53 LONG, CURTIS G 5-1 0 180 19 So. 0 Prescott

40 McCLELLAN, T. C. HB 5-7 170 2L J r. 2JC____________________________Fontana, Cal.

35 McCURDY, DENNIS FB 6-L 195 2L_:.. Jr. Sq. Coeur d'Alene, Ida.

55 NELSON, JIM G 6- 1.. 220 20 J r. 2JC. ----___________________Oakland, Cal.

89 NORRIS, LEWIS (BUD) E --- 6-4 195 19 So. Fr. Sedro Woolley

12 OLSON, CRAIG QB ------------5-10 165 19 So. Fr. Spokane (Lewis-Clark)

77 PATON, JIM ---------------------------T 6-0 230 2L Sr. 2V____________Spokane (Shadle Park)

15 PETERSEN , DAVE ~B 6-0 175 19 So. Fr .__________________________________Wenatchee

85 POTTER, MIKE E .6-1 200 23 J r, ------ 2JC Sea ttle (Edison)

11 ROTH, TOM QB 6-0 185 20 J r. 1V____________________________EI Cajon, Cal.

82 SHAW, GERRY ...E 6-2 190 2L Sr. - 2V Calgary, Alberta

81l SHERON, RI CH E 6-5 210 19 So. Fr .________________________Beaverton, Ore.

23 STREIT, TOM ---------------- HB 5-10 185 19 So. Fr.______Spokane (Central Valley)

25 STRONG, JERRY HB ._.__5-1 0 185 20 J r. 2JC_______________________EI Cerrito, Cal.

55 THOMAS, DAVE C 6-0 195 20 So. Fr. Culver City, Cal.

74 TRYGSTAD, BOB T 6-3 215 19 80. Fr.______Torrance, Cal. (Gardena)

52 VRLICAK, RON C 6-2 202 20 80. Sq. Beaverton, Ore.

22 WILLIAMS, CLARENCE HB 6-2 195 22 Sr. 2V__________________________________________Renton

WSU.UOP-Page Nineteen

Band to Honor Dads,Radio-TV ServicesToday the Cougar marching band wishes to dedicate its opening fanfare, drill and playing of theAlma Mater to all the visiting dads. The Alma Mater will be played with the band formed in thesehcol letters W S U. The remainder of the show is a salute to the Washington State Universityradio-television services and broadcasters throughout the State of Washington.

,..." ..... ,.....

_J_

--- r---·-y----i-'----r·'"-! I i ~ tt -!- .L --I· ~,

.... .~!., "

j

~..

UThe WSU Marching Band salutes a.H the Dads

present with the Alma Mater' and forming theletters W S u,

One of the landmarks of Washington State isthe KWSC radio tower.

',. ""}"'_' .~........~~..-- ....' .. -.~ ·-··'·f··~····r" '-'~"~"""r ,_....y .•

\ .

.K-:W' .: ~c',.-... :J..

. I,. , .- ,- .• ~.~-.-- ,••->.

Next the Band will honor the Radio-Televisionservices and form the call letters of KWSC.

A must for e.very TV station is a televisioncamera. Here the band forms a camera with the10 in the middle representing KWSC TV channel10.

.• + .. :-•• ). J .-1..; I I ! I I', I , I \

._.1 __.1___L_._~.__.L_j_

...L j.

..~ ., .. ~(... - ., ..-_ .. ",-,

A look at some of the tools of the broadcastingindustry as the band forms a radio microphone.

Page Twenty-WSU-UOP

BERT CLARKHead Football Coach


KING BLOCKAssistant Coach

•

DR. C. CLEMENT FRENCHPresident


"" ~UttRt ~UnlveJlAityCoaches and Stall

LAURIE NIEMIAssistant Coach

JIM SHANLEYAssistant Coach

JOE MARVINAssistant Coach

JOHN NELSONAssistant Coach

STAN BATESDirector of Athletics


RED SMITHAssistant Coach

DR. WALLIS BEASLEYFaculty Representative

CAMPinCOUGARCOUNTRYMake your Chevrolet headquarters'where the Cougars gather. Firstchoice in Cougar Country for theChevrolet ... Chevy II ... Che-velie ... Corvair ... and Corvette .

.. Adj:,., A PCHEVROLET

WEST t 324 SECOND SPOKANE, WASH.

