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Jun 10, · At Oregon State: Mannion was a record setting quarterback for the Beavers, playing in 47 games for the Beavers where he completed of passes for a Pac . The official Football Roster for the Oregon State University Beavers. The official Football Roster for the Oregon State University Beavers. Skip to main content. Football . rows · QB 17 6 Wayne Valley: Denver Broncos: T 3 14 69 Skip Vanderbundt: San Francisco 49ers: LB 8 1 Harry Gunner: Cincinnati Bengals: LB 9 17 Gary .
Oregon state past quarterbacks. List of Oregon State Beavers in the NFL Draft
Vincent’s College. The game marked the first time Oregon Agricultural had traveled south of Berkeley. Oregon Agricultural prevailed with a 10—0 victory.
The team was undefeated, untied, and unscored upon. When the team returned to Corvallis, 3, fans turned out to greet them, approximately the combined population of the town and the school.
The band led the team and the crowd from downtown to the college in celebration. In , Oregon Agricultural began 4—0—1, outscoring their opponents, 73—0, including a 28—0 rout of Willamette. In the first 18 games under coach Norcross, Oregon Agricultural outscored their opponents —4, while compiling a 14—1—3 record.
It did not last. Oregon Agricultural lost their final three games in , including losses to Oregon and Washington. After the season, Oregon Agricultural and Norcross went their separate ways. Norcross never coached again, leaving his career college football coaching record at 14—4—3, a.
In , Oregon Agricultural’s loss to Oregon triggered a riot. The fist-fighting was so bad that the game between the two schools was canceled. A cigar-maker, Billy Eagles, proposed Albany, Oregon , as a neutral site to host the game, a 3—0 Oregon victory.
It also served as a host for the Civil War. It would only be used one more time by the Beavers, to host the Sun Dodgers from the University of Washington in The Civil War loss to Oregon cemented a losing season for the Beavers, snapping a streak of eight consecutive winning seasons. The — winning season streak remains the longest winning season streak in Oregon State history.
In , Oregon State compiled a 7—0—2 record and played Washington to a scoreless tie, ending Washington’s record-setting winning streak that dated back to The season started off brightly. After three games, the Beavers were 3—0. Their fourth game was a 29—0 loss was to undefeated and untied Washington State.
The loss snapped Oregon State’s game unbeaten streak, which continues to be the longest streak in Beaver history. Washington State would later go on to finish 7—0 and win the Rose Bowl against Brown, laying a claim to the national championship.
What looked like an even more daunting challenge awaited. Game five was most of the way across the country in East Lansing, Michigan. Coupled with a train ride spanning two-thirds of the country without the ability to practice, the odds of a Beaver victory seemed slim at best. Roscoe Fawcett of Portland’s Morning Oregonian set the odds at around zero, when he wrote, «One thing is very certain, and that is the Corvallis boys are due for a trimming The 20—0 Beaver victory sent shock waves across the country.
The Beavers returned home and thrashed Idaho 40—0 to run their record to 5—1 but dropped their last two games to finish the season 5—3. Herman Abraham garnered All-American honors in thanks in part to his play in the game in East Lansing in The Great War and its call for troops swiftly reduced the Beavers to mediocrity.
Only the and teams posted winning records. Coaches Joseph Pipall and H. Hargiss each only lasted two years. College Field was renamed Bell Field in Coach R. Rutherford defeated Washington for the first time in 15 years in and posted a winning record in However, a losing record in put his position in jeopardy.
Throwing caution to the wind, he took the 4—3—2 Beavers to Hawaii in for Oregon Agricultural’s first games outside of the contiguous United States. The gamble did not pay off as the Beavers dropped a game to the Hawaiian All-Stars, playing their first college team, 14—9, and then another to the University of Hawaii, 7—0. The loss to Hawaii was a huge upset, as Hawaii had only begun playing intercollegiate football in A rainbow appeared over the field after the game, which led to Hawaii’s team being nicknamed the Rainbows.
