F

r \:j'' ., ; 'P/ l t; /.) ' CONTENTS OSC history ______·-----· ------2 Staff 17 acts ______------·------3, 4, 5, 6 Ticket information. staff telephone list ------6, 7 Team tra, el itinerary, publicity man's itinerary ------8 State's daily newspapers, OSC advance grid schedules ______9, 10 Freshman scheclules, PCC standings in '!i8 ------J l OSC all-Americans, honors won , Prothro era records ______12 PCC standings, 1937 -J and best attendance marks ------13 OSG's largest crowds. 1958 all-PCC team ------14 Records against PCC and Rig 10 foes , best years all games ____ 15 Intersectional games, i'CC titles won, athletic directors, captains ______-·------16, 17 Final OSC 19!i8 individual statistics ------18, 19 Post World '-\far JI attendance ------20, 21 60 years o[ football. dancing rally girls at OSC ------21, 22 Past and present pro gridders Crom OSC, single-wing clef en si ve p I an ______------23 OSC grid leaders in all departments through the years ______24 OSC all-lime individual and team records ------25-31 State's largest crowds, returning lettermen, lettermen lost ____ 31 Coaches Biographies ------32-35 OSC squad rosters ------36-37 OSC general outlook story ------38 Beaver personnel cha rt ------39 Thumbnail sketches of players, pronunciation guide ------40-42 ,;· Diel You J0acts _____ ---··· ____ ------43 The Opponents ______·------43-4 9 :\II-time OSC: grid scores. year by year ------50-55 OSC grads now coaching football ------55-56

(COVER l'ICTLIRE: Picturesque aerial shot o[ Parker stadi- um was taken by Western \-\lays , Inc .. of Corvallis, Ore., while OSC-Oregon game of 1958 was in progress and 28,000 fans watched on. Jnset is that of Tommy Prothro, head football coach) .

This booklet is published for sole benefit of press, radio and television friends of Oregon State college. For further informa- tion , or pictures. please write to the sports publicity director at OSC.

Publicity Director___.John Eggers Office Aclclress ______coliseum 107 Office Phone ______PLaza 3-4481, Ext. 430 Home Address ____ 727 N. 35th St. Home Phone______PLaza 3-6178

JOHN EGGERS Oregon State College Oregon Stale College, the largest institution of higher learn- ing in the stale of Oregon, was established as a land-grant school on October 27, 1868, under the provisions of the Morrill Land Grant Acl. 1l was the state's first 'enture in the field of higher learning, and was originally named Corvallis College. The stale wanted lo establish a college as early as 1851, and had selected Corvallis, then known as Marysville, as the site. The lcgislawre then re' ersed itself and decided to construct the college in Jacksonville in southern Oregon. However, the people of Con allis went ahead and erected an academy in 1858, operated by the Methodist church. With the adoption of the Morrill act the state look over partial control, and assumed full control in 1885. ln 1868 the name was changed lo the Stale Agricultural College of Oregon, later to Oregon Agricultural College, and in 1953 was changed to the present Oregon State College,althoughpopular acclaim had brought abolll the present name as early as 1927. The college campus proper, as well as adjoining agricultural lands, consists of about 4,000 acres, with increases being made yearly as the institution grows in population and need. In addi- tion to the campus area, the Agricultural Experiment station at the college administers and utilizes approximately 24,000 acres, rnostly county and federal owned. Tl1e school of forestry owns and administers another 13,300 acres in lhc Pcm y arboretum and the kDonald and other forested areas near Corvallis. These lands are used to teach forestry students actual forest practices through on-lhe-job train- ing, as well as lhe re earch projects for the state and national forest services and the many timber companies located through- out the Northwest. In addition to the schools of agriculture and forestry the col- lege also offers degrees in Business and Technology, Education, Engineering and Industrial Arts, Home Economics, Pharmacy and Science, and the Graduate school. In addition many liberal arts courses such as journalism, art, English, music, speech, ps)chology and modern languages under a lower division pro- gram. Also on the campus may be found several units devoted to research such as the cyclotron for nuclear physics and the Ore- gon Forest Products laboratory devoted to finding new ways lo use the vast timber resources of the Oregon forests. Oregon State College is located in the quiet city of Corvallis, named for its location in the heart of the Willamette valley of western Otcgon. Conallis has a population o( 20,500 and is 85 miles outh of Portland and 60 miles east of the Pacific ocean. It lies midway between the Ca cade and Coast ranges, and its main industries are agriculture and timber. J\boul 8300 students are enrolled for the 1959-60 college year, and i11dica1ions are, that with the cominued increase in pop- ulation in the Pacific :\orlhwesl. along wilh the general popula- tion growth of the nation, the enrollmcm will top 10,000 within a few )Cars. To prepare for this the college is in the midst of a vast build- ing program, with emphasis on student housing, a factor which is already resulting in limitations on enrollment. The most notable structures on the campus include the i\Ie111orial Union, built from public subscription in 1928 as the center of student acli,ity; Benton hall, built in 1889 and the oldest structure still standing and in use on the campus; OSC 2 coliseum, OSC's 11,000-seat basketball pavilion which contains no obstructing posts; 27,000-seat Parker stadium for football; and Sackett hall, erected in 1948 to house women students. Dr. August L. Strand is the present president of the college, having served in that capacity since 1942. Roy S. (Spec) Keene has served as director of athletics since 1947.

The Administration

President: Dr. A. L. Strand (Montana State) Dean of ,\dministration: Popovich (OSC) Dean of Men: Dan Poling (OSC) Faculty Athletic Representative: Glenn Holcomb (Michigan) Registrar: D. T. Ordeman (Washington & Lee)

Facts on OSC

Town: Corvallis (Population 20 ,500) Enrollment: 8300 When Established: 1868, as land-grant institution School Colors: Orange and Black Nickname: Beavers, Orangemen G) m-Coliseum (capacity 11,000) Football-Parker Stadium (capacity 27,000) Baseball-Coleman Field (capacity 4,000) Track-Bell Field (capacity 3,000) Golf-Corvallis Country Club Tennis-OSC Courts

The Staff

Athletic Director: R. S. "Spec" Keene Athletic Business Manager: Jim Barratt Football Coach: Tommy Prothro Senior . \ssistant: Bob Watson Line Coach: Bob Zelinka .\ssistant Coach: Dick Twenge .\ssistant Coach: Bud Gibbs .\ssistant Coach: Ron Siegrist Department Bookkeeper: Esther Guerber Department Secretaries: Betty Jorgensen Carol Fessenden Betty Hogan Trainer: Bill Robertson Team Physicians: Dr. Waldo Ball, Dr. Verne Gearey Equipment Manager: Jimmy Demith Band Director: Ted Mesang Publicity Director: John H. Eggers Administrative Asst: Bill Neland

3 STAFF

SPEC KEENE President of Oregon State College Athletic Director

BILL NELAND JIM BARRATT Administrative Asst. Business Manager

GLENN HOLCOMB BILL ROBERTSO N Faculty Athletic Representative Trainer ATHLETIC STAFF R OY S. "SPEC" KEENE, athletic director at OSC, is an in- dividual who radiates warmth and friendliness wherever he goes. He has the knack of gelling along with people, understand· ing their problems and tq ing to help solle those problems in the most sensible and logical way. J' ew Oregon Slaters anywhere ever had so many friends. "'Spec"' has a big job as administrator in OSC"s vast and ex· paneled athletic program. He has to combine years of business experience with a personal to uch in order to keep Oregon Stale h igh ath leticall y among the list or top universities throughout the nation. Through his guidance and planning. Oregon Stale has one of the mo>l well-rounded athletic plants in the counlr)· Strolling through the campus, one will sec the Coliseum- OSC's beautiful basketball plant that seats J 1,000 fans and for years was site of the Western Regional NC...\ ,\ playoffs. Keene was the man largely responsible for that. He engineered the drive for a new footba ll stadium, which fina ll y came into being in 1953. Jt seats 28 ,000 fans and has an extremely picturesque selling. Thanks to ·'Spec" Keene, OSC has a separate field for each sport. That"s true in track, it's true in baseball. Under the vast program Keene inaugurated, Oregon State awards major letters in eight sports, including football, basketball, baseball, track, swimming, wrestling, golf and tennis. No man could be better suited for the job al OSC. He's been a Beaver most of his life, in one way or another. Keene was slu· dent body president here while an undergraduate, becoming head coach at Conallis high following graduation. His next step was to that of assistant coach for the Bea,ers, where he re· mained until 1926 . . \ fter leaving OSC in 1926, '"Spec" became head footba ll coach and athletic director al " 'illamette uni\ersity in Salem, Oregon, and for 15 )Cars his teams were the scourge of the Northwest conference. He Jed the Bearcals LO one title after another, and many of his players gained lillle all-. \ merica honors. ll's no won- der hc"s such a fa\oritc at \\'illamette, just as he is here. '"Spec" returned 10 OSC at athletic director in when Percy Locey resigned, and has been on this job ever since. He's a past member of the state of Oregon Parole board, and served his country well in both \\'orld War l and World War IL In the first con[lict he was in the ann)', and in the last war was a lieutenant commander in the navy. He is a past president of the Pacific Coast conference athletic directors association and is a member of the executive committee of the !'\C.\.\ , as well as western basketball selection committee chairman.

J IM BAR RATT, athletic business manager, is Keene's right· hand man in all phases of the athletic program. He has the rugged task of trying to keep all tickctseekers happy and works overtime to accomplish that goal. Firm in his belief that good public relations are vital to any program, Jim wears a big smile at all times and is patience personified. No customer is too big or too small to escape Barratt's undivided attention. Originallv from Heppner, he graduated from OSC in 1950 and became assistant alumni director. Jim left that post at the close of the l 95 l football season campaign for his present job and has re- mained there ever since. He is a navy veteran of " 'orld War I! and assists with coaching the Beaver golf team. 5

) Bill Neland, ;.dminstrati1 e assistant, is "Mr. Versatile" of the athletic department. He does everything, and does it well. In short, he's the lOp troubleshooter for the department, spending three-fourths of his time with Jim Barratt and one-fourth of it with John Eggers. Witty and intelligent, Bill has an answer for almost any question or problem that arises. He came to OSC as a student in the fall of J!J.J7, later had military service with the Marine Corps. One of those three military years was spent in war-torn Korea. Bill returned to OSC after discharge and joined the staff on a full-Lime basis four years ago.

BILL R OBERTSON, athletic trainer, is fast-becoming an institu tion in himself at OSC. For 12 years, he's headed the tape-brigade here and in that time probably has come to know more athletes better than anyone else in the department. Ex- tremely adept at poetry and humorous recitations, Bill is oft called upon for bits of oratory at both private and public functions. Beaver coaches praise him as one of the top trainers in the nation. Alter service in Italy and the Aleutians in World War II, Bill 1eLUrned to OSC and has long been one of the most popular members of the Corvallis community.

JOHN EGGER S sports publicity director, is now in his 9th football season on the staff at OSC, the last se1en of which under his present title. Eggers took over the job on July 1, 1952, after serving two years as a sistant to his predecessor, Irwin Harris. He was an all-;tate ba ketball player at Pendleton high, a prep teammate of Lew Beck who later became an OSC all-American. He p layed one varsity basketball season at Willamette while only a freshman before enlisting in the Navy for World War II. After discharge, he auended OSC from the fa ll of 1946 through the spring of Eggers worked for a year as sports writer for The Oregonian in Portland before returning to his almr, mater.

ADVANCE TICKET INFORMATION

Season Ticket "A", Including one J>onland and three Corvallis games $ 14.50 Season Ticket "B", incl uding three Conallis games ____ ------______. 10.50 USC game at Portland reserved seats ____ ------___ .. _--- S 4.00 Idaho, \\'SC and Stanford game; at Conallis reserved seats ______------______3.50

For further information. write or call: Director of .\thletics PL1La 3-7501 Coliseum 103 Conallis, Oregon

6 HOME TELEPHONE LIST (Regular department of athletics office number i PLaza 3-750 1, although department also has college number of PLaza 3--1481. Extension 25 1. . \Lhl etic News Bureau office number is !'Laza 3+181 , Extension 430 . . \II home numbers of star£ mem- bers listed belo\\'.) R. S. "Spec" Keene, Director of ,\Lhlelics-l'Laza 3-3617. Jim Harrall, Alhlclic Business i\Ianager-l'Laza 3-3491. Bill Neland, ,\ drninistrative AssistanL- l'Laza 3-45.U. John Eggers, Sports Publicity Director-l'Laza 3-6178. Tommy Prothro, J lead Football Coach- I' Laza 2- 1579. Bob Watson, Sen ior ,\ ssistant Football Coach- l'Laza 2- 1542. Bob Zelinka, Line Football Coach-PLaza 3-8377. Dick Twenge, ,\ ssistanl Football Coach-PLaza 3-40-!0. Bud Gibbs, .\ ssistant Football Coach-PLaza 2-3107. Ron Siegrist, .\ ssistam Football Coach-PLaza 2-3484. Bill Robertson, Athletic Trainer-PLaza 3-4108. Jimmy Demith, Equipment i\Ianager-PLaza 2-2664. Dan Cranneman, Parker Stadium groundskeeper-PLaza 3-7401. Esther Guerbcr, Departmental Bookkceper-PLaza 3-4715. Slats Gill, H ead Basketball Coach-PLaza 3-6781. l'au I Va !en Li , , \ ssistanL Basketball Coach-P Laza 3-3731. R alph Co leman, Head Haseball C:oach- PLaza 3-3630. Sam Hell , Head Track Coach-l'Laza 2-3380. Vern i\lartin, H ead Go lf Coach-PLaza 3-62 13. Irwin Harris, H ead Tennis Coach-PLaza 3-5027. Dale Thomas, H ead \\'restl ing Coach-PLaza 2-1759. Bill Winkler, I-lead S\\'imming Coach-PLaza 3-8628. Dr. \\'a ld o Hall, Team Physician-PLaza 3-3464. Dr. Verne Gearc), ·1 cam Physician-PLaza 3--5914. Glenn Holcomb, Faculty .\ thletic R epresenlatil'e-PLaza 3-8265. BEAVER TICKET AGENCIES l'ortland- J. K. Cill's !\ledford- Barkcr J\Jen 's Store Lebanon- Reeve's Clothing Sa lcm - Wicklund's Sporting Goods lndependcncc- Taylor's Drugs Vancoll\ er- Randy's Jewelry Coos Bay-Coo Ba) Stationery Longview- The Club Eugene-J\lallox Pipe Shop R oseburg- ] . C. Sporting Goods Alban) - \ 'ince Barrcll's Sporting Goods .\ storia- Stein bock Pharmacy Oregon Cit) - Jack & Jill Shop. Con allis-Phil Small's Downtown Store Elks Lodge Coli se um 103 \\'agncr's R estaurant 7 r TEAM TRAVEL ITINERARY 1959 Texas Tech at Lubbock, Sept. 26: Lv. Corvallis airport at 8 a.111. on Friday, Sept. 25, via char- tered Un ited ,\ir Lines plane, arriving at Lubbock, Texas, after five or six hour flight. Stay at Holiday Inn, 101 East Slayton highway. Lv. Lubbock airport al 9 a.111., Sunday, Sepl. 27, ar- riving at Corvallis airport after five or six hour flight. Nebraska at Lincoln, Oct. 3: Lv. Corvallis airporl at 8 a .111. on Friday, Oct. 2 via chartered United Air Lines plane, arriving in Lincoln, Neb. after five hour flight. Stay at Cornhusker hotel in Lincoln. Lv. Lincoln airport at 5:30 p.m. on Sawrday, Oct. 3, arriving at Corvallis airport after five hour flight. Michigan at Ann Arbor, Oct. 10: Lv. Corvallis airport at 7 a.111 . on Friday, Oct. 9, via chartered United Air Lines plane, arriving at Willow Run airport about nine hours later. Stay at Huron hotel in Ypsilanti, l\fich. Lv. Willow Run airport al 7 p.m. on Saturday, Oct. JO, arriving at Corvallis airport about nine hours later. California at Berkeley, Oct. 24: Lv. Corvallis airport at 12 noon on Friday, Oct. 23, via char- tered United Air Lines plane, arriving al Oakland airport after 2y2 hour (light. Stay al Claremont hotel in Berkeley. Lv. Oak- land a irport at 5:30 p.111. on Saturday, Oct. 24 , arriving at Cor- va llis a irport a(ter 2y2 hour flight. Washington at Seattle, Nov. 7: Lv. Corvallis airport al 3 p.111. on Friday, Nov. 6, via chartered United Air Lines plane, arriving al Seattle-Tacoma airport after one-hour flight. Stay al Olympic hotel, Seaule. Lv. Seaule-Ta- coma airport al 6 p.m. on SaLUrday, ov. 7, arriving at Corvallis airport a(ter one-hour flight.