I

THROUGHOUTALL OF

COUGARCOUNTRYwith fullService Banking

Page Twenty-two--WSU-UOP

Officials For

Today's Game

REFEREE Charles Moffett

UMPIRE Charles Gilmur

HEAD LINESMAN -- Nicholas Scarpelli

FIELD JUDGE - John Jones

BACK JUDG,E Lake Leicht

ALTERNATE Clyde Sale

COUGAR AUTOGRAPHS

J)ak~'U ~ ..

.s . , .i, ru .. .J..1DV/of1 //~lp A,·1,\\Ir\ c ~r (J \J~ <, tl60P~;;)U1flY:1/c~~n~)~ l J)~ y~oJ"'D( Y;~v o'J' yvV' \ t~ ~0J.~. ~~ W J/J \~

'0~ ~ a. . )J'AJ 'J& ,"\~~ ~ /~{~

V W' < /~ .~

tk61~

~WVVV\ ~

I..

..

..

Washington State University's Studentbody Officers for the 1964-65 school year are (leftto right) : Dave Warren, senior English major from Richland; Julie Twohy, senior pre-law majorfrom Yakima; and Dave McGoldrick, senior pre-taw maj or from Tacoma.

When in PullmanVisit the ...

Civic Cente rBuilding305 Main - LO 4·1251

* DELUXE OFFICES

* COFFEE SHOP

* DINING ROOM

* BANQUETS

* PALOUSE ROOM

Page Twenty-six-WSU-UOP

WSU Dads HereFor Special Weekend

Guests of honor at today's game are thefathers of WSU students as Washington Stateis holding its annual Dad's Weekend. Eachyear the dads are invited to spend the week-end at WSU and the campus is turned over tothem.

This year the theme of the weekend is"Dad's Score More in '64." Among the eventsthat were scheduled for the weekend was theannual Breakfast this morning in the CUB,where Football Coach Bert Clark was the fea-tured speaker.

Each year the Dad's Association presentsnumerous scholarships' to WSU students andhelps sponsor several activities, including pro-viding the intramural award trophies.

Cougars~ Weakside Pass

Here's a little dandy Bert Clark calls his weakside sprint out pass. In this play the Cougarssend only three men down field while the other seven block for the quarterback.

The Swing man and the Tail Back are the key men as both go out on the weak side. TheSwing man runs the route called for him by the quarterback while the tailback goes in motionand heads diagonally toward the sidelines.

The quarterback takes the ball and sprints out the quick or weak side and looks for his tworeceivers. The Fullback hits' the first man outside the quick tackle and the Wing Back runs therouts called for him.

A UOP Special

ooo

o

Here's one that University of the Pacific coach Don Campora might try to' spring on theCougars this afternoon. In an attempt to catch the defense off balance Campora has all his backs,except one, line up on the le±1tside then the quarterback gives to' the remaining back who tries to'break through on the right side between the guard and tackle.Page Twenty-eight-WSU-UOP

Ploy FIELD GOAL A erossword game witheollege team nieknames

11

N

Fill in the nicknames for the college football teams listed below. Score three points foreach correct answer.

Dawn

8. Syracuse University9. Virginia Polytechnic Institute (VPI)10. Southern Illinois University11. Air Force Academy12. West Virginia University

Across

1. Auburn University2. University of Wyoming3. Columbia University4. Los Angeles State College5. University of Oklahoma6. Pittsburg (Kan.) State College7. Montana State University

9 points Fair12-18 points Average21-24 points Good

Above 24 point"-- Exeellent36 points. Perfeet YOUR SCORE _

SCOREBOARD

© KARL W. KLAGES 1964 GAME 2

Page Thirty-WSU-UOP

en"E",

>-LO.....'0en

'"o...J1

(!:lza::a.:JUcxi

L..Q)

-0(5s:Ci0::w~U:.:

en-:2: 0

0:: ~« 0o...Jzl« ~

Q)

en>-o~zo.« Q)

J: .2:LL en

O~W Q)

en":::>~ o...J Q)« >CJ·- .W"''''c"...JQ)~...J ..... ",-'0>-...: c-, LI")... .0 .....

wJ:.I--~(!:lOjz>-J:lf)(!:l ......:::> .....00o::~.0

CJ)...J

(f)

W

I-_J

«zwa.

