The team's statistical leaders included Jerry Henderson with 836 passing yards, Mark Williams with 415 rushing yards, and Doug Flansburg with 461 receiving yards.[3]
The Cougars played six conference opponents and finally met
USC and
UCLA; both were last on the schedule in
1958, the final season of the
Pacific Coast Conference (PCC). The only conference team missed by WSU in 1967 was
California.
Clark was fired in late November with a season remaining on his three-year contract.[4][5] He was succeeded in early January
1968 by
Jim Sweeney, the head coach at
Montana State in
Bozeman, who agreed to a one-year contract at $20,000,[6][7][8] and led the Cougars for
eight seasons.
The team's statistical leaders included Jerry Henderson with 836 passing yards, Mark Williams with 415 rushing yards, and Doug Flansburg with 461 receiving yards.[3]
The Cougars played six conference opponents and finally met
USC and
UCLA; both were last on the schedule in
1958, the final season of the
Pacific Coast Conference (PCC). The only conference team missed by WSU in 1967 was
California.
Clark was fired in late November with a season remaining on his three-year contract.[4][5] He was succeeded in early January
1968 by
Jim Sweeney, the head coach at
Montana State in
Bozeman, who agreed to a one-year contract at $20,000,[6][7][8] and led the Cougars for
eight seasons.