PUBLICITY MAN'S ITINERARY

Sept. l through Sept. 13-Coliseum 107 , Corvallis. Sept. l4 through Sepl. 19-Multnomah Hotel, Portland. Sept. 21-Capital hotel, Amarillo, T exas. Sept. 22 through Sept. 26-Caprock hotel, Lubbock, Texas. Sept. 27 through Sept. 30-Paxton hotel, Omaha, Neb. Oct. J through Oct. 3-Cornhusker hotel, Lincoln, eb. Oct. 4 through Oct. 8-Fort Shelby hotel, Detroit, Mich. Oct. 9 through Oct. JO-Huron hotel, Ypsilanti, J\lich. Oct. J 1 through Oct. 17-Coliseum 107 , Corvallis. Oct. J 9 through Oct. 24-Sir Francis Drake hotel, San Francisco. Oct. 25 through Oct. 31-Coliscum 107, Corvallis .

.No'. 2 through .NO\". 7- 0lympic hotel, Seattle . .No'. 8 through :-

8 Daily Newspapers In Oregon Circulation and Sports Editors (Circulation figures taken from 1958 issue o( Editor & Publisher) City Paper Circulation Sports Eel. .\ lbany Democrat-Herald (e) 10,262 Dick Nafsinger .\ shland Tidings (e) 3,0 17 Glenn Prescott Astoria . \storian-Budget (e) 6,478 John Nellor Baker Democrat-Herald (e) 2,874 Larry Adsit Bend Bulletin (e) 5,077 Bill Thompson Coos Bay-North Bend World (e) I 1,821 Ken Hess Corvallis Gazette-Times (e) 6,516 Jack Rickard Eugene Register-Guard (e) 33,002 Dick Strite (s) 33,045 Cran ls Pass Courier (e) 7,344 Ken Hicks Klamath Falls Herald & News (e) 13,271 Wayne Scott (s) 13,219 Coos Bay World (e) 3,786 Bob Buchanan i\ ledford Mail-Tribune (e) 15,630 Dick Jewett (s) 16,098 Oregon City Enterprise-Courier (m) 6,825 Bob Caittens (s) 7,375 Pendle1011 East Oregonian (e) 8,129 Nolan Skiff l'onland The Oregonian (m) 229,636 L. H . Gregory (s) 291,139 Portland The Journal (e) 180,021 George Pasero (s) 200,669 Roseburg News-Review (e) 11 ,262 Bill Could Salem Oregon Statesman (m) 20,009 Al Lightner (s) 20,052 Salem Capital-Journal (e) I 6,77-! Don Fair The Dalles Chronicle (e) {,630 Frank Carruth (m-morning; e-evening; s-Sunday) OREGON STATE FOOTBALL SCHEDULES 1959 through 1964 1959 Sept. 19 USC at Portland 26 Texas Tech at Lubbock 3 Nebraska al Lincoln JO i\Iichigan at Ann Arbor 17 Idaho at Corvallis 24 Calif. at Berkeley 31 WSU at Corvallis Nov. 7 Washington at Seattle 1-1 Stanford at Corvallis 21 Oregon at Eugene 9 1960 SepL 17 USC at Los Angeles 24 Iowa at Iowa City Oct. 1 Houston at Portland 8 Indiana at Bloomington 15 Idaho at Moscow 22 Washington at Portland 29 Calif. at Corvallis Nov. 5 'v\ISU al Pullman 12 Stanford at Palo Alto 19 Oregon at Corva!J is

1961 Sept. 23 Syracuse at Portland 30 Slanford at Portland Ocl. 7 Idaho at Corvallis 14 Wisconsin at Madison 21 Arizona State at Tempe 28 Houston at Houston Nov. 4 WSU at Corvallis 11 Washington at Seattle 18 Denver at Denver 25 Oregon at Eugene

1962 Sept. 22 Iowa State at Corvallis 29 Iowa at Iowa City Ocl. 6 Stanford al Palo Alto 13 Washington at Portland 20 College of Pacific at Corvallis 27 West Virginia at Portland No1. 3 WSU at Pullman 10 Idaho at Moscow 17 Denver at Corvallis 24 Oregon at Corvallis

1963 Scpl.1,2 1 Utah at Sa lt Lake Cily 28 Colorado at Portland Oct. 5 Baylor at Portland 12 Washington at Seattle 19 WSU at Corl'allis 26 Syracuse at Syracuse Nov. 2 Stanford al Portland or Corvallis 9 Indiana at Bloomington 16 USC at Los ,\ngclcs 23 Oregon at Eugene

1964 Sept. 19 Northwestern at Evanston 26 Colorado at Boulder Oct. 3 Baylor at Waco 10 Stanford at Palo Alto 17 Washington at Portland 24 Syracuse at Portland 31 WSU at Pullman Nov. 7 Indiana at Portland 14 Idaho at Moscow 21 Oregon at Corvallis

10 FRESHMAN FOOTBALL SCHEDULES 1959 (For a ll Pacific Northwest schools who formerly were in north- ern division and !'CC) Oregon Stale: Oct. 23 WSC at Oct. 29 Oregon at Porlland Nov. 13 'Vashingion al Seaule Nov. 20 Oregon at Corvallis Washington: Oct. 23 Oregon at Eugene Oct. 30 Idaho at Seattle 7\ov. 7 " 'SC al Pullman Nov. 13 Oregon State at Seattle Oregon: Oct. 23 Wasbing1on at Eugene Oct. 29 Oregon Stale at Portland N01" 13 WSC at Pullman Nov. 20 Oregon Stale at Corvallis WSC: Oct. l 7i Idaho at l\!oscow Oct. 23 Oregon Stale at Corvallis Nov. 7 Washington al Pullman Nov. 13 Oregon at Pullman Idaho: Ott. 17 \\'SC at Moscow Oct. 24 Wenatchee JC at " 'enatchee Oct. 30 W ashington at Seattle Nov. 14 Columbia Basin JC at Pasco PACIFIC COAST CONFERENCE STANDINGS 1958 (Final Season of the PCC) Conference: w L T Pct. PF PA - ______6 California ------.. J 0 .857 127 85 wsc ------6 2 0 .750 137 88 USC ------___ _4 2 I .667 112 72 osc ------______5 3 0 .625 86 90 Oregon ------___ _4 4 0 .500 93 42 UCLA ------···------.. 2 -1 J .333 98 111 Stanford ______2 5 0 .286 86 152 " 'ash ingLon ------· ______l 6 0 .157 57 107 ldaho ------______o 3 0 .000 6 55 All Games: w L T Pct. PF PA California ----·------7 3 0 .700 195 162 \\'SC ------____ 7 3 0 .700 199 117 osc ----·------·-·· ----· ------______6 4 0 .600 98 118 ____ _4 use ------·- ···--- 5 I .450 151 120 Oregon ------·-··------··---- ______4 6 0 ADO 93 50 UCL.\ ···-·· ------··----3 6 I .333 136 173 Stanford ------2 8 0 .200 93 225 \\'ash ington ---·-··--······ ..... _____ 3 7 0 .300 102 146 --- ______4 Idaho ------·------· 5 0 .444 114 139 11 Al I-American Selections The following players from Oregon State were named to first team all-Americas on one or more teams having national recogni- tion. Gap Powell, rull back 1921 Ade Schwammel, tackle 1933 Red Franklin, halfback 1933 Vic Sears, tackle 1940 Bill Gray, center 1946 John Witte, tackle 1955, 1956 Teel Bates, tackle 1958 HONORS WON BY BEAVERS IN 1958 Ted Bates, tackle-All-American first team on AP, UPI, Na- tional Coach Association, NEA, N.Y. Daily News, Boston Record, Sporting News, Playboy magazine and Sports Jllustrated. All- coast first team on .\P, l ' l'l, and Coaches ,\ssociation of PCC. Hayward award winner as outstanding athlete in state of Ore- gon. Participant in East-West Shrine game. Most valuable player award and outstanding lineman on OSC team. Jim Brackins, guard-AP all-coast first team, UPI all-coast first team and first team on the Coaches association selections. N ub Beamer, fullback-.\P all-coast 2nd team, UPI all-coast first team. Coaches association second team se lection. Sonny Sanchez, guard-AP all-coast 2nd team. Dainard Paulson, tailback-OSC "Rooike of The Year" award. Ed Kaohelaulii, tackle-Most improved player award. Terry Cabe, Dennis Pieters -OSC freshman award. PCC Standings 1955 through 1958 In Tommy Prothro Era (These figures arc compiled to show how Coach Tommy Pro- thro of Oregon State dominated play in Pacific Coast conference its final four seasons. Prothro has twice finished first, was sec- ond once and fourth once in the PCC.) w L T Pct. OREGON STATE 22 8 .726 UCL\ 18 8 l .685 Oregon 17 12 2 .581 Southern California 13 13 l .500 Washington 14 15 2 .484 Stanford 12 1'1 .463 Washington 12 Ii .417 California 10 17 l .375 Idaho 0 11 0 .000

12 PCC ST AN DINGS, 1937 to 1959 Won Lost T ied USC 87 41 14 UCL\ 85 51 9 O R EGON ST.\ TE 80 66 12 Ca li forn ia 76 61 7 \ \'ashington 71 75 8 Oregon 68 79 5 wsc 64 76 11 Stan ford 61 61 5 Idaho 12 70 2 POST WORLD WAR II 1946 - 1959 Won Lost Tied UCLA 62 23 2 USC 51 27 4 OR EGO:\' 'T.\ TE 48 46 6 California 48 34 4 Oregon 44 48 4 Stan fo rd 39 43 5 Washington 38 47 4 wsc 38 52 6 Idaho 6 44 BEST SEASON ATTENDANCE MARKS AT OSC SINCE WORLD WAR II Year Attendan ce Gam es ]. 1957 304,955 10 • 2 . 1956 282,955 10 3. 195 1 277,07 l 10 ·1. 1948 257,999 12 5. 1947 238,913 10 6. 1958 231 ,371 10 7. 1955 220,912 9 8. 1954 2 19,432 9 9. 1953 2 15,127 9 10. 1949 2 10,563 10 I I. 1950 18-1,499 9 12. 19:i2 169,194 9 13. 19-16 166,105 9 • Rose Bow l crow

13 OSC's LARGEST GRID CROWDS IN HISTORY Opponenl Site Year Attendance low a Rose Bowl 1957 l 00,000 Stanford Palo .\Ito 1956 65,000 Southern Cal. Los . \ ngeles 19-17 61,301 UCL.\ Los .\ngeles 1955 57,66 l Duke Durham (Rose Bowl) 19·12 55,000 California Berkeley 1957 50,000 Southern Cal I.as ,\ ngeles 1956 53,7 1·1 i\lich igan Stale East Lansing 1953 5 1,108 Southern Cal Los ,\ngeles 19-18 50,237 California Berkeley 1957 50,000 Minnesota i\I inneapolis I%-! 49,000 UCLA Los Angeles 1957 46,102 Fordham York Cit) 1933 45,000 Southern Cal Los .\ngeles 1940 45,000 Southern Cal Los ,\ngeles 19-ll 45,000 Stanford Palo .\Ito 1940 45,000 Ca lifornia Berkeley 195 1 43,000 low a Iowa City 1956 41,027 Southern Cal Los .\ ngeles 1958 40,312

Official All-PCC Team 1958 (Selecled by PCC Coaches) First Team: Second Team: Ends Chris Burford, Stanford Bill Steiger, WSC Marlin i\ lcKee, er, USC Jim Steffen, UCLA Tackles •TED B.\ TES, OSC Dan l' icca, USC Bili Led.a , UCL\ Jim Linden, Oregon ·I Troy Barbee, Stanford ii Guards }L\l BR,\ CKl:\IS, OSC Pete Domow, California !' rank Fiorentino, USC Don .\rmstrong, \\'ashington Bob Gronkau, Oregon Center Bob Peterson, Oregon Terry Jones, California l\larv Nelson, WSC Backs *J oe Kapp, California Bob Newman, WSC J ack H art, Ca lifornia Don Buford, USC \\'illie \\'est, Oregon Rav Smith, CL\ Chuck \\'SC :'\l'B BE.UIER, osc • u11ani111ous selection

14 ALL-TIME STANDINGS WITH CONFERENCE OPPONENTS osc Opp. Tied i\lonlana JO 0 2 Idaho 26 6 0 \\'ash i ngton State 22 23 2 Oregon 21 30 8 Washington 18 23 4 Cal ifornia 10 M 3 UCL\ 6 14 3 Stan ford 8 18 2 Southern Cal 5 23 4

OSC' s All-Ti me Reco rd against Big Ten Tea ms 1915 Oregon State 20 ------Michigan State 0 1942 Oregon State 7 ------Michigan State 7 1948 Michigan State 46 ______------______Oregon State 21 l 949 Oregon State 25 ------Michigan State 20 l 950 Michigan State 38 ------Oregon State 13 1951 Michigan State 6 ______------Oregon State 0 1952 Michigan Stale l 7 ------Oregon State H 1953 l\Iichigan State 34 ------Oregon State 6 1954 Minnesota 44 ------Oregon State 6 1956 Iowa 14 ------Oregon State 13 1956 Iowa 35 ______------Oregon State 19 1%7 Oregon Stal<.: 22 ______------___ Northwestern 13 Wins-Big Ten 8, Oregon State 3, one tie