The losses were devastating for a small agricultural school in Oregon, which had to pay to travel to Hawaii and suffered two humiliating defeats and, consequently, a second consecutive losing season, tying their longest losing-season streak to date. Rutherford resigned as head coach shortly thereafter. Something to add. In , the Beavers found themselves without a coach again. They received 55 applications for the vacant position, and each was rejected.
Instead, the Beavers found Paul Schissler. Schissler had been the coach at tiny Lombard College in Illinois for three years. During that time, he had lost a single game, 14—0 to Notre Dame.
The Beavers received three letters of recommendation: one from Major L. He was hired. The Beaver fans were excited by the new hire.
The first thing Schissler did was eliminate the alumni game. This freed up an extra weekend to schedule non-traditional opponents. The season started well. The Beavers beat Whitman 41—0 and Multnomah A. However, it quickly soured, as they proceeded to lose five of their last six games to finish with a losing record for a third consecutive season.
Over the next two seasons, the Beavers went 14—3. In , the Beavers started fast, outscoring their opponents — In the fourth game, Oregon Agricultural defeated California in Berkeley, 27—7. The game was the Beavers’ first victory over California. In the following game, a pesky Idaho team held the Beavers scoreless until an interception return by quarterback Howard Maple set up a field goal, which proved to be the only points scored by either team.
Those would prove to be the last points scored against the Beavers. The Beavers beat Oregon 16—0 after Howard Maple scored two fourth-quarter touchdowns on a sea of mud in Corvallis.
Marquette had defeated the Kansas Aggies 14—0 and Auburn 19—3 in Birmingham, Alabama, in consecutive weekends leading up to the game against the Beavers. The losses were the largest Kansas and Auburn experienced in The Golden Avalanche were double-digit favorites in a game the Chicago Tribune hailed as the most important game in the Midwest. Marquette supplied the home field, but the Beavers supplied the weather bringing a heavy fog with them.
The Beavers jumped out to a 16—0 halftime lead before leaving Milwaukee with a 29—0 victory. The Beavers outscored their opponents — Their defense finished first in the nation in scoring and tenth overall.
The 7—1 record would serve as the Beavers best between the and seasons. Oregon State started 1—2 under the new moniker. Game four was at home against Washington State, a 13—6 victory. This marked the last time that John Richard Newton Bell threw his top hat into the Willamette River, which he had done after every Beaver victory in Corvallis since The Beavers then split the next two games, beating Oregon and losing to Idaho.
Their final game was against Carnegie Tech in a game the media hailed as the first East—West game of the year. The Beavers fared slightly better in their 14—14 tie.
Oregon State tied the game on an eight-yard touchdown scamper in the waning minutes. Carnegie Tech went on to defeat the Irish in the rematch in , 27—7. In , the Beavers stumbled to a 5—3 record. Game nine was a revolution. It marked the first time a team from the West Coast traveled across the country to play a team from the East Coast.
It was the first college football game held in Yankee Stadium on Thanksgiving Day. New York University was a juggernaut. The losses by Fordham, Rutgers, and Colgate were the largest each would endure in The 27—13 loss was Carnegie Tech’s only loss of the year. The Violets’ only loss was a 7—2 affair to an eight-win Georgetown team. New York was led by Ken Strong, a multi-year All-American, who wound up leading the nation in scoring in Most people did not give the Beavers much of a chance.
One New York paper referred to the Beavers as «peasants from the rain belt. New York came out early striking first with an early touchdown, but the Beavers rallied with 19 second-quarter points: two touchdown runs by Cecil Sherwood and Carl Gilmore and a touchdown pass from Howard Maple to «Wild Bill» McKalip.
The game was revolutionary for the east coast, which was not used to seeing the quantities of the lateral, the forward pass, and the misdirection that the Beavers employed. Another touchdown run by Henry «Honolulu» Hughes put the game out of reach.