'--0W Q)>-0.", a.c.~W en.::: entil .-C_W-.,_ ",.,_.ao c

1 Q)

Z.<:0>:1Ii- c"I-- 0 ~0·- ",~O>-E W...J >«cLi:o :" .....w >- 0...J==r.Il...J"'tIl- ~.3M == 1

Cl...JWLi:z~o iii

ffi1i~>-WLOU ......w_o::oW til

a5~(31:Jenwen~ii:.,;z...0

enaienO« ua. til

o g~ 03:>-0::'"00.LL 0

wZt;jU~ .~~U8~z.i':'--;;;.c

.... W

... 0.

~Q) •

..... '"c".- ~~;:_LO

0:: .....~OZ ~:::> 00::...J

1W Q)I uI-- ~o Q;z't:0:2...J cw:;;J: Q)

cxig... -Q) Q)c >ou:0. ......80'" til'"o 0..... ...J~ 1~~Oro :cLLtil

100t: .~- 0I=cn_z:;i-gCJ 0W uj ill iii--"E~:§~

~!~~

WSU-UOP-Page Thirty-one

Cougar Country IsLincoln Savings Country

11 Statewide OfficesTo Serve You

Lincoln First Federal Savings & Loan Ass'n.Home Office in the new LINCOLN BUILDING, Spokane

It's great toget cookin'with

Answers to FIELD GOAL Game 2

FINE FOODS

NALLEY'S, established in 1918, is now

famous for 247 delicious convenience

foods ... each made to a chef's taste.

Page Thirty-two-WSU-UOP

PULLMAN BRANCH SEATTLE-FIRSTNATIONAL BANKJ. R. "Dick" WyardRichard MoserCharles Jehle

PULLMAN DRIVE-IN CLEANERSDel Rowla.p.d

PULLMAN GRAIN GROWERSHoward HughesKester Grimes

PULLMAN HERALDPaul StoffelClint AndrewsDale Ruark

PULLMAN LAUNDRYDel Rowland

PULLMAN TRAVEL SERVICEKeith Tatham

REGGIE'S CHEVRONReggie McKarcher

SAFEWAY STORESTom Wilson

SAYLES INSURANCE & REAL ESTATEIvan SaylesStan Clinton

SERVIS OFT SOFT WATER SERVICEJames L. Kimzey

SMELTZ & SCHOE,f'F, ACCOUNTANTSRaymond SmeltzHoward Schoeff

STANDARD LUMBER COMPANYJoe Campero

STALEY FARMSMrs L. C. StaleyMr. and Mrs. John StaleyMr. and Mrs. Jack Benscoter

THE PARISIAN (MOSCOW)Henry DaubertMrs. Henry Daubert

WASHINGTON WATER POWERJohn Murray

DR. CLAUDE WEITZWHITE DRUG STORELeigh Marlatt

The Pullman Cougar Club1964 OFFICERS

President . ._. . . . Howard HughesFirst Vice-President Elvin Ericson Third Vice-President Martin BrownSecond Vice-President Marshall Neill Secretary-Treasurer Bob Smawley

CENTURY CLUB

C. F. "ANDY" ANDERSONARDEN FARMSBob Coonradt

AUDIAN-CORDOVA THEATRESMilburn KenworthyHugh Abegglen

DR. W. S. BARDWELLSTAN BATESBILL'S WELDINGHartman Gearhiser

BRISTOL PACKING COMPANYHarry DaubertBill Bacharch

BROW & HOLTER CHEVROLETMartin Brown

A. C. "SPUD" CARPENTERTED CHANDLERBERT CLARKCLARK'S MARKETClark Simpson

ASA V. CLARKACE CLARK, JR.GIRARD CLARKBENTON COLLINSDR. A. J_ DEVLINDISSMORE'S FOOD MARKETGuy DissmoreChester DissmoreFred Buckingham

DOTEN'S TRANSIT-MIXBob Doten

DOWNEN INSURANCE COMPANYDan C. DownenDonald C Downen

MARTIN DRUFFELDUMAS SEED COMPANYElvin Ericson

Eil'lPIRE DEPARTMENT STOREBob EmersonDick Emerson

FRED FORRESTGENERAL. TELEPHONEAl BarranJerry Fogarty

GRAHAM INSURANCEJack Graham

HARRIS ELECTRICEarl D. Harris

HELBLING BROTHERSA. E. Helbling

HELD'S AUTO SERVICESherwood Held

HOWARD HUGHESJOE l\'IADERPAUL MADERJAMES McGINNISDR. R. E. MORTONDR. HAROLD MOONEYMYKLEBUST'S

Be-rn ie MyklebustNEILL FURNITURERobert NeillGene Bayley

NEILL MOTORSTom Neill

MARSHALL NEILLOLD NATIONAL BANKPULLMAN BRANCHM. R. EbnerWill SeitzBill MitchellFrank J'ohrrsoriJack Wifh.arnson