Best Yea rs For OSC All Games Year w L T PF PA Coach 1914 7 0 2 172 15 E. J. Stewart 1907 6 0 0 137 0 F. S. Norcross 1897 2 0 0 42 8 Bill Bloss 1939 9 I l 186 77 Lon Stiner 1946 7 l l 157 81 Lon Stiner 1926 7 1 0 221 30 Paul Schissler 1902 4 l l 158 16 Frank Herbold 1893 4 1 0 144 48 Bill Bloss 1906 4 1 2 77 4 F. S. Norcross 1957 8 2 0 203 129 Tommy Prothro 1941 8 2 0 143 49 Lon Stiner 1919 7 3 0 232 188 Kip Taylor 1956 7 3 I 203 166 Tommy Prothro 19jj 6 3 0 126 120 Tommy Prothro

15 Best Years For OSC In PCC Pos. w L T PF PA Coach 1956 I st 6 l l 152 104 Tommy Prothro 1941 I st 7 2 0 123 33 Lon Stiner 1957 Tlst 6 2 0 147 l l 0 Tommy Prothro 1946 2nd 6 l l 122 81 Lon Stiner 1955 2nd 5 2 0 86 107 Tommy Prothro 1939 3rd 6 I I 105 59 Lon Stiner 1940 3rd 4 3 1 102 80 Lon Stiner 1925 T 3rd 4 3 1 53 51 Lon Stiner 1925 T 3rd 3 2 0 77 81 Paul Schissler 1926 T 3rd 4 l 0 102 24 Paul Schissler 1949 4th 5 3 0 180 161 Kip Taylor 1933 4th 2 l 1 25 13 Lon Stiner lntersectional Games of the Past

1903-0SC 15, Nevada 0 l 947-0SC 27, Nebraska 6 1904-0SC 45, Utah Aggies 0 1947-0SC 6, Utah 7 1907- 0SC 10, St. Vincent 1948-0SC 21, Michigan College 0 State 46 1912-0SC 23, Occidental 6 1948-0SC 20, Utah 20 1915-0SC 20, Michigan 191 8-0SC 28, Nebraska 13 Aggies 0 1948-0SC 47, University of 1915-0SC 0, Syracuse 28 Hawaii 27 .. 1916-0SC 7, Nebraska 17 1949-0SC 27. Utah 7 1923-0SC 9, Hawaiian 1949-0SC 25, Michigan All-Stars 14 State 20 1923-0SC 0, University of 1950-0SC 13, Michigan Hawaii 7 State 38 1924- 0SC 0, Nebraska 14 19!il-OSC 0, Michigan 1926-0SC 29, Marquette 0 State 6 1927-0SC 14, Carnegie 19'J l- OSC 61, Utah 28 Tech 14 1952-0SC 14, Utah 7 1928-0SC 25, New York 1952-0SC 14, Michigan University 13 State 17 1929-0SC 14, Detroit U. 7 1953-0SC 6, Michigan 1930-0SC 12, West Virginia State 34 University 0 1954-0SC 7, Nebraska 27 1931 - 0SC 16, Colorado 0 l 954-0SC 6, Minnesota 44 1931-0SC 12, Utah 0 1956-0SC 19, Missouri 13 1932-0SC 6, Fordham 8 1956-0SC 13, Jowa 14 1932-0SC 6, Detroit U. 14 1957-0SC 19, Iowa 35u• 1933-0SC 9, Fordham 6 1957-0SC 34, Kansas 6 1933-0SC 0, Nebraska 22 1957-0SC 22, Northwestern 13 1935-0SC 20, 1ebraska 26 1958-0SC 12, Kansas 0 19:16-0SC 14, Nebraska 32 1958-0SC 0, Wyoming 28 1939- 0SC 28, Hawaiian All-Stars 0 "Rose Bowl Game at Dur- 1939-0SC 39, University of ham, N.C. Hawaii 6 .,.Pineapple Bowl Game at 19!1-0SC 20, Duke 16" Honolulu. 1942- 0SC 7, Michigan "*"Rose Bowl Game at State 7 Pasadena

16 PCC Titles Won Outright Co- Championship Champions Southern California ______------10 2 Ca Ii forn ia ------8 3 Stan ford ------5 3 UCLA ------· ------·------5 Washington ___ ------3 1 01;egon State ----·---·-·------2 1 Washington Stale ------2 0 Oregon ------·------O 4 Idaho ------0 0 OSC Athletic Directors 1915- 1919 Dr. E. J. Stewart 1919-1921 James J . Richardson 1921-1923 R. B. Rutherford 1923-1937 Carl A. Lodell 1937-1947 Percy B. Locey 1947- Roy S. Keene OSC Football Captains 1893 to Present 1893-94-No R ecord 1919-20--Henry Rearden 1894-95-No Record 1920-21-Chuck Rose 1895-96-A. J. Stimpson 1921 -22-Gap Powell 1896-97-A. J . Stimpson 1922-23-Percy Locey 1897-98-Daniel Bodine 1923-24-Millard Scott rn98-99-No Record 1924-25-No capains elected 1899-00-Fred Walters full season. This con- 1900-01-No football-athletics tinued on through Lon prohibited by Regents Stiner years, 1933-1949. 1901 -02-John Gault Stiner normally ap- 1902-03-John Gault pointed individual 1903-04-Bert Pilkington captains for each par- 1904-05-Bert Pilkington ticular game. 1905-06-Herb Root 1949-50-Tom DeSylvia 1906-07-Leonard Darby 1950-51 - Arvid Niemi (for Stan 1907-08-Frank Pendergrass McGuire, who was 1908-09-Carl Wolff killed prior to season) 1909-10-James Evenden 1951-52-John Thomas 1910-11-Bird Hawley 1952-53-Jim Cordial 1911-12-Tom E. May 19.53 -54-LaVerne Ferguson 19i2-13-0tto Sitton 19:34-55-W es Ediger, Jim 1913-14-James Shaw Withrow (co-captains) 1914-1 5-Gus Hofer 1955-56-Ron Siegrist, Howard 1915 -16-Brewer Billie Buetlgenbach (co-captains) 1916-17-Lee Bissett 1956-57-Dick Corrick, Gerry 1917-18-Meier Newman Laird (co-captains) 1918-19- Raymon

PASSING: PA PC PI Yds. Pct. TD Pau lson 27 JO 4 H6 .370 2 Criner 22 7 2 97 .318 0 Lowe 17 6 3 100 .353 0 Beamer 3 2 0 61 .667 I i\lason 4 I 0 9 .250 0 Sanchez 4 0 0 .000 0 OSC Totals 77 26 IO 413 .338 3 Opponents 153 78 12 94 1 .509 6

TOTAL OFF Plays NYR NYP TNY TD Paulson 120 354 146 500 2 Beamer I 11 434 61 495 5 Lowe 79 162 JOO 262 2 Criner 72 117 97 214 0 Stinnette 45 208 0 208 0 Durden 38 186 0 186 0 J\lason 24 132 9 141 2 Horrillo 43 I IO 0 llO 0 i\larshall 10 50 0 50 0 i\larsh 7 26 0 26 0 Arana 2 5 0 5 0 i\l i Ium 2 0 2 0 Sanchez 12 0 0 0 0 Johnson I 0 0 0 0 i\l ill er 2 0 0 0 0 OSC Totals 569 184 1 413 2145 II Opponents 639 1629 941 2570 17

18 SCORING: TD PAT FG TP Beamer 4 2 0 28 Mason 2 0 0 12 Lowe 2 0 0 12 Durden l I 0 8 Paulson 0 3 0 6 Hake l 0 0 6 Bashor l 0 0 6 Johnson l 0 0 6 Thiel l 0 0 6 Doman Criner 0 l 0 2 OSC Totals 14 7 0 98 Opponents 17 16 0 118 (N OTE: r\11 osc conversion tries were either by pass or run. No kicks were allempled).

RECEIVING: No. Yds. TD K.O. RET. No. Yds. Av. Paulson 7 123 16.6 Thomas 9 172 0 Lowe 2 44 22.0 Doman 6 82 Criner 2 42 21.0 Thiel 5 63 Durden 2 38 19 .0 Horrillo 2 23 I 1.5 Johnson 2 63 Milum 1 18 18.0 Durden 2 14 l Lukehart l 9 9.0 Arana II 0 Rogers I 0 o.o Mason 8 0 Beamer l 27 27.0 osc Total 21 363 17.3 OSC Total 26 413 4 Opponent 22 312 14.2 Opponents 8 941 6 PUNTING: No. Yds. Av. Paulson 35 1450 41.5 Ankerson 15 560 37.7 Sanchez 3 93 31.0 INT. RET. No. Yds. TD Arana 14 417 29.8

Horrillo 5 56 0 OSC Total 67 2518 37.6 Criner 2 8 0 Opponent 58 221.8 38.2 PUNT RET. No. Yds. Av. Hake 1 51 Horrillo 20 227 11.4 Bashor 2 34 I Durden 3 39 13.0 Enderle 3 0 Marsh 1 8 8.0 Beamer 14 0 Marshall 1 6 6.0 Miller I 2 2.0

OSC Total 12 166 2 OSC Total 26 282 10.8 Opponent JO 34 0 Opponent 29 185 6.4

SCORING BY QUARTERS: 2 3 4 Tot. Oregon Stale 22 30 32 14 98 Opponents 41 28 1.5 34 118 i\flSCELLANEOUS ITEMS: osc: rumbled 27 times, lost 14 of them. OSC had first downs, 95 rush. and 16 pass. Other 11 came on pen allies.

19 osc Attendance

(Since World War II)

1946 1950 UCLA 40,203 Portland U. 9,000 :Vlichigan State 32,500 USC 29,594 Stanford 16,000 wsc 14,000 Washington 27,876 Idaho 3,500 California 37,000 California 25,000 Oregon 20,000 Idaho 9,000 Washington 26,808 Wash. State 13,000 Stanford 18,000 UCLA 15,323 l\fontana 4,000 Total (9 games) 166,105 Oregon 26,800 1947 Utah 22,175 Total (9 games) 184,499 39,000 'Vashington 1951 Idaho 10,000 USC 61,000 :'\!ichigan State 33,373 Portland U. 6,657 Utah 9,000 Stanford 15,000 Idaho 7,5 00 UCLA 30,870 USC 36,400 wsc 14,000 Wash. State 15,500 Oregon 20,211 California 43,000 Nebraska 20,000 UCLA 26,598 Stanford 40,000 Total ( 10 games) 238,913 Washington 36,000 19,700 1948 Oregon Idaho 8,400 J'otal ( JO games) 277,071 use 50,237 25,029 Washington 1952 Portland U. (i,5 00 California !"'·5.000 Utah 15,000 UCLA 30,933 Michigan State 22,595 Michigan State 12,000 Stanford 28,000 wsc 12,000 USC 17,438 Utah 8,000 \Vash. State 15,000 Oregon 22,000 Washington 19,243 Nebraska 12,900 UCLA 22,585 Hawaii U. (Pinc- 15,000 Idaho 8,000 apple Bowl) Oregon 21,333

Total (12 games) 257,999 Total (9 games) 169,194 1949 1953 UCLA 37,427 Utah 25 ,012 UCLA 39,209 California 18,885 California 13,442 Washington 27,000 Washington 28,000 Montana 8,000 Stanford 8,005 Stanford 25,000 USC 34,163 Wash. State 15,000 Idaho 9,200 ldaho 9,000 Michigan State 5 1,108 i\Jichigan State 22,239 WSC 13,500 23,000 Oregon 18,500 Oregon - - --- Total (10 games) 210,563 fotal (9 games) 215,127 20 1954 Idaho 5,000 Idaho 9,000 Oregon 17,300 Washington 19,667 Iowa (Rose Bowl) 100,000 wsc 18,000 Total (11 Games) 382,636 39,000 Nebraska 1957 UCLA 8,500 USC 30,065 36,885 USC Kansas Minnesota

60 YEARS OF FOOTBALL Year Name of Coach Won Lost Tied Points Against 1893 Bill Bloss 4 1 0 144 48 1894 Kennedy 2 I 0 52 22 1895 Paul Downing 0 2 1 6 80 1896 Tommy Code 0 2 0 4 IO 1897 Bill Bloss 2 0 0 42 8 1898 No Coach I 2 1 36 78 1902 Frank Herbold 4 1 I 158 16 1903 McFadden 2 4 1 21 62 1904 Dr. Steckle 4 2 0 119 22 1905 Dr. Steckle 6 3 0 166 28 1906 F. S. Norcross 4 1 2 77 4 1907 F. S. Norcross 6 0 0 137 0 1908 F. S. Norcross 4 3 I 83 51 1909 Sol S. Metzger 4 2 1 54 47 1910 C. H. Schildmiller 3 2 I 27 43 1911 Sam Dolan 5 2 0 119 49 1912 Sam Dolan 3 4 0 57 40 1913 E. J. Stewart 3 2 3 59 75 1914 E. J. Stewart 7 0 2 172 15 1915 E. ]. Stewart 5 3 0 166 73 1916 Joseph Pipal 4 5 0 94 112 1917 Joseph Pipal 4 2 I 83 33 1918 W. H. Hargiss 2 4 0 33 46 1919 W. H. Hargiss 4 4 I 143 64 1920 R. B. Rutherford 2 2 2 20 52 1921 R. B. Rutherford 4 3 I 231 42

21 1922 R. B. Rutherford 3 4 0 44 42 1923 R. B. Rutherford 4 5 2 55 71 1924 Paul J. Schissler 3 5 0 71 85 1925 Paul J. Schissler 7 2 0 268 81 1926 Paul J. Schissler 7 1 0 221 30 1927 Paul J. Schissler 3 3 1 98 78 1928 Paul J. Schissler 6 3 0 206 53 1929 Pau 1 J. Schissler 5 4 0 182 106 1930 Paul J. Schissler 7 3 0 208 60 1931 Paul J. Schissler 6 3 I 198 62 1932 Paul J. Schissler 4 6 0 130 109 1933 Lon Stiner 6 2 2 88 48 1934 Lon Stiner 3 6 1 105 131 1935 Lon Stiner 6 4 1 175 100 1936 Lon Stiner 4 6 0 116 151 1937 Lon Stiner 3 3 3 71 60 1938 Lon Stiner 5 3 l 72 51 1939 Lon Stiner 9 1 l 186 77 1940 Lon Stiner 5 3 l 128 80 1941 Lon Stiner 8 2 0 143 49 1942 Lon Stiner 4 5 l 157 141 1943-44 No Team (wartime) 1945 Lon Stiner 4 4 1 100 131 1946 Lon Stiner 7 l 1 157 81 1947 Lon Stiner 5 5 0 171 136 1948 Lon Stiner 5 4 3 249 237 1949 Kip Taylor 7 3 0 232 188 1950 Kip Taylor 3 6 0 107 183 1951 Kip Taylor 4 6 0 208 180 1952 Kip Taylor 2 7 0 123 267 1953 Kip Taylor 3 6 0 39 187 1954 Kip Taylor 1 8 0 60 296 1955 Tommy Prothro 6 3 0 126 120 19.5 6 Tommy Prothro 7 3 1 203 166 1957 Tommy Prothro 8 2 0 203 129 1958 Tommy Prothro 6 4 0 98 118 Totals -· ------271 195 41 7469 5223