New York scored late to make the score a more respectable 25— The win helped earn Howard Maple All-American honors. It was hailed by many as the upset of the year. Comparing New York to Man o’ War, Will Rogers commented on the game in his column letting go of his frustration at what the Oregon «apple-knockers» had done to his «city slickers».
In Corvallis, turned out to meet them at the station. The win remains Oregon State’s easternmost victory in its history. In , the Beavers started off 4—4.
The Titans, the defending national champions, had not lost a game since Notre Dame tripped them up in October In the two weeks leading up to the Oregon State game, the Titans had traveled to West Virginia and Michigan State and beat them by a combined 61—0.
The Beavers beat the Titans 14—7, ending Detroit’s game unbeaten streak. The Beavers started going 6—3. The final loss was to Washington State. Oregon State tied the score at seven in the fourth quarter, only to see the Cougars return an interception 26 yards for a 14—7 Washington State win.
The Cougars wound up champions of the Pacific Coast Conference. The 14 Washington State points were the last Oregon State would allow. The Beavers only allowed the Bruins four first downs.
Oregon State capped off their season by traveling to Soldier Field to play against West Virginia. The Beavers had to battle ice, snow, and subzero temperatures, but the Beavers would once again prove victorious, besting the Mountaineers 12—0 on two «Wild Bill» McKalip touchdowns in the second half.
In , Oregon State scheduled Colorado. For the first time in four years, they would not have to leave the West Coast. The Beavers started off with a 76—0 win over Willamette. This remains the largest margin of victory in a Beavers game. It also was the most points the Beavers would score in a game until they scored 77 against Nicholls State in The season continued on a high note with a 16—0 victory over Colorado.
From there, the Beavers went 3—3. The Civil War was intriguing. The winner would meet Utah in Portland, Oregon, to raise money for the unemployed. Oregon and Oregon State combined for 37 punts in a scoreless tie.
A poll of sports writers chose Oregon State as the «winner». Utah was the most dominant team in their region. They were in the midst of winning six consecutive Rocky Mountain Conference championships. They also had lost only one game in the previous 32, a one-point loss to Washington in Seattle, Washington.
Over the past 32 games, they posted a 28—1—3 record. Over their past 24, they had posted a 23—1 record. In Portland, Oregon State beat the Utes 12—0. The 12—0 win was the largest loss for Utah in more than four years.
The Beavers were 4—4 when they played Fordham, but there was no magic left. Oregon State dropped both games, losing 8—6 to the Rams and 14—6 to the Titans.
The season was Paul Schissler’s last. He refused the pay cut, resigning to become the coach of the Chicago Cardinals. For the next four years, he coached in Chicago and Brooklyn, compiling a 14—29—3 record. In , Oregon State promoted assistant coach Lon Stiner to be the new head coach.
In their first four games under Stiner, the Beavers went 3—0—1, outscoring their opponents, 62—0. In game five, Oregon State’s Norman «Ramblin’ Red» Franklin returned the opening kickoff 94 yards for a touchdown, as Stiner’s team defeated the San Francisco Dons, 12—7, using only 12 players. In week 6, Stiner coached in one of the greatest upset ties in college football history.
The Trojans, defending two-time national champions, brought game winning streak and an man squad to Multnomah Stadium in Portland, Oregon , and saw their win streak broken by the Beavers. The Beavers did not make a substitution, playing only 11 men, each of whom played both ways for the entire 60 minutes. Red Franklin also had two interceptions in the Beavers’ red zone, which helped to fend off the Trojan attack. The team was immortalized in a line of Oregon State’s fight song, «Men of Iron, their strength will never yield.
The following game, in the second quarter, Oregon State’s Clyde Devine blocked a Washington State punt, which rolled back into the end zone for a safety. The lone score held up as the Ironmen beat the Cougars 2—0, using only one substitute.