ORIENTAL CAFETommy Eng

PALOUSE PRODUCERSBon Christianson

PULLMA r APPLIANCEClint Westberg

Ken AilorOliver AndersonGene ArnoldLloyd ArnoldJerry ArnoldBernard BartonCarl BoydAl BradleyLloyd BuryCletus BuschNorbert BuschScotty CameronBob CampbellKen CarlsonAlbert CarstensHarold ChadseyPhil ChaseDr. Jerrv B. ChristensonCougar Barber ShopMaurice DavisDr. R. F. DeVlemillgRay DillonAl Dunning

ooteve AlluredHaakon BangCharles BarkerWallis BeasleyStan BatesCharlie BelfreStan BerryB. R. EertranlsonJune BierbowerKing BlockHoward BrewerGuy BrislawnMark BuchananRobert O. Bullis

REGULAR MEMBERS

Roscoe DuthieLeon EggersHoward FinchHoward Finch, Jr.Gene FouserCharles FredicksenHoward GassPaul GassMrs. Glenn GloverCarl GrayF. W. GrayArnold GreenwellR. C. HamiltonMerle HarlowChuck HatleyHow ar d HayesJohn HinrichsDa n HoedRobert L. HoppThe IdahonianCv .JacobsMarcus Jacobson

Edwin JohnsonNeil .Johnson.Jack KoppelHerb KottlerHoward Kncn ernaye rLamont PlumbingJulius LycanLorry McCroskey,T1Ck McDonaldDon McMannisHenry MeinersVirgil MichaelsonGreg NeillEarl NelsonHoward Nygr eenOrner PogueRalph PrattJirn ReavisJohn RehbergHarry RendleFrank RimaFred Rounds

WSU STAFF COUGAR CLUB MEMBERS.Jack ClevengerBert ClarkS. J. CrandellIke DeeterElvin EricsonC. Clement FrenchL2S GabeDouglas GibbJohn GorhamBill GnaedingerC. L. HixVerner JohnsonE. J. KreizingerTom Maloney

Sherm MarkleyDale MartinJoe MarvinJames McGinnisAllen MillerDouglas MillerEmmett MooreHoward MoyerCarl MuirJohn NelsonLaurie NiemiEugene PareHugh Rundell

Tobe SaundersJohn ScottBill Sice 10ffRay SilveyJack SimpsonHarold SimsPaul SlusserDon SodorffRoy SodorffWalt SoriorffJoe StreetG. O. SwalesDr. Marc SwindalTony TalaricoDon TaylorK. A. TidrickWes VersteegCiff WexlerFred WhiteRoy WigginsRobert YoungLarry Widmer

Jim ShanleyOllis SherbonMerl SimmonsClaude SimpsonBob SmawleyHelen SmithHenry W. SmithRed SmithRandall Spicer.Jool1n P. Spre lmariS. T. StephensonMarvin VogtE. M. Webb

GOWashington

State

W\NSTAN BATES

Director of AthleticsWashington State University

TO endorse the present athletic program which isintegrated into the total educative process of Wash·ington State in conformity to its policies and regulations.

TO assist the athletic program with finoncial assistancethrough Cougar Club memberships to support the pcy-ment of tuition of student athletes at Washington State.

TO encourage the continuance of the athletic programon the highest logical competitive level in regard toschedules ond participotion in the eleven vorsity ondeight freshman intercollegiate sports currently activeat Washington State.

TO encourage prospective students to consider andvisi+ the Washington State campus with the object offurthering their education at Pullman, and impressingprospective student athletes of the value of an educe-tion and athletic career at Washington State.

TO support the philosophy at Washington State thatthe athletic teams should always play to win but toavoid the establishment of the win-o nd-loss record asthe criterion of the success of intercollegiate athletics.

AS representatives ,of Washington State, to be awareof and abide by all NCAA, Athletic Association ofWestern Universities and college rules and regulationspertaining to athletic procedures.

APPLICATION FOR MEMBERSHIP

COUGAR CLUB ASSOCIATION114 Bohler GymPullman, Washington

Being interested in promoting the Athletic Program andgeneral welfare of Washington State University I herebyapply for membership in the Cougar Club Association.

NAME .

ADDRESS .

CITY STATE .

s no kitten - washington state university

Documents