DANCING RALLY GIRLS AT OSC 1955-56: 1957-58: Sylvia Kain Carol Boesch Connie Kinser Harryctte Fromong Kay Shideler Deann Mcl\Iurray Joan Norman Shirley Gonsalves Sue Gallo Judy Palmberg Elaine Captain Shirley Jones 1956-57: 1958-59: Nina Gollesrud Barbie Bell Ver! Pilling Irene Dean Cinda Lee Pat Mannagh Cece Broome Pat Nielson Gaylee Briggs Jeanne Perrin Joan Service Judy White 1959-60 Kath i Booth Jud_y Query Cinny Evans Geri Rose Sa ll y Eldon Janice Phillips

22 Ex-Beavers Who Played Pro Football In The Past Zuck Carlson-Chicago Bears 13ill ;\ lcKa lip-Delroit Lions Red Franklin- Brook!) n Dodgers .\ de Schwarnrncl-Grcen Bay Packers Hal l\ loe- C:hicago Cardinals Gi l Bergerson- Detroit Lions Ha l Pangle-Ch icago Cardinals Harry Field-Chicago Cardinals Frank Ramsey-Chicago Bears Len Younce-New York Giants Vic Sears-Philadelphia Eagles Eberle Schultz-Los Angeles Dons Joe Wendlick-l'hiladelphia Eagles Kenny Dow-, \lashington Redskins Don Durdan-San Francisco 49ers Don Samuel-Pittsburgh Steelers Bili ,\ ustin-New York Giants Doug Hogland- SF 49ers, Chicago Cardinals, Detroit Lions Henn Clark-Chicago Bears Jim Clark-Washington Redskins Dave l\ fann- Chicago Cardinals Bob Redkey-Calgary Stampeders (Canada) Bi ll West-Saskatchewan Rough riders (Canada) John Wille- Saskatchewan Rough riders (Canada) Sam Wesley- Saskatchewan Roughriders (Canada) Ex-Beavers Still Active In Pro Footba II Sam Baker-\\'ashington Redskins (NFL) Ted Bates-Chicago Cardinals (NFL) Joe Francis-Green 13ay Packers (NFL) Paul Lowe-San Francisco 49ers (NFL) Ken Carpenter-Saskatchewan Rougluiders (Canada) J ack Cotta-Calgary Stampeders (Canada) Nub Beamer-Vancouver BC Lions (Canada) Dave J\Iann-Toronto Argonauts (Canada) Bill ,\ ustin-AssL Coach Green Bay Packers (NFL) OFFENSIVE & DEFENSIVE ALIGNMENTS OfCense: Defense: Left End Left End Left Tackle Right Guard Left Guard Right Tackle Center Right Linebacker Right Guard Left Guard Right Tackle Left Tackle Right Eii'd Right End Quarterback Left L inebacker Left Halfbatk Left Halfback Right Halfback Safety l' ullback Right Halfback OREGON ST A TE FOOTBALL LEADERS

Total Offense, season: Receiving, season: 1082 Joe Francis (1957) 36 John Thomas (1950) 350 1003 Ken Carpenter (1949) 29 Jack Gotta (1952) 351 848 Don S:lmuel (1948) 27 John Thomas (1951) 286 839 Nub Beamer (1957) 25 Rudy Ruppe (1948) 269 832 Ken Carpenter ( 1948) 24 Don Mast (1947) 250 808 Sam Baker (1951) 22 Leon Hittner (1954) 222 751 Joe Francis (1956) 19 Bob DeGrant (1957) 239 733 Dave Mann (1951) 17 Stan McGuire (1949) 308 700 Paul Lowe (1956) 689 Don Samuel (1947) Total Offense, career: Rushing, season: 2846 • Ken Carpenter (46-47-48- 808 Sam Baker (1951) 49) 760 Nub Beamer (1957) 2669 Joe Francis (55-56-57) 689 Ken Carpenter (1949) 2222 Don Samuel (46-47-48) 626 Joe Francis (1957) 1947 Sam Baker (50-5 1-52) 622 Sam Baker (1950) 1746 • Dick Twenge (46-47-48- 589 Ken Carpenter (1946) 49) 517 Sam Baker (1952) 1642 Gene !\Iorrow (49-50-5 1) 508 Earnel Durden (1956) 496 Dick Twenge (1948) 489 Jim Kisselburgh (1940) Rushing, career: 1947 Sam Baker (5 0-5 1-52) Passing, season: 1910 • Ken Carpenter (46-47-48 49) 615 Gene Morrow (1949) 1378 *Dick Twenge (46-47-48- 601 (1952) Jim Withrow 49) 595 Gene Morrow (1950) 1369 Joe Francis (55-56-57) 593 (1943) Don Samuel 1358 Nub Beamer (56-57-58) 520 Don Samuel (1947) 1297 Jim Kisse lburgh (38-39- 513 (1949) Gene Morrow 40) 504 Jim Withrow (1953) 1092 Earnel Durden (56-57-58) 477 Joe Gray (1937) 889 Don Samuel (46-47-48) 456 Joe Francis (1957) 454 Bob Dethman (1941)

Passing, career: Scoring, season: 1723 Gene Morrow (49-50-51) 67 Sam Baker (1951) 1537 •Jim Withrow (5 1-52-52- 54 Ken Carpenter (1949) 54) 54 Joe Francis (1957) 1353 Don Samuel (46-47-48) 48 Don Samuel (1948) I 300 Joe Francis (55-56-57) 48 Nub Beamer (1957) 936 "' Ken Carpenter (46-47-48- 43 Tom Berry (1956) 49) 42 Gene Taft (1950) " 4 42 Sam Baker (1952)

24 All-Time OSC Football Records

INDIVIDUAL (Single Gatne) Rushing: Most rushes-31, Sam Baker (Utah, 1952) Most net yards- 233, Dave Mann (Utah, 195 1) Highest a1g. per rush (min. 8 rushes) -21.2 (ll for 233) Dave (Utah, 1951) Forward Passing: \lost attempts-28, Chuck llrackctt (UCLA, 1952) \lost completions-14, Chuck Brackett (UCLA, 1952) and Gene Morrow (WSC, 1950) \lost had intercepted-no player with more than three. Highest percent completed (J\l in. 8 atts.)-.900 (9 of 10) Joe Francis (Staci(•rd 1957) . \lost yards gained-246, Dick Gray, (Nebraska, 1947) i\lost touchdown passes thrown-3, Dick Gray (Nebraska, 1947); Ken Carpenter (\VSC, 1948), and Jim Withrow (S tanford, 1952) Total Offense: \lost rushing ·.111J passing plays-35, Joe Francis !Stanford 1957) :\lost yards rushing and passing-274 Joe Francis (S tanford 1957) Highest al'g. per play (Min. 10 plays- 21.2 (II for 233) Dave i\lann (Utah, 1951) Pass Receiving: \Jost passes caught-8, John Thomas (Mich. State, 1950) and Jack Gotta (UCLA & Stanford, 1952) i\Iost vards gained-117, Bob Laidlaw ,Nebraska, 1947) J\lost touchdown passes caught-2, Don Samuel (California, 1946); Bob Laidlaw (Nebraska, 1947); Bob Laidlaw (WSC, 1948); and J ack Gotta (Stan ford, 1952) Punting: i\lost punts-13, Sam Baker, (USC, 1952) llighest avg. Per punt-· (min. 5 punts) -48.0 (8 for 384 Dave Mann, (Idaho, 1951) Interception Returns: i\Iost passes intercepted-3, Bill Sheffold (Mich. State, 1949) ; Yale Rohlff (Washington, 1951); Gene Ta(t (California, 195 I) ; and Joe Francis (Stanford, 1955) Most yards returned-79, Gene Taft (California, 1951) Punt Returns: Most punt returns-6, Lee Gustafson (USC, 1946) Most yards returned-116, Dick Gray (Utah, 1949) Scoring: Most touchdowns scored-3, Sam Baker (Utah & Washington, 1951) ; Earnel Durden (Washington, 1956) and Tom Berry (UCL\ , 1956) Nub Beamer (WSC 1957) Most points a(ter attempted-9, Stan McGuire (Montana, 1949) Most points after made-9, Stan McGuire (Montana, 1949) Longest fi eld goal made-46 yards, Ade Schwammel, 1933, against l'ordham in New York City. points scored-18, Sam Baker (Utah & Washington, 1951); Lune! Durden (Washington, 1956), arnl Tom Berry (UCLA, 1956) Nub Beamer (\VSC 1957)

25 INDIVIDUAL

(Season)

Rushing: Most rushes-180, Sam Baker, (1951) l\fost net yards-808, Sam Baker (1951) Highest avg. per rush (min. 70 rushes-7.2 (7 1 rushes for 508) Earnel Durden (1956)

Forward Passing: Most attempts-120, Gene Morrow (1950) Most completions-54, Gene l\lorrow (1950) l\Iost ha\i intercepted-14, Gene Morrow (1950) Highest percent completed (min. 50 atts.) -.643 (36 of 56) Ken Carpenter (1948) Highest percent completed (rnin. 75 atts.)-.549 (50 of 91) Don Samuel (1947) Most yards gained-615, Gene Morrow (1949) Most touchdown passes-IO, Ken Carpenter (1948)

Total Offense: l\Iost rushing and passing plays-202, Joe Gray (1937) and Ken Carpenter ( 1949) !\lost yards gai!1ed rushing and passing-1082, Joe Francis (1957) Highest avg. per play (min. 100 plays)-6.3 (173 plays for 1082 yards) Joe Francis (1957)

Pass Receiving: !\lost passes caught-36, John Thomas (1950) l\Iost yards gained-351, Jack Gotta (1952); 350, John Thomas (1950) l\Iost touchdown passes caught-4, Don Samuel (1948)

Punting: Most punts-60 Sam Baker (1952) Highest avg. per punt- (min. 25 punts) 41.8 (30 punts for 1255 yards) Ray Westfall (1955)

·Interceptions: !\fast passes intercepted-9, Bill Sheffold (1949) l\Iost yards i·eturned-126, Bill Sheffold (1949)

Pnnt Returns: !\fast punt returns-26, Bob Dethman (1940) !\lost yards retm ned-253, Sterling Hammack (1957)

Kickoff Returns !\lost kickoff returns-14, Ken Carpenter (1949) Most Yards returned-315, Ken Carpenter (1948)

Scoring: !\Jost touchdowns scored-11, Sam Baker (1951). !\fast points after attempted-33, Stan McGuire (1949) Most points after made-29, Stan McGuire (1949) !\fast field goais kicke

26 INDIVIDUAL (Career) Rushing: Most rushes-487, Sam Baker "441, Ken Carpenter Most net yards gained-1947, Sam Baker • 1910, Ken Carpenter Highest avg. per rush-(min. 200 rushes) --4.36 Joe Francis (314- 13li9) 4.3 Ken CarpenLer 4.0 Don Samuel (217-869) 3.99 Sam Baker Forward Passing: Most attempts-304, Gene Morrow l •289, Jim Withrow Most completions-128, Gene Morrow "124, Jim Withrow Most had intercepted-31, Gene Morrow '"31, Jim Withrow Highest percent completed (Min. 150 atts.) - .571, Joe Francis (89 of 156) .474, Don Samuel (102 of 215) .435, Bob Dethman (70 of 161) Most yards gained-1723, Gene Morrow "1577, Jim Withrow Most touchdown passes thrown-13, Gene Morrow Total Offense: Most rushing and passing plays-•607, Ken Carpenter 497, Sam Baker Most yards gained rushing and passing-"2846, Ken Carpenter 2669, Joe Francis 2222, Don Samuel Highest avg. per play (min. 250 plays) - 5.68, Joe Francis (470 for 2669) 5.14, Don Samuel (432 for 2222) t5.13, Joe Francis (270 for 1384) Pass Receiving: Most passes caught-77, John Thomas '"44, Ken Carpenter l\fost yards gained-858, John Thomas "692, Ken Carpenter Most touchdown passes caught-7, Don Samuel; 6, Bob Laidlaw. Punting: Most punts-151, Jim Kisselburgh; 122, Sam Baker. Highest avg. per punt (Min. 100 punts) - 39.1, Sam Baker (122 punts for 4775 yards) 36 .9, Jim Kisselburgh (151-5566) Interceptions: Most passes intercepted-11, Bill Sheffold " 9, Ken Carpenter ,, Most yards returned-142, Bill Sheffold Punt Returns: Most punt returns-"46, Ken Carpenter 38, Bob Dethman Most yards returned-*596, Ken Carpenter · 379, Dick Gray Kickoff Returns: Most kickoff returns-*38, Ken Carpenter 18, Tom Berry Most vards returned-"820, Ken CarE.enter 393, Tom Berry

27 Scoring: Most touchdowns scored-23, Sam Baker •21, Ken Carpenter •20, Dick Twenge Most points attempted after TD-59, Stan McGuire Most points after rnade-38, Stan McGuire i\fost field goals kicked-4, Ted Searle Most total points scored-139, Sam Baker (23 TD's, I PAT) •126, Ken Carpenter •-Played 4 years :j:-One year remaining.