The Washington State game is also memorable because it saw the first use of the Pyramid Play. The Beavers also used the play twice in a 13—3 loss to 7—0 Oregon, which knocked the Beavers out of the Rose Bowl race.
The Rams were a much better team than the year before. They were 6—1 with wins against West Virginia 20—0 and New York 20— They also provided Alabama and Boston College with their only losses in by a combined score of 34—6. It was generally accepted that a win over the Beavers would secure a berth in the Rose Bowl, so they naturally were very motivated. However, Red Franklin returned the opening kickoff 94 yards for a touchdown and a 6—0 Oregon State lead.
After the Rams scored a touchdown in the second quarter, the Beavers successfully used the Pyramid Play to keep the score tied at six. With just over a minute left in the first half, Oregon State’s Adolphe Schwammel ‘s yard field goal cleared the crossbar by three feet to beat the Rams 9—6.
The Beavers had allowed only four completed passes all year, but the Rams completed 10 in the loss. The few Beaver fans that had made the cross-country trip were enough to tear down both goalposts.
The loss knocked Fordham out of the Rose Bowl picture; Columbia went instead. The win over Fordham remains the easternmost Oregon State victory since the victory over New York.
The Fordham game was scheduled to be the last game of the season, but 7—1 Nebraska coaxed Oregon State to Lincoln, Nebraska, on Thanksgiving Day with promises of two more games in and The season thus ended with a 22—0 loss at the hands of Nebraska, but the two losses were the fewest for the Beavers in seven years.
The Beavers were the last to face a Paul Schissler-type schedule. From to , Oregon State only scheduled three trips out of the two time zones of the Pacific Coast Conference. The Beavers from to amassed a 21—22—7 record. The biggest victory of the era was a 13—7 win over the Trojans in at the Los Angeles Coliseum. It would be the last such win for the Beavers until The team ended Oregon’s four-game Civil War winning streak. Perhaps, no season typified the five-year stretch like the 3—3—3 record Oregon State recorded in The final game was perhaps the worst loss in Beaver history, 7—0 to 2—3—3 Washington State.
Oregon State only managed one first down. Oregon State’s opener was a 12—0 victory over Stanford. Their next three games were decided by a combined 10 points, all Beaver victories. The 4—0 record earned the Beavers an AP 15 ranking.
It was their first appearance in the relatively new poll. It earned them a 11 ranking, which would be their highest until The next week, the 7 Trojans en route to a national championship came to Portland and beat the Beavers 19—7.
It was the most points the Beavers would allow all year and took them out of the Rose Bowl race. The 13—13 score held up, but the 7—1—1 record was good enough for an invitation to play in the inaugural Pineapple Bowl against Hawaii, which the Beavers accepted.
Much like in , the Bowl was actually a two-game series in Hawaii. On New Years Day, the Beavers hopped out to a 19—0 first-quarter lead and never looked back in a 39—6 rout. The nine Beaver victories in the were the most ever, and the 9—1—1 record would stand as Oregon State’s best record in between the and seasons. Despite the defense allowing only 80 points in the nine game slate, the season proved disappointing. Oregon State jumped out of the gates 2—0—1, including a tie against the Trojans in the Coliseum but lost to 16 Washington in Seattle, 19—0.
The 19 Husky points were the first of the year. Through the first seven games they allowed only 32 points and posted five shutouts the most in a season since However, the Beavers’ record would get no better with losses in their fourth trip to California against the 4 Stanford Indians and the Civil War. The Oregon win would be the Ducks sole Civil War win between and The season was a peculiar one. They were the only team to do so in With the memories of the Pineapple Bowl victory fading, the Beavers were picked to finish near the bottom of the conference.
The season began in the Coliseum against the Trojans. The Beavers jumped out to a 7—0 first half lead, but the Trojans tied the game before halftime. The game almost ended in a tie, but the Trojans’ Doug Essick hauled in a six-yard a touchdown with 13 seconds left to win 13—7. The Beavers responded by beating Washington in Portland, 9—6. After Washington, defending Pacific Coast champion Stanford came to Corvallis with their game winning streak and 2 ranking, having demolished UCLA the previous week 33—0.