TEAM OFFENSE (Single Game) Rushing: Most rushes-78, Utah (1952) Most net yards-616, Utah (1951) Highest avg. per rush-9.5 (65 for 616) Utah (1951) Forward Passing: Most attempts-34, UCLA (146); Idaho (1947) and Stanford (1950) J\lost cornpletions-19, California (1951) l\Iost had intercepted-5, California and Portland U (1948); Washington (1950) ; and Oregon (1954 ) Highest percent completed (min. 10 atts.) .909 (10 of 11) Stan ford (1957) l\Iost yards gained-269, Idaho (1948) Most touchdowns by passing-3, California (1946); Nebraska (1947); WSC, Mich. State and Portland U (1948); Idaho (1951); and Stanford (1952) Total Offense: Most rushing and passing plays-92, Stanford (1950, and Utah (1952) Most yards gained rushing and passing-706, Utah (1951) Highest avg. per play-9.2 (77 for 706) Utah (1951) Punting: Most punts-13, USC (1952) Highest avg. per punt- (min. 5 punts) -48.0 (8 for 384) Idaho (1951) Interceptions: Most passes intercepted-?, Idaho (1946) i\Iost yards returned-139, Montana (1949) Punt Returns: Most punt returns-8, Idaho (1948) and i\fontana (1950) i\Iost yards returned-205, Montana (1949) Kickoff Returns: Most kickoff returns-9, (1952) l\Iost yards returned-195, WSC (1948) Miscellaneous: Most first downs by rushing-23, Utah (1952) Most first downs by passing-I I, UCLA (1946) Most total first downs-28, Utah (1952) l\fost penalties against-13, Brigham Young (1955) Most yards penalized-145, Brigham Young (1955) Most fumbles-7, Mich. State (1950); Standford (1951); Mich State (1953); and WSC (1954) l\lost fumbles lost-5, Mich. State and Washington (1950); WSC (1952) 28 TEAM DEFENSE (Single Game) Rushing: Fewest rushes-19, Washington (1946) Fewest net yards-Minus 43, Portland U (1946) Lowest avg. per rush-i\Iinus 1.7 (26 rushes for minus 43 yards) Portland U (1946) Forward Passing: Fewest attempts-3, Stanford (1952) fewest completions-I, Oregon (1946); and Washington (1956) i\lost had intercepted-7, Idaho ( 1946) Lowest percent completed (min. 10 alts.)-.143 (3 o( 21) Stan- ford ( 1946) Fewest yards gained-6, Stanford (1952) Total Defense: Fewest rushing and passing pla)S-41 , Oregon (1946) and Idaho (1947) Fewest yards gained rushing and passing-66, Montana ( I Lowest avg. per play-1.3 (5 1 plays for 66 yards) 1\lonw11a (1950) Punting: !\lost time opp. forced to punt-II, Stanford (1946) Lowest avg. per punt (min. 5 punts) -23.6 (8 for 18 '.I ) Oregon (1946) Miscellaneous: Fewest total first downs-3, Oregon (1946) i\lost penalties against opp.-19, California (1951) l\!ost yards penali£ed-l 15, UCLA (1952) and Northwestern (1957) !\lost fumbles by opp.-9, Stanford (1950) Most fumbles lost-5, USC (1947); Stanford and Washington (19.50); Stanford (1952); Idaho (1954); and Missouri (1956)

TEAM OFFENSE (Season) Rushing: l\fost rnshes-559 ( 1957) Most net yards gaincd-2478 (1957) Highest avg. per rush-4.6 (328 for 1'193) (1955) l\lost yards per game-247.8 (1957) Forward Passing: !\lost auempts-212 (1948) !\lost completions-JOO (1948) i\lost had intercepted-22 (1951) Highest percent completed-.533 (40 of 75) (1956) Most yards gained-1368 (1948) Most touchdowns by passing-13 (1948) Most prds per game-131.8 (1949) Total Offense: !\lost rushing and passing plays-697 (1948) Most yards gained rushing and passing-3294 ( 1957) Highest avg. per play-5.1 (402 (or 2040) ( 1955) Most yards per game-329.4 (1957) Punting: l\fost punts-91 (1939) Fewest pun ts-48 ( 1956) Highest avg. per punt-39.9 (67 for 2674 yards) ( 195 1) 29 Interceptions: i\Iost passes inlercepled-26 (1946); 25 (1949) l\Iost yards returned-302 (1949)

Punt Returns: J\lost punt returns-42 (1940) Mosl yards relurned-536 (1949) Highest avg. per reLUrn - 17.9 (30 for 536) (194 9)

Ki ckoff Returns: Highest avg. per relurn- 22.3 (36 for 801) (194 8)

Scoring: l\losl touchdowns scored-33 (1949) :llost points a[ter made-29 (1949) :\losl field goa l> kicked-2 ( 1933, 1955, and l 9j7) .\lost total points-268 (1925)

Miscellaneous: 1\1 ost firsl downs by rush i ng-l 33 ( 1957) Most first downs by passing-51 (1948) Most total (irsl downs-170 (I 957) i\lost penalties against-72 (1956) i\Iosl vards penalized-732 (1956) :\lost (umbles-40 (1954) i\lost fumbles Jost- 26 (1954)

TEAM DEFENSE (Season) Rushing: Fewest rushes-298 (1939) Fewest net yards gained-781 (1939) Lowest avg. per rush-2.6 (1939) Fewest yards per game-86.8 (1939)

Forward Passing: Fewest attempts-111 (1937) . Fewest complelions-39 (1937) l\fost passes had imercepted-26 ( 1946) Lowest percent completed-.338 \51 of 151) (1940) Fewest yards gained-511 (1937) Fewest touchdowns by passing-3 (1955) Fewest yards per game-56.8 (1937)

Total Defense: Fewest rushing and passing plays-464 (l 939) Fewest yards rushing and passing-! 67 l ( l 937) Lowest avg. per play-3.4 (1941) Fewest yards pergame-185.7 (1937)

Punting: i\lost times opp. forced to punt-90 (1940) Lowest avg. per pum-32.2 (1948) Most punts had blocked-3 (1939)

Punt Returns: Fewest punts relurned-17 (1956) Fewest yards returned-109 (1956) Lowest avg. per iclurn-5.8 (1957)

30 Interceptions: Fewest Passes Intercepted-8 (1941 , 1956 and 1957) Fewest yards returned-41 (1956) Kickoff Returns: Lowest avg. per return-15.8 (1953) Miscellaneous: Fewest total first downs-79 (1939 and 1940) Most times opp. penalized-64 (1951) Most yards penalized-544 (1952) Most fumbles by opp.-44 (1954) Most fumbles lost-26 (1954) Fewest points scored by opp.-0 (1907 team in six games) LARGEST FOOTBALL CROWDS IN HISTORY OF OREGON I. 36,885 OSC-USC Sept. 21, 1957 2. 35,265 Oregon-Wash ington O ct. 18,1930 3. 34,08 l High school jamboree Sept. l 9, 1952 4. 33,46'7 OSC-Oregon Nov. 11, 1933 5. 32,890 OSC-Washington Nov. 3, 1956 6. 32,600 Oregon-Washington Nov . . l9·t9 7. 32,599 Oregon-USC Oct. 16,1948 (NOTE: All above games were played at Multnomah Civic Stadium in Portland) .

1958 Returning Lettermen (19): Ends-JERRY DOMAN, DON THIEL, Aaron Thomas. Tackles-Howard Hogan. ED KAOHELAULII. Earl Woodward. Guards-Dennis Brundage, l\like Dolby, George Enderle, SONNY SANCHEZ. Centers-BRUCE HAKE, Doug Bash9r. Blocking Backs- Dera ld Swift, Bob Farrell. Tailbacks-Leon Criner, Grimm l\Iaso n , ]),\JN:\RD PAULSON. Wingbacks- none. Fullbacks-Jim Stinnette, Chuck l\1arshall.

Other Lettermen (2): George Thompson, end, lettered in 19:i7. Larry Sanchez, Lail back, lellered in l 957.

1958 Lettermen lost (15): Ends-Roger Johnson, Tony ,\nkerson. Tackles-TED BATES, Tai Niko, Ed Rogers. Guards-Spiro Anagnos, JIM BR.\CKlNS. Centers-Bob Hadraba. Blocking Backs-G.-\RY LU KEH .\RT. Tailbacks-Paul Lowe Wingbacks-Earnel D1mle11 , JOH!'\ HORRILLO. Fullbacks-NU B BEAi\IER, Tony _\rana, Hob Milum. (Regulars in capitals)

31 1959 OSC COACHES

TOMMY PROTHRO Head Coach

BOB WATSON BOB ZELINKA DICK TWENGE Senior Assistant Line Assistant

RON SIEGIUST BUD GIBBS Assistant Assistant THE COACHES TOMMY PROTHRO Head Coach J\ critical, somewhat impatient sports writer was interviewing Coach Tommy Prothro shortly a[ter his practice began last fa ll , and the scribe was seeking a positive answer to his question- woul

33 T o m Ill ) " "" one of Sa 11d e1 ·, chief architects in building l 'CL\ into a nationa l grid power. Proth ro went to UCL\ with Sanders in as backfield wach. and re 111 a i11 ed there until he took the head job a t OSC: in the spring o f 19.;.). I le genera ll y is credited with d e1e lopi11 g such lop hacks at UCL\ as Pa 11l Ca111 ero11 , Primo \'illa 1111 e1·a a nd Bob Dal'e nport. Probably his bes t ever, though . was O regon Sla te's grea t ta ilback. J oe Francis. Proth ro took m e r Fiands when he wa s a w pho 111 o re and m ade hi111 into o ne ol Lh e fin es t 1a ilba( k, e1er 10 function on a sing le- wing cl ub. l'rOLhro's wife is the fo rm er Shirle) Seagle of ;\fe111phis. '1"0 111111 } is lh e son of we ll -known baseba ll fi gure Tho111pson "Doc" Prot hro, one-time ma nager of th e Philade lphia Phils a nd ma n) o ther dubs. He i, a ne phew of Gen . Clifton Cates , ex- com111 anda n1 of the U.S. ;\J a rine Corps. He has a d a ughter, Ann , wh o li1 e, in Fra nklin . Ken1u cky. ASSISTAN T COACHES BOB WATSON Senior Assistant One of T o 1111111' l'rolh ro's g reatest attrib111 es has been the a bilitv to su1-ro uncl hi111 sc lf with hustling young ass ista nts-men 11·ho ca l, sleep and 1a lk footba ll. One fa lling in tha t ca tegory is Bob \\'a tso n . who in J9.i8 became sen ior assistant on Prothro 's successful coach ing cor ps. \\'a tson n eed s no in troducl ion lo sta le of Oregon sports fa ns. for he was one o f the a ll-time grea1' in this state in bo1h foo tba ll and basketba ll. \\'hilc a prep star a t :\ fed fo rd hig h school. he won a ll-slate hono rs in both spo rts and was widely soug h1 In n11m crous co ll eges. \\'ahon en ro ll ed a t l 'C L.\ a nd played three seasons of 1arsit) foo tba ll there- bo th as end and back. H e gradua ted from UCL\ in I 9:i I a ncl a"isted with spring practice sessions there when free from h is job with a me tropolitan firm in tha t area. \\'hen Prothro won the OS C: coaching assignment in 195.i , o ne of 1h e first he co ntacted a bo ut beco111in g a n ass istant was 'Va L- son . The la tter. o f course. was on T omm)' s first staff here in 193,) a nd has been a so lid fi xtme since. H e is 111 an ied . has tll'o child ren and is 31 )Ca rs o ld. BOB ZELINKA Line Coach Sm a ll in si 1e. but a lluc '' li reball " when it comes to coaching Lip ancl cl e1cnnination- th a1's a brie f de.;cription o f 13 ob "Tiger" Ze linka. Prolhro's )O t1n g ca pa ble line coach who ca me h ere with ·1 O llllll ) in 19.; .; , Zelinka , 1h o ugh high! } Jinn with the men he coaches. nel'cr- the less h as been ex treme!) popular with a ll. One of his greates t boosters is .J ohn \\' i11 e, al l- \ merican Lackie in 1956, who \\'as a Ze lin ka protcge. The "Tiger" \\'as a prep star in Los ,\ngeles and la ter beca 111 e a pri1e gua rd a t Sa nta ,\ na junior co ll ege before transferring LO UC L.\ . Ile played fo r the Bruins in 1950 and 19:) 1, graduating in 19:)2. Ze linka ass isted with spring prac1ice at l 'CL\ and coachccl 1h c lin e lor San Diego N a1) in l'l'i2- 19:i ·I. He 1h en re turned 10 LIC L.\ as i1 cs l1111 a n line coadi. /.e linka. like a ll the L-h and \\'h a t he e"pects them to do . .Ju COLLEGE FOOTBALL ROSTER 1959

No. Name Pos. Ht. Wt. Age Class Exp. Min. Home Town & School 27 Tim A nkerson ------QB 5-10 182 18 Soph. Fr. Santa Ana, Cal. (Mater Dei) 53 Doug Bashor• -·------·---C 6-0 190 19 Jr. IV 1661;2 Portland, Ore. (Cleveland) 88 .Jim 13en to ------RE 6-0 195 20 Jr. 2JC Newport Beach, Cal. 62 Dennis Brundage•• ____LG 5-IO 185 22 Sr. 2V 2431;2 Roseburg, Ore. 67 John Cadwell --·------·-RG 6-1 210 19 Soph. h. Lafayette, Cal. (Acalanes) 40 Leon Criner• ·······------RE 6-1 190 21 Jr. I\' 166 Canoga Park, Cal. 66 :\like Dolby• -·--·--···---··-···LG 6-2 206 20 Jr. IV 741;2 Hoquiam, " 'ash. 80 Jerry Doman° -·--··--·-----RE 6-0 200 20 Sr. 2\' 288 Ontario_. Ore. Ol ""' 65 George Enderle•• ···-···-······RG 6-l 206 21 Sr. 2\1 2771;2 Newark, N .J. (St. Benedict's) 25 Bob farrell • ····----·------QB 5-11 180 20 Jr. ]\' 74 1;2 Sacramento, Cal. (Notre Del Rio) 14 .\rt Gilmore -···-·····--·----RH 6-1 190 20 Jr. 2.JC Riverside. Cal. 33 l'aul Goddard ______FB 6-0 178 19 Soph. Portland, Ore. (Lincoln) 34 Frank Greminger ··-···-···----·--- FB 6-0 185 21 Soph. Fr. Gardena, Cal. 52 John Hadraba ----··-·-·-·---····-C 6-0 200 20 .Jr. J\' 7 i"\ o rlh Hollywood. Cal. 55 Bruce Hake• --········-····------C 6-2 212 21 Sr. 2\' 378 Oceanside, Cal. H Earl Harbin ·-··--·-··----·-·----.LH 6-1 193 20 Soph. l' r. Honolulu, T.H. (Kamehameha) 72 Howard Hogan•• ______RT 6-2 217 22 Sr. 2\1 243 y2 Portland, Ore. (Jefferson) 41 Don Kasso ··------····----·-----···-LH 5- 11 183 18 Soph. Fr. Berkeley, Cal. 78 Ed KaohelauJii• • ______...... LT G-3 220 21 Sr. 2V 376 Honolulu, T .H . (Kamehameha) 63 Norby Keolanui --··-----RG G-1 205 19 Soph. IJC Anaheim, Cal. 77 '.\like Kline ______LT 5- ll 2l5 19 Soph. fr. Bea\'erlon , Ore. 50 Bob Lea ______c 6-2 200 18 Soph. fr. ,\berdeen, Wash. (Weatherwax) 18 .\mos l\Iarsh ______RH 6-l L95 20 Jr. IV 43\1:? Wallowa, Ore. ______FB 36 Chuck i\J arshaU • 6-0 190 20 Jr. IV 66\1:? San Francisco, Cal. (l\Iission) 46 Grimm Mason• ______LH 5-11 184 20 Jr. IV 52 Watsonville, Cal. ]] Ron Miller ------RH 5-10 170 20 Jr. IV 12\1:? Los Angeles, Cal. (Washington) 22 ;\larne Palmateer ------QB 5-J I 185 20 Soph. Fr. l\Iountain View, CaL 82 Hill Parrott ______RE 6-0 194 2-! Jr. IV Bolton. l\Iiss. 42 Dainard Paulson• ______LH 5- 11 190 22 Sr. IV 323 Inglewood. Cal. (l\Iorningside) 6+ Dennis Pieters ______LG 6-0 200 18 Soph. Fr. Salem. Ore. (South Salem) 76 :\' ei 1 .P Ju m ley ______RT 6-6 220 19 Soph. fr. l\I e

I[ Oregon State football players were lo believe the "ex- perts" in looking ahead to the 19:)9 season, they wouldn't have much cause for rejoicing. i\ lost all rate the Beavers far down the lower rung of western schools for the first time in several years. Some say OSC: will be lucky to win half its 10 games, while others seem to think the 13c;l\ers might end up with only two or three victories.

It 's true-the outlook isn't as bright as it was a year ago al this time. But that doesn't mean Oregon State won 't field a good. solid football team this [all, Tommy Prothro has never coached :i " bad" squad and probably never will. ll's inconceiv- able to think OSC is headed for the Rose Howl, but the Beav- ers are sure to pla) a major pan in deciding who does go.

When practice opened on September I, there were many big "ifs'' that eventually were sure to determine Oregon State's fate in Injuries wracked a squad in 19!i8---0r at least temporarily derailed it right when OSC had one foot inside the Pasadena gate. The same thing could always happen again.

If Jim Stinnette and Grimm l\lason remain healthy and avoid injuries that plagued them all through last year's cam- paign, Oregon State should have a good- well-balanced running attack. Both arc fine athletes and can move the ball. Should either or both be sidelined, it might be difficult to find ade- quate replacements.

The Bea,·ers lost heavily through graduation, with 15 letter- men gone-one of whom was all-, \merica Ted Bates, one of the finest tackles C\ er to play in the west. ,\ lso gone arc all-coast selections Nub Beamer and Jim Brackins, plus a host of others.

Defense ma) well be OSC's strong point in '59. The line, while not deep enough. has fairly good potential. Through the first several days of drills in September, veteran substitute Howard Hogan appeared ready to do a good job filling Bates' old shoes.

It's obvious to all that Oregon Stale needs a better passing at- tack, and also needs receivers to hang onto those tosses. The tailback does practical!) all the throwing in Prothro's balanced line single wing attack and the Beavers still ha\en'l a tailback that can pass in the same tradition with Joe Francis. The latter was OSC's bread-and-butter tailback for three great seasons, in- cluding the 19:)7 Rose Bowl game.

The Beavers got a great shot in the arm when speedy Art Gilmore, a 190-pound wingback from Riverside junior college, enrolled for Lhe fall quarter. He was an all-America JC choice last )Car while pla) ing single-wing football al Riverside.

This ma) not be the liest grid machine Prothro has turned out since he came to Oregon State in 1955 , but )OU can bet it won't be the worst. either.

38 PERSONNEL CHART RETURNING FROM 1958 LE LT LG c RG RT RE WB BB FB TB I I I Thiel Kaohelaulii Sanchez Hake Doman Paulson 1st Team 306y2 376 308Y2 378 288 323 Brundage Bashor Enderle Hogan Thomas Swift Stinnelle Mason 2nd Team 243V2 I 661/2 2771/2 2431/2 236 268 170 52 Woodward l\ larsh Farrell l\larshall 3rd T eam 49 43 1/2 74V2 66Y2 NOT RETURNING FROM 1958 Brackins Bates Horrillo Lukehart Beamer 1st Team I I 283 307y2 3!>21/2 2,;7y2 258 J ohnso n N ik o Durden 2nd Team 235 102 I 87V2 .\nkerson Rogers Dolby l3. Hadraba :\nagnos :\ran a Lowe 3rd Team ,; g 11 51/2 74 1/2 56\,1:? II 9 1 121 PROBABLE THREE-DEEPS FOR 1959 Sa nchez Hake Enderle Hogan Dornan Swift Stinneue Mason 1st Team Th iel IKaohelaulii Gilm ore I Sr. Sr. Sr. Sr. Sr. Sr. Sr. Jr. Sr. Sr. Jr. l\liller l\larshall Paulso n 2nd Team Thomas Kline Pieters Bashor Cadwell Plumley Thompson Farrell l r. Soph. Soph. Jr. Soph . Soph. Jr. Jr. Jr. Jr. Sr. - Parrott \ \loodward Keolan ui \\'oodward Criner Marsh Jr. Palmateer Greminger Kasso,Soph 3rd T eam I Brundage IJ. Hadraba Jr. .l r. Sr. Jr. Soph. .Jr. Jr . Sullivan. S. Soph. Soph . Harbin.Sph (Minutes played in 1958 under player's name) THUMBNAIL SKETCHES OF BEAVERS

Lefl End (Weakside End): DON fH I EL. 5-11. I i9. sr. lc1tcrman from Chowchilla, Cal. \\'as regular in '.'i8, with 306y2 minutes. Caught five passes for 63 yards and one TD .. \ .\RON THOi\L\S, 6-3. 198, jr. leuerman from \ Vecd, Cal. Best receiver on squad as soph. with nine caught for 172 ya rds. Has potential to be fine offensive end. Needs more work on defense. BILL l'.\RROTT. 6-0, 194. jun- ior from Bolton. i\liss. i\Jovcd up notch when Tony Ankerson signed pro baseball contract and failed Lo return Sept. 1. LEN NIKOLAI. 21:;. soph. from .\lamcda. Cal. Came here as JC transfer last fall. but did not sec action.

Left Tackle (Weakside Tackle):

ED K.\OHEL\ ULll. fi-3. 220. 'I-. lellerman from Honolulu, T.H. One of more consistent OSC linemen a year ago who saw 376 minutes scn·ice as regular-just two minuts short of being "ironman .. of team. Be;;L bet for sectional honors. i\!issed most of spring drills with leg injury. i\IIKE KLINE . .'i- 11. 215, soph. from Beaverton, Ore. Laid out of competition last fall. ,\n all- state preppcr who needs game experience badly. Remained out of competition in '.'i8 as member of " redshirt" squad. GUY Sli\!ERSON. :i-11, 220. soph. from Honolulu. T.H. Transferred from Purdue a )Car ago, but not eligible then.

Left Guard (Weakside Guard): SONNY S.\NCH EZ. 5-8. 180. sr. letterman from San Francisco, where he was al l-c ity three t imes at Galileo high. Saw 308y2 minutes service as regular in 1958 and played good. consistent ball. Fell down a liule in spring drills. but should be primed for best season this fall. DENNY BRUNDAGE, :i- 10, 185, sr. letterman from Roseburg. Ore. Lots of experience. but never a regular. Has limited abilit) but fine desire. ,\flKE DOLBY, 6-2, 206. jr. letterman from Hoquiam. \\'ash., where he was all-state preppcr. Did fair as soph, but handicapped by missing most of spring practice with leg injury. Could become top-notch guard in time .

Center: BRUCE H.\KE. 6-2. 212, sr. letterman from Oceanside, Cal. " lron-i\lan" of OSC squad in 1958 with 378 minutes. Rugged linebacker defensively and should have his best year offensively. If he can avoid injuries. as in spring practice. could be one of be tter centers 011 coast. DOl ' C: 11 .\SHOR . 6-0. 190, jr. lettemrnn from Portland. Ore. Big thrill as soph was intercepting pass and racing to I)) that hea1 Cal. the Ruse Bowl team. Lots of fire and hu,tle . .JOH:\ 11.\DR.\J\ \. G-0. 200, jr. non-letterman lrom North Holhwood. Cal. Saw onl1 se1en minutes action in '58. Originally 'was blocking back. ·

40 Right Guard (Strongside Guard): GEORGE E0:DERLE, 6-1, 206. sr. letterman from Newark, N.J. Looked best o[ all the guards in spring drills. Lots o[ ex- perience and plenty tough. Fine all-around athlete at St. Bene- dict's Prep in N.J Nickname is ·' Deacon," and cou ld be one of beller guards on coa.,L. JOHN C.\DWELL, 6- 1. soph. from Lafa)etLe, Cal. J>la)ed with " redshirts" last fall in laying out of competition. Shows great promise, lacking onl) in experience. NORBY KEOL\0:UI, 6-1. 20.i . 'oph. transfer from Ol)mpic JC in Bremerton. \\'ash. i\f<)\ed up when \\'ebb Johnson failed to return. Right Tackle (S trongside Tackle): HOW.\RD HOG,\N , 6-2. 217 . sr. lenerman from Portland. Has big shoes LO fil l, replacing all-.\merica Ted Bates who graduated. Learned a lot as Bates' understudy past two years, so should be read) for first-line dut). Has alwa)S been consistent. NEIL PLL',\ILEY, 6-6. 220, soph. from Ore. Another lad who laid out in that should help a great deal. Tallest on squad. Fine shot-putter on track squad, and was all-state gridder in high school. EARL WOODW.\RD. 6-2, 210, jr. letter- man from Riverside, Cal. Just barely leuered in '!i8, but destined for more dut) this fall. Right End (Strongside End): JERRY DOi\l.\N , 6-2. 200, sr. leuerman from Ontario. Elected co-captain, along with Enderle and Kaohelaulii. Not flashy, but gets job done well- both offensi,ely and defensively. GEORGE TI-IOi\lPSON , 6-1. 190, jr. letterman from Conallis. i\Jissed last year, after leuering as soph in ·57_ Handicapped by injury in early drills, but sure to help. LEON CR INER, 6-1, 190, jr. letter- man from Canoga Park. Cal. Originally tailback, where he leller- ed as soph .. but moved to end after prnctice started this fall. Quarterback (Blocking Back): DERALD S\\'fl<-T , 5-9, 17:). sr. letterman from Vale. Ore. ,\lternated first-string job with Garr Lukehart lasL fall, saw 268 minutes sen ice. Fine husLler and good signal caller. Not big, but tough. BOB F,\RRELL, 5- 11 , 185, jr. letterman from Sacramento, Cal. Fine physical specimen. ,\mbitious and willing worker. l'.\Li\L\TEER . .i-11 , 185 , soph. from View, Cal. ,\fter rngged grind with "redshins,' · now appears ready for extensi1·e \arsit)' action. Extreme!)' tough and could press others for No. I job. Left Halfback (Tailback): D.\I N,\RD PAULSON, 5- 11 , 190 . sr. letLerman from Ingle· wood , Cal. Runs hard, with great determination, and tough de- fensive player. Not fast, however. Gained net yards in 93 carries for 3.8 average last year. Has LO improve passing. Goes all out always, and can pla) fullback if necessary. DON KASSO , .i -11 , 183, soph . from Berkele) . Cal. :\11 -. \merica prepper with great future, once he gains experience. Strong, deceptive runner, and fair passer. Good punter. Headed for stardom someday. GR!i\li\l i\l.\SON, :i-11 , 18-l, jr. leuerman from Watsonville, Cal. One of fastest men on squad. \l'ou ld have been regular as soph, but because of injuries played onl) in two games. Missed spring drills completely because of baseball , where he was reg- ular u1rs iL ) lenterfielder. Strong speculation that he will also pla) wingback this fall. in addition to tailback duties. Good hands. Excellent on defense. LEON CRINER, 6-1, 190, jr. Jct·

41 tennan from Canoga Park, Cal. Should he fine passer, though his '58 record as soph would not indicate such. Hard runner, but not fast. Good pitcher on baseball team. E.\RL H ,\RBI N, 6- 1, 193, soph. from Honolu lu. Laid out last year. Southpaw passer who needs lO improve running. L.\RRY S.\NCHEZ, 5-8, 16;'; , sr. letterman from .\lonLebello, Ca l. i\Jade lcllcr Lwo years ago, did not Lurn the trick in 1958. Good passer, but small. Right Halfback (Wingback): .\RT GILl\IORE, 6-1, 185 , jr. transfer from Riverside, Cal. New arrival al OSC, after two brilliant )Cars as a wingback from Riverside junior co ll ege in Ca li fornia . . \n a ll -. \mcrica JC se lect ion, who has run the 440 in :48.2. Well-versed in si nglc- wing football a nd good enough to step right in as regular here first time around. Showed great speed while playing softball in Corvallis city softba ll league this pasl summer. " ' as gold cn- g loves Jightheavyweight boxing champion o( southern Ca'l ifornia. Al\IOS 1\1.\RSH. 6-1. 195, jr. non-lellerman reserve from Wal- lowa, Ore. Just missed earning varsity award as soph. fine sprinter on track team and has run 100 in :09.8. Extremely fast in open field. but needs Lo turn it on quicker. Fine blocker. R00: i\11 LLER, :i -10. I iO . junior non-letterman resen e from Los .\ngeles. Saw only sca nt service as sophomore. but looked good in spring game. fast and clue to get better. .BILL SULLI- V.\N . 5-9. l i8, soph. from Crescent Cit). Cal. l'la)ccl tailback with Rooks, but looked good at new position in spring. Tough and runs hard. Fullback: jli\l STINNETTE. 6-1, 2 15, sr. Jctlcnnan from Corva llis, Ore. Has potential to be best fullback in west. providing he can shake injmy jinx that has plagued him through two varsity seasons. Despite injuries last fall, was third leading rusher on squad with 208 yards. Extremely hard runner. just as tough defensive- ly. Fairly fast and deceptive. Hits hard a lways. CH UC K i\IAR- SH,\LL, 6-0, 190. jr. lcllerman from San Francisco. Barely earned leller a )Car ago pla)ing behind :'\'ub Beamer and Stinnette, but a fine prospect. One of best defensi1e backs on squad. Runs we ll and a quick starter. FR.\NK GR El\IINGER, 6-0, 185 , soph. from Cardena, Cal. Diel not play in '58 buL showed sparks in spring and may be read). Tough lad with good desire LATE ANNOUNCEMENT: Elected to serve as co-captains by their teammates for the 1959 football season were Ed Kao- helaulii, senior tackle; George Enderle, senior guard; and Jerry Doman, senior end. Selection was made a week after practice started. PRONUNCIATION GUIDE 13ashor-B. \ SH -er Nikolai-N ICK-oh-lie Cariaga-Care-ce-ah-guh Palmateer-Pau 1-m uh -teer Dolby-DOLE-bee Plumley-PLL1:\l-lec Doman-DOUG H-m 1111 Prothro- I' RO\\'-throw Enderle-END-clur-lee Sanchez- San-CHEZ Galyen-q.\L-) un Siegrist- S£[-grist H adraba- H. \D-dru-buh Simerson- SI .\IE-er-son Harbin-I-I.\ R-bun Stinnctte-Stuh-:'\' ETT Kasso- KASS -oh Thiel-T[EL Kaohelaulii-Ka)-HO-ee-Lau-LEE-ee Lea-LEE Torres-TORE-es Keolanui- Kayo-luh-N [\\'-cc Zclinka- Zuh-L.I N K.\

42 DID YOU KNOW THAT

I. Tommy Prothro, in four seasons of coaching at Oregon state, has ne, er lost a game to a Bay area team-either Stanford or Ca li fornia. He has whipped each four times, winning eight in a row over the Indians and Colden .Bears. 2. Jn the last three yea rs, Oregon State and Southern Ca l are the only far western schools to produce concensus all-.\meri- cans. Tackles J ohn Witte and Ted Bates were selected o n prac- tically every major all-.\ merica first team, as was hairback Jon r\ melt from use. 3. George l' asero, hustling sports editor of The Journal in Portland. is one of those rare indi vid11al s who attended both Oregon Stale co ll eg·e and the University of Oregon. While in school. he worked both on the OSC Daily Barometer and the U-0 Daily Emerald. " I like both schools," he says . .J. Although Portland is far and away the largest city in the state of Oregon with over residents, the Rose City has only two representatives on the first three teams at OSC this fall . They include Howard Hogan (Jefferson) , starting tackle, and Doug Bashor (Cleveland), second-string cen1er. 5. The position packing the mosl weight in OSC's grid camp is left Lackie. Starter Ed Kaohelaulii weighs in at 220, his re- placement 1\!ike Kline goes at 215 and Guy Simerson tips the beams at 220. All told, 655 pounds of poundage hard to move. 6. Corvallis, home of Oregon State, is the sixth largest city in Oregon with 20 ,!iOO inhabitants. Only others larger are Port- land, Eugene, Sa lem, Medford and Klamath Falls. 7. Sonny Sanchez, regular guard for the Beavers who three times was an a ll -city prepper in San Francisco before matricu- lating here, is a culinary expert. He specializes in spanish -cooked food and often prepares complete dinners for social functions. 8. Jim Stinnelle, block-busting fu llback of the OSC squad, has led the Corvallis Citv softball league in home runs two of the last three years. H e ·plays shortstop and is considered one of the best in the state.