Oregon State held them scoreless, winning 10—0. Oregon State had two weeks to prepare for Washington State, but it was not enough as the Cougars shut out the Beavers 7—0. Over the next four weekends, Oregon State was a perfect 4—0, shutting out each opponent, and outscoring them a combined 85—0. In the meantime, Stanford, who had clawed up to 6, lost a shocker to Washington State in California, putting Oregon State back in control of its own Rose Bowl destiny with only one week left in the Pacific Coast Conference season.
A Beaver victory would secure a Rose Bowl berth. A loss would have muddled things. Theoretically, a five-way tie could develop if Stanford somehow lost to California and Washington was able to beat the Trojans.
In such a situation, the league would vote on the representative. Although Oregon State had the most conference victories, Oregon State and Stanford would be tied in conference losses. The Indians could have been elected by the three other California schools to go. However, the scenario seemed far-fetched at the time. On the final weekend in November, the unthinkable happened. California shocked Stanford, Washington knocked off the Trojans, and the Ducks hopped out to a 7—6 fourth-quarter lead against the Beavers.
Fullback Joe Day eliminated the debate with a yard scamper with five minutes remaining to secure the Pacific Conference championship and Rose Bowl berth. The final AP poll ranked Oregon State At the time, the Pacific Conference champion selected their opponent in the Rose Bowl. Duke would have been a logical second choice, but Coach Wallace Wade had rubbed a lot of Californians the wrong way due to his antics following Duke’s 7—3 loss in the Rose Bowl.
The Southern California media championed Missouri or Fordham. Oregon State responded by inviting Fordham, with whom they had a history, but Fordham turned down the invitation to play against Missouri in the Sugar Bowl.
Unable to invite their three first choices, the Beavers settled on number-two-ranked and undefeated Duke Blue Devils, much to the chagrin of Southern California.
Many places offered to stage the event, including Norman, Oklahoma, and Atlanta, Georgia. Soldier Field similarly extended invitations to both teams.
Rarely getting a chance to see the Rose Bowl in its natural setting, scores of eastern and southern media also showed up. Lon Stiner was new to the Rose Bowl, having never coached in one. His only experience in a bowl was the Pineapple Bowl.
Duke was coached by Wallace Wade, for whom Duke Stadium was later renamed. He had already coached in four Rose Bowls, posting a 2—1—1 record. Both teams had impressive defenses. Each had five shutouts, and no team had scored more than 14 points against either team.
However, the Blue Devils had the impressive offense, featuring quarterback James Thompson Prothro and were undefeated. The points they scored was second in the country. Only two teams had stayed within 14 points. They outscored their opponents —41, an average of 35—5. Oregon State, on the other hand, had only outscored their opponents —33, an average victory of only 14—4.
The Beavers took the field as 3—1 underdogs. Some Duke players insist that they played the game in a deluge; the Beaver players insist that it was merely misty. Whatever the conditions, it was wet, favoring the Beavers. The opening kickoff was mishandled by the Blue Devils and recovered by the Beavers, but Oregon State could not turn the opportunity into any points. Later in the period, Oregon State’s star, Donald Durdan, would break the scoreless tie with a yard scamper. The Blue Devils answered in the second quarter after Duke’s star, Steve Lach ran untouched into the end zone on a reverse.
The first half ended with the score knotted at seven. In the second half, the offenses shined for a brief moment. Partway through the third quarter, Oregon State retook the lead when George Zellick scored on a yard pass from Robert Dethman.
Duke immediately answered taking the kickoff and driving for a score to knot the game all. The Beavers quickly answered, when reserve halfback, Gene Gray, hauled in Robert Dethman’s yard bomb and outraced two Duke defenders the last yards for the score. Oregon State failed on the conversion though, leaving the door open for a Blue Devil comeback. In the fourth quarter, the Beavers defense would bend but not break. The 14 points represented the most points scored so far in the season on the Beaver defense, and they did not want to let down the offense which appeared content with Three times, Duke breached the Beaver 35 and three times they came up with no points.
One drive managed to break into the Beaver red zone, but George Peters managed to come up with an interception to preserve the lead. The only points scored the rest of the game was by the Duke defense, a safety, when Don Durdan was tackled behind his own goal line after a bad snap from center.
The 20—16 upset victory sent shock waves throughout the country. Most people south of the Mason-Dixon had expected an easy Duke victory. Sheldon Eugene, Ore. Isaiah Newell. Jeremiah Noga. WR R-Fr. Hidden Valley Grants Pass, Ore. Chance Nolan. QB R-Jr. Paloma Valley Menifee, Calif. Kitan Oladapo. Central Catholic Happy Valley, Ore. Jake Overman. TE So. Servite Yorba Linda, Calif. Jake Parrella. OLB R-Fr. Lutheran West Cleveland, Ohio. Porter Phillips.
West Albany Albany, Ore. Trevor Pope. Tracy Tracy, Calif. Joe Quillin. James Rawls. Mira Costa Inglewood, Calif. Jake Reichle. Johnathan Riley. North Point Waldorf, Md. Walker Riney. Crescent Valley Corvallis, Ore. Jaden Robinson. Auburn Riverside Auburn, Wash. Wynston Russell. Homewood-Flossmoor Chicago, Ill. Semisi Saluni. Northgate Concord, Calif. Simon Sandberg. Tingvalla Karlstad, Sweden. Atticus Sappington. Central Catholic Portland, Ore. Kanoa Shannon.
Kamehameha Kaneohe, HI. Riley Sharp. Skyline Salt Lake City, Utah. Kord Shaw. Bonneville Ogden, Utah. Tavis Shippen. Vista Murrieta Murrieta, Calif. Thomas Sio. DL R-So. Bartlett Anchorage, Alaska. Omar Speights. ILB Jr. Tommy Spencer.
Roseville Roseville, Calif. Cory Stover. Jacob Strand. Canby Canby, Ore. Nick Suing. Kennedy Mt. Angel, Ore. Joe Swen. Skyler Thomas. DB So. Noble Thomas. University Orange, Fla. Travis Throckmorton. Simi Valley Westlake Village, Calif.
Makiya Tongue. University Lab Baton Rouge, La. Jimmy Valsin III. Bowie Arlington, Texas. Jack Velling. Parker Stadium was renamed Reser Stadium in June Major renovations from to increased the stadium’s capacity to 43,, which is the current capacity. Oregon State University’s primary rival is the University of Oregon.
The two schools enjoy a fierce and long-standing rivalry due to the proximity of the two campuses. The teams first matched up on the gridiron in and have been playing each other almost every year since. The rivalry game between the two schools is traditionally the last game of each season. They have played each other times which makes it the seventh-oldest college football rivalry game. Oregon State has had 42 first team All-Americans in the history of the program as of the end of the —20 season.
Oregon State also has an extensive network of broadcast affiliates. Announced schedules as of January 17, From Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia. Football team of Oregon State University. This section needs expansion. You can help by adding to it. May Rutherford — Paul J. Main article: List of Oregon State Beavers bowl games. Main article: Reser Stadium. Main article: Oregon—Oregon State football rivalry. See also: Category:Oregon State Beavers football players.
Art Gilmore. Roger Johsnon. Don Kasso. Louis Cardinals. Ken Brusven. Doug McDougal. Len Frketich. Steve Clark. Mike Sullivan. Mark Gartung. Scott Eaton. Paul Brothers. Wayne Valley. Gary Houser. Jon Sandstron. Mike Foote. Mel Easley. Bill Nelson. Billy Main. Jack Turnbull. Dave Shilling. Steve Bielenberg. Steve Brown.