The Opponents 1. Southern California Sept. 19 at Portland Coach-Don Clark Offensive System-T-Formation Nickname-Trojans Colors-Cardinal and Cold Athletic Director-Jess Hill Publicity Director-Don Richman Enrollment-13,37 1 Location-Los Angeles Stadium-.\lemorial Coliseum. Capacity IOJ,528 Conference-Big Five 1958 Record-Won 4, Lost 5, Tied

43 PAST SCORES 1914-0regon State, 38-6 1937-Tie, 12-12 19 16-0regon State, 16-7 1938-Southern Cal, 7-0 192 1-Southern Cal, 7-0 1939-Southern Cal, 19-7 1924-Southern Cal,17-3 1940-Tie, 0-0 1925-Southern Cal, 28-0 1941 -Southern Cal, 13-7 1926-Southern Cal, 17-7 1945-Southern Cal, 34-7 1927-Southern Cal, 13-12 1946-0regon State, 6-0 1928-Southern Cal, 19-0 1947-Southern Cal, 48-6 1929-Southern Cal, 21-7 1948-Southern Cal, 21-6 1930--Southern Cal, 27-7 195 1-Southern Cal, 16-14 1931 -Southern Cal, 30-0 1952-Southern Cal, 28-6 1932-Southern Cal, 10-0 1953-Southern Cal, 37-0 1933- Tie, 0-0 l 954-Sou them Cal, 34-0 1934-Tie, 6-6 1956-Southern Cal, 21-13 1935-0regon State, 13-7 1957-0regon State, 20-0 1936-Southern Cal, 38-7 1958-Southern Cal, 21-0 Tota l Carnes Won-USC 23. OSC 5, Tics 4 Total Points Scored-USC 564, OSC 220 2. Texas Tech Sept. 26 at Lubbock Coach-DeWitt Weaver Offensive System-T-formation Nickname-Red Raiders Colors-Scarlet and Black Ath letic Director-DeWitt Weaver Publicity Holmes Enrollment-8,566 Location-Lubbock, Texas Stadium-JC1nes stadium, capacity 30,000 Conference-Southwest Conference 1958 Record-Won 3, Lost 7 (NOTE: Oregon State and Texas Tech never before have met in footba ll competition) 3. Nebraska Oct. 3 at Lincoln Coach-Bill Jennings Offensive System-T-forrnation Nickname-Cornhuskers Colors-Scarlet & Cream ,\thletic Director-Bill Orwig Publ icity Director-John Bentley Enrol lrn ent-7,837 Location- Lincoln, Nebraska .Stadium-Nebraska i\lernorial, Capacity 39,000 Conference-Big Eight 1958 Record-Won 3, Lost 7 PAST SCORES 1916-Nebraska, 17-7 1924-Nebraska, 14-0 1933-Nebraska, 22-0 193:)-Nebraska, 26-20 1936-Nebraska, 32-14 1947-0regon State, 27-(i 1948-0regon State, 28- 13 1954-Nebraska, 27-7 Total games won-Nebraska 6, OSC 2, Tics none Total Points scored-Nebraska 157, OSC 103 44 4. Michigan

Oct. 10 al Ann Arbor

Coach-Bump Elliott Offensive System-Winged T Nickname-Wolverines Colors-i\laize and Blue Ath letic Director-Fritz Crisler Publicity Director-Les Etter Enrollment-2 1,756 Location-Ann Arbor, Michigan Stadium-Michigan stadium. Capacity 101 ,001 Conference-Big Ten 1958 Record-Won 3, lost 5, tied 1 (NOTE: Oregon State and i\lichigan never before have met in football competition)

5. IDAHO

Oct. 17 al Corvallis

Coach-Skip Stahley Offensive System-T-formation Nickname-Vandals Colors-Silver and Gold Athletic Director-Bob Gibb Publicity Dirl!(ltor-Ken Hunter .Elnrollment-3,900 Location-Moscow, Idaho Stadium-Neale, Capacity I 7,500 Con ference--N one 1958 Record-Won 4, Lost 5

PAST SCORES: 191:!-0regon State, 3·0 1941 - 0rcgon State, 33-0 1914-0regon State, 26-0 1942-0regon State, 32-0 1915-0regon State, 40-0 19+5-0regon State, 34-0 1916-0regon State, 26-0 1946-0regon State, 34-0 1917-0regon State, 26-6 19+ 7- 0regon State, 33-6 1923-Idaho, 7-0 1948-0regon State, 27 -12 1924-Idaho, 22-0 1949-0regon State, 35-25 1925-0regon State, 16-7 1950- 0regon State, 34-19 1926-0regon State, 3-0 1951-0regon State, 34-6 1927-Idaho, 12-7 1952-ldaho, 27-6 1929-0re&on State, 27-0 1953- 0regon State, 19-0 1935-0regon State, 13-0 1954-0regon State, 13-0 1937-Idaho, 7-6 1955-0regon State, 33-14 1938-Idaho, 13-0 1956-0regon State, 14-10 1939-0regon State, 7-6 1957-0regon State, 20-0 1940- 0regon State, 41-0 I 9:'i8- 0regon State, 20-6

Total Games Won- OSC 26, Idaho 6 Total Points Scored-OSC 663, Idaho 195 6. California Ocl. 24 at Berkeley

Coach-Pele Ellioll S) ' lem-Split-T Formation Nickname-Golden Bears Colors-Blue and Gold .\lhleti c Director- Greg Engelhard l'ublicity Direcwr- l'a ul Chrislopulos Enrollrne 111 - l 8,020 Location- Berkeley, California Stadium-1\Iemorial, Capacity 81,490 Con feren(c-Big Fi' c 19.iH Rccord- \\'on 7, Los t 3

PAST SCORES:

J 905-California, I 0-0 194 2-0rcgon Stale, 13-8 J 917-California, 14 -3 1946-0regon Stale, 28-7 1919-California, 21-14 191 8-California, 42-0 1920- California, 17-7 1949-California, 41-0 1923-California, 26-0 I 9:i0-California, 27-0 1926-0regon State, 27-7 19.) 1-California, 35- 14 1936-California, 7-0 1953-California, 26-0 1937-California, 24-6 1954-California, 46-7 1938-California, 13-7 195:i-Orcgon Stale, 16- 14 1939---0rcgon Stale. 2 1-0 1956-0regon Stale, 21-13 1940- 0rcgon Stale, 19-13 19:37-0regon Stale, 2 1-19 1941-0regon State, 6-0 19:i8-0regon Stale, 14 -8

·1 otal (,amcs \\'on-Calilornia 14. OSC 10, Tics none Total l'oints Scored-California 428, OSC 2H

7. Washington State

Oct. 31 at Corvallis

Coach-Jim Sutherland Offcnsi' e Systcm - T-Formation Nickname-Cougars Colors-Crimson and Grey Athletic Director-Stan Bates l'ublicity DircclOl'-Dick "' " Enrollment-549 1 Loca tion- Pullman, Washington Stadium-Rogers Field , Capacity 23,500 Con [ere11cc-:\ one 19.)8 R ccord- \\'on 7, Lusl 3

4G PAST SCORES:

1903-0regon State, 6-0 193.3-Wash. Stale, 26-13 I 906-0regon State, 29-0 l!-136-0regon State, 16-6 1910-0regon State, 9-3 1937-Wash. State, 9-0 1911-0regon State, 6-0 1938-0regon State, 7-6 1912-Wash. State, 10-9 1939-0regon State, I 3-0 191'.l-Oregon State, 10-2 19-10- 0regon State, 21-0 1914-0regon State, 7-0 19-H-Wash. State, 7-0 1915-Wash. State, 29-0 194'.!- Wash. State, 26-13 1916- 0regon State, 13-10 19-!5- \Vash State, 33-0 1917-Wash. State, 6-0 19-!5-\Vash. ta1<-, 13-6 I 919-0regon State, 6-0 19-16- 0regon State, 13-12 1920-Wash. State, 28-0 1947-Wash. State, 14-13 1921-Wash. State, 7-3 19-'8- Tie, 26-26 1922-0regon State, 16-0 19-19- 0regon State, 35-6 1923-Tie, 3-3 19:i0-Wash. State, 21-7 1921-0regon State, 14-13 1951-Wash. State, 26-13 1927-0regon State, 13-6 19 .> 2-Wash. Stale, 33-20 1928-Wash. State, 9-7 1953- 0regon State, 7-0 1929-Wash. State, 9-0 1954- Wash. State, 34-6 1930-Wash. Stale, 14-7 1955- 0regon State, l-! -6 1931-Wash. State, 7-6 1936-0regon State, 21-0 1932-Wash. State, 7-6 1937-0regon State, 39-23 1933-0regon State, 2-0 1958- Wa>h. State. 7-0 1934-Wash. State, 31-0

Total Games \\'on- OSC 22 , WSC 23 , Tics 2 Tota l Points Scorcc.1-\VSC !>28, OSC 475

8. Washington Nov. 7 at Seattle Coach-Jim Owens Offensi\·e S}stem-Split-T Nickname-Huskies Colors-Purple and Gold Athletic Director- George Briggs Publicity Director---John Thompson Enrollment-l:i,-127 Location-Seattle, Washington Stadium- WU Stadium, Capacity 55 ,500 Conference--Big Fi' e 19.i8 Record-Won 3, Lost 7

PAST SCORES: 1897- 0regon State, 16-0 l\-JJ2-·Washington, 9-!l 1902-Washington, 16-6 191'.l-Washington, 47-0 1903- Washington, 5-0 191-!-Tie, 0-0 190 I-Oregon Stale, 26 -5 191'i-Washington, 35-0 190.;-0regon State, 18-0 1917-Tie, 0-0 1906-Tie, 0-0 191 6-0 1908-Washington, 32-0 1920- 0regon State, 3-0 1909-Washington, 21-0 1921-0regon State, 24-0 1910-Washington, 22 -0 1922-\Vashington, 14-3 1911-Washington, 34-0 1923-Washington, 14-0

47 1921-Washington, 6-3 I 947-0regon State, 14-7 1928-0regon State, 29-0 1948-Tie, 14-14 1934-Washington, 14-7 1949-0regon State, 7-3 1936-Washington, 19-7 1950-Washington, 35-6 1937- 0regon Stale, 6-3 195 1-0regon State, 40-14 I 93i!-Oregon State, 13-6 1952-Washington, 38- 13 1939-0regon State, 13-7 1953-Washington, 28-0 1940-Washington, 19-0 1954-Washington, 17-7 194i-Oregon State, 9-6 1955- 0regon Stale, 13-7 1942-Washington, 13-0 1956-0regon Slate, 28-20 I 943- Washington, 13-0 1957-Washington, 19-6 1946-0regon Stale, 2 1-12 1958-0regon 14- 12 Total Games \Von-Washington 23 , OSC 18, Ties 4 Tota l Points Scored-Washington 698, OSC 375

9. Stanford Nov. 14 at Corvallis Coach-Jack Curtice Of£ensive System-T-Forrnation Nickname-Indians Colors-Cardinal and White Athletic Director-Alfred R. Masters Publicity Director-Don Liebendorfer Enrol I men t-8.392 Location-Palo Alto, California Stadium-Stanford, Capacity 90,000 Conference-Big Five J958 Record-Won 2, Lost 8

PAST SCORES: 1919-Stanford, 14-6 1940-Stanford, 28-14 192 1-Stanford, 14-7 1941-0regon State, 10-0 1922-Stanford, 6-0 1942-Stanford, 49-13 1925-Stanford, 26-10 J 946-Tie, 0-0 1927-Stanford, 20-6 1947-0regon State, 13-7 1929-Stanford, 40-7 1949-Stanford, 27-7 1930-Stanford, 13-7 1950-Stanford, 21-0 1931-Stanford, 25-7 1951-Stanford, 35-14 I 932-Stanford, 27 -0 1952-Stanford, 41-28 1934-Stanford, 17 -0 1953-Stanford, 21-0 1936-Stanford, 20-14 1955-0regon Stale, 10-0 1937-Tie, 0-0 1956-0regon State, 20- 19 1938-0 regon State, 6-0 1957-0reg·on Stale, 24-14 1939-0regon State, 12-0 1%8-0regon State, 24-J(j Total Games Won-Stanford I 8, OSC 8, Ties 2 Total Points Scored-Stanford 500, OSC 2:;9

-18 10. Oregon

Nov. ·21 at Eugene

Coach-Len Casanova Offensive System-T-formation Nickname-Webfoots, Ducks Colors-Green and Yellow Athletic Director-Leo Harris Publicity Director-Art Litchman Enrollment-5,600 Location-Eugene, Oregon Stadium-Hayward field, Capacity 23,500 Con [ercnce-None 1958 Record- Won 4, Lost 6

PAST SCORES:

1894-0regon State, 16-0 1927-0regon State, 21-7 1895-0regon, 42-0 192!l- Oregon, 12-0 1896- 0regon, 2-0 1929-0regon, 16-0 1896-0regon, 8-4 1930- 0regon State, 15-0 1897-0regon State, 26-8 1931-Tie, 0-0 1898-0regon, 38-0 1932-0regon, 12-6 1899-0regon, 38-0 1933-0regon, 13-3 1902-Tie, 0-0 1934-0regon, 9-6 190'3-0regon, 5-0 193!>- 0regon, 13-0 1904-0regon, 6-5 1936-0regon State, 18-0 1905-0regon, 6-0 1937-0regon State, 14-0 1906-Tie, 0-0 1938- 0regon State, 14-0 1907-0regon Stale, 4-0 19:19-0regon State, 19-14 1908- 0regon, 8-0 1940- 0regon, 20-0 1909-0regon, 12-0 1941 - 0regon State, 12-7 1910-0regon, 12-0 1942-0regon State, 39-2 1912-0regon, 3-0 1945-0regon State, 13-12 1913-Tie, IO-IO 1945-0regon State, 19-6 1914-Tie, 3-3 194G- 01·egon State, 13-0 191'>-0regon, 9-0 1947-0regon, 14-6 1916-0regon, 27-0 1948-0regon, 10-0 1917-0regon State, 14-7 State, 20-10 1918-0regon, 13-6 1950--0regon State, 14-2 1910-0regon, 12-0 1951-0regon State, 14-7 1920-Tie, 0-0 1952-0regon State, 22-19 1921-Tie, 0-0 1953- 0regon State, 7-0 1922- 0regon, I 0-0 1954-0regon, 33-14 1923-0regon State, 6-0 1955- 0regon, 28-0 1924-0regon, 7-3 1956-Tie, 14-14 1925-0regon State, 24-13 1957-0regon State, 10-7 1926-0regon State, 16·0 1958-0regon, 20-0

Total G;imes \\'on-Oregon 30, OSC 24 , Ties 8 Tot;il Poi ms Scored- Oregon 594, OSC 472

49 1911 1917 OSC 2 Alumni 3 OSC 31 Field Hospital Corps ot OSC 26 Pacific 0 Vancouver Barracks 0 OSC 75 Chemawa Indians 6 O<;C 26 Idaho 6 OSC 0 Washington 34 OSC 3 California 1,l OSC 6 Wash. Slate 0 OSC 6 l\lultnomah A.C. 0 OSC 5 Willamette 3 OSC 0 Wash. State 6 OSC 5 \VhiLman 3 OSC 0 Wa5hingLon 0 OSC J

51 OSC 0 California 26 OSC 19 California Aggies ( OSC 0 Washington 14 OSC 7 Southern Cal 21 OSC 0 Idaho 7 OSC 71 Columbia U. 7 OSC 3 Wash. State 3 OSC 7 Stanford 40 OSC 6 Oregon 0 OSC 27 Idaho 0 OSC 12 Multnomah A.C. 0 OSC 0 Wash. State 9 OSC 9 Hawaiian All-Stars 14 OSC 0 Oregon 16 OSC 0 U. of Hawaii 7 OSC 14 Detroit U. 7 1924 1930 OSC 41 Whitman 0 OSC 48 Willamette 0 OSC 7 Multnomah A.C. 6 OSC 16 Gonzaga 6 OSC 3 Southern Cal 17 OSC 7 Southern Cal 27 OSC 3 Washington 6 OSC 20 California Aggies 0 OSC 0 Idaho 22 OSC 7 Stanford 13 OSC 14 Wash. State 13 OSC 57 Pacific 0 OSC 3 Oregon 7 OSC 7 Wash. State 14 OSC 0 Nebraska 14 OSC 15 Oregon 0 OSC 19 UCLA 0 1925 OSC 12 West Virginia 0 OSC 51 Willamette 0 OSC 22 Gonzaga 0 1931 OSC 62 Whitman 0 OSC 76 Willamette 0 OSC 10 Stanford 26 OSC 16 Colorado 0 OSC 27 Montana 7 OSC 0 Southern Cal 30 OSC 56 Pacific 0 OSC 25 Linfield 0 OSC 24 Oregon 13 OSC 7 Stanford 25 OSC 16 Idaho 7 OSC 37 Oregon Normal 0 OSC 0 Southern Cal 28 OSC 6 Wash. State 7 OSC 19 Montana 0 1926 OSC 0 Oregon 0 OSC 67 Multnomah A.C. 0 OSC 12 Utah 0 OSC 49 Montana 0 OSC 23 Gonzaga 6 1932 OSC 27 California 7 OSC 19 Gonzaga 16 OSC 3 Idaho 0 OSC 32 Willamette 0 OSC 7 Southern Cal I 7 OSC 0 Stanford 27 OSC 16 Oregon 0 OSC 0 Southern Cal JO OSC 29 Marquette 0 OSC 6 Wash. State 7 OSC 20 West Coast Army 9 1927 OSC 6 Oregon 12 OSC 25 California Aggies 6 OSC 35 Montana 6 OSC 12 Southern Cal 13 OSC 6 Fordham 8 OSC 6 Stanford 20 OSC 6 Detroit U. 14 OSC 13 Wash. State 6 OSC 21 Oregon 7 1933 OSC 7 Idaho 12 OSC 2 l Ashland Normal 0 OSC 14 Carnegie Tech 14 OSC 21 Willamette 0 OSC 20 Montana 0 1928 OSC 0 Gonzaga 0 OSC 14 California Aggies 0 OSC 12 San Francisco U. 7 OSC 0 Southern Cal 19 OSC 0 Southern Cal 0 OSC 41 Columbia U. 0 OSC 2 Wash. State 0 OSC 46 Pacific 0 OSC 3 Oregon 13 OSC 7 Wash. State 9 OSC 9 Fordham 6 OSC 29 Washington 0 OSC 0 Nebraska 22 OSC 44 Montana 0 OSC 0 Oregon 12 1934 OSC 25 New York Univ. 13 OSC 13 Willamette 0 OSC 19 Pacific 0 1929 OSC 0 San Francisco U. 10 OSC 37 Willamette 6 OSC 0 Stanford 17

52 OSC 39 Columbia U. 12 OSC 19 Oregon 14 OSC 6 Southern Cal 6 OSC 21 California 0 OSC 0 Wash. State 31 OSC 13 UCLA 13 OSC 7 Washington 14 OSC 28 Hawaiian All-Stars 0 OSC 6 Oregon 9 OSC 39 U. of Hawaii 6 OSC 7 Montana 7 OSC 7 UCLA 25 1940 OSC 4 l Idaho 0 1935 OSC 0 USC 0 OSC 31 Linfield 0 OSC 26 Portland U. 0 OSC 26 Willamette 0 OSC 0 Washington 19 OSC 7 UCLA 20 OSC 7 UCLA 0 OSC I 3 Southern Ca l 7 OSC l!l California 13 OSC 33 Gonzaga 6 OSC 21 Wash. Stale 0 OSC 13 Wai;h. State 26 OSC 14 Stanford 28 OSC I 9 Portland U. 2 05C 0 Oregon 20 OSC 0 Oregon 13 OSC 13 Idaho 0 OSC 0 Montana 0 1941 OSC 20 Nebraska 26 OSC 7 USC 13 1936 OSC 9 Washington 6 OSC I 0 Stanford 0 OSC 7 Southern Cal 38 OSC 0 \'\Tash. Stale 7 OSC 13 Willamette 0 OSC 33 Idaho 0 OSC 0 Califomia 7 OSC 19 UCLA 0 OSC 7 Washington 19 OSC 6 California 0 OSC 13 UCLA 22 OSC 27 Montana 0 OSC 14 Montana 7 OSC 12 Oregon 7 OSC 16 Wash. State 6 OSC 20 Duke 16 OSC 14 Stanford 20 (Rose Bowl) OSC 18 Oregon 0 OSC 14 Nebraska 32 1942 1937 OSC 32 Idaho 0 OSC 6 Idaho 7 OSC I 3 California 8 OSC 6 California 24 OSC 7 UCLA 30 OSC 6 Washington 3 OSC 0 Santa Clara 7 OSC 7 UCLA 7 OSC 13 Wash. State 26 OSC 14 Oregon 0 OSC 0 Washington 13 OSC 0 Stanford 0 OSC 33 Montana 0 OSC 20 Willamette 0 OSC 13 Stanford 49 OSC 12 Southern Cal 12 OSC 39 Oregon 2 OSC 0 Wash. Stale 7 OSC 7 Michigan State 1938 1945 OSC 0 Idaho 13 OSC 14 Camp Beale 14 OSC 0 USC 7 OSC 0 Wash. State 33 OSC 19 Portland U. 0 OSC 19 Oregon 6 OSC 13 Washington 6 OSC 0 Washington 13 OSC 7 Wash. State 6 OSC 34 Idaho 0 OSC 7 California 13 OSC 7 Washington 6 OSC 6 Stanford 0 OSC 6 Wash. State 13 OSC 14 Oregon 0 OSC 7 USC 34 OSC 6 UCLA 6 OSC 13 Oregon 12 1939 OSC 12 Stanford 0 1946 OSC 7 Idaho 6 OSC 7 UCLA 50 OSC 14 Portland U. 12 OSC 35 Portland U. 0 OSC 13 Washington 7 osc 6 use o OSC 13 Wash. State 0 OSC 13 Wash. State 12 OSC 7 USC 19 OSC 0 Stanford 0

53 OSC 34 Idaho 0 1951 OSC 28 California 7 OSC J 3 Oregon 0 OSC 0 i\!ichigan State 6 OSC 21 Washington 12 OSC 61 Utah 28 OSC 34 Idaho 6 osr, 11 use 15 1947 OSC 13 Wash. State 26 OSC 14 California 35 0 . C 6 Utah 7 OSC 40 Washington 14 OSC 14 Washington 7 OSC 0 UCLA 7 OSC 33 Idaho (i OSC 14 Stanford 35 OSC 6 USC 48 OSC I I Oregon 7 OSC 46 Portland U. 0 OSC 13 Stanford 7 1952 OSC 7 UCLA 27 OSC 13 Wash. State l·I OSC 14 Utah 7 OSC 6 Oregon 14 OSC I I l\Iichigan Slate 17 OSC 27 ebraska 6 OSC 28 Stanford 41 OSC 6 USC 28 OSC 20 Wash. Stale 33 1948 OSC J 3 Washington 38 OSC 0 UCLA 57 OSC 27 Idaho 12 OSC 6 Idaho 27 osc 6 use 21 OSC 22 Oregon 19 OSC 14 Washington 14 OSC 32 Portland U. 6 OSC 0 California 42 1953 OSC 28 UCLA 0 OSC 21 Michigan Stale 46 OSC 0 UCLA 41 OSC 26 Wash. State 26 OSC 0 California 26 OSC 20 Utah 20 OSC 0 Washington 28 OSC 0 Oregon 10 OSC 0 Stanford 21 OSC 28 Nebraska 13 OSC 0 USC 37 OSC 47 U. of Hawaii 27 0 C 19 Idaho 0 (Pineapple Bowl) OSC 6 Michigan Stale 34 0 C 7 Wash. Stale 0 OSC 7 Oregon 0 1949 1954 OSC 13 UCLA 35 OSC 27 Utah 7 OSC 13 Idaho 0 OSC 0 California 41 OSC 7 Washington 17 OSC 7 Washington 3 OSC 6 Wash. State 34 OSC 63 Montana 1·1 OSC 7 Nebraska 27 OSC 7 Stanford 27 OSC 0 UCLA 61 OSC 3!\ Wash. State 6 osc o use 34 OSC 3!l ldaho 25 OSC 6 i\Iinnesota 44 OSC 25 Michigan Slate 20 OSC 7 California 46 OSC 20 Oregon J 0 OSC 14 Oregon 33

1950 1955 OSC 13 Michigan Slate 38 OSC 33 Brigham Young 0 OSC 0 Stan ford 21 OSC 10 Stanford 0 OSC 6 Washington 35 OSC 0 UCLA 38 OSC 0 California 27 OSC 7 Coll. of Pac. 13 OSC 20 i\Ion Lana 0 OSC I J \Vash. Stale 6 OSC 13 UCLA 20 OSC 13 Washington 7 OSC 34 Idaho 19 OSC 33 Idaho 14 OSC 7 Wash. State 21 OSC 16 California 14 OSC 14 Oregon 2 OSC 0 Oregon 28

54 1957 1956 OSC 19 Missouri 13 20 SC 0 OSC 13 USC 21 osc OSC 13 Iowa 14 osc 3·1 Kamas 6 OSC 21 California 13 osc 22 Northwestern 13 OSC 21 \VSC 0 osc 20 Idaho 0 OSC 21 UCL\ 7 UCL.\ 26 OSC 28 Washington 20 osc OSC 20 Stanford 19 osc 6 \\'a,hington 19 OSC Idaho JO OSC 39 \ VSC 2,; OSC H Oregon 14 osc 21 California 19 OSC I 9 Iowa 35 osc 21 Stanford 14 (Rose Bowl) OSC JO Oregon 7 1958 OSC 0 USC 20 OSC I I Washington 12 OSC 12 Kansas 0 OSC l·I California 8 OSC 1·1 UCL\ 0 OSC 0 \\'SC 7 OSC 0 Wyoming 28 OSC 21 Stanford IG OSC 20 Idaho G OSC 0 Oregon 20

OSC MEN NOW COACHING FOOTBALL

Bill ,\ustin-.\ssistanl Coach , Green 13a) Packers (0/FL) Dick Twenge-,\ssistant Coach, Oregon State College Ron Siegrist-.\ ssistanl Coach, Oregon State College Fred Burri-.\ ssislant Coach, i\IL San .\ ntoniq JC, Pomona, Cal. Jim Cordial-Assistant Coach, 01egon Technical lnstilllle, Klamath Falls Dick Corrick-,\ssistanl Coach , Ri,erside JC (Calif.) Joe Kasberger-Head Coach, SL Benedict's Prep, Newark, N.J. Frank Negri-.\ ssistalll Coach, Notre Del Rio high, Sacramento, Cal. Ron Daniels--Head Coach , Tillamook high Larry Stevens- Head Coach, Philomath high Wes Hogland- Head Coach. J\lolalla high Doug 1-logland-,\ssistant Coach-Tillamook high ,\ndy Knudsen-Head Coach, SL llelens high Lee Gustafson-I-lead Coach, Soulh Salem high Jack Pinion-Head Coach , Conallis high Bob SLc\ens-Head Coach, .\calanes high. Lafa)ette. Cal. Bob Dungan-Head Coach, Hudson·s Bay high , \'ancouver, \\'ash. Tag i\lcfadden-Head Coach. Corning high. Corning, Cal. Tom DeS)IYia-Head Coach , Jclfcrson high, Port land Bill Peden-Head Coach , Junction C:iL) high Jim Jnglesb)-.\ssi;Lam Coach, Klamath Falls high (Head Track)

55 Rudy Ruppe-Head Coach , ReedsporL high Gene Morrow-Head Coach, Newport high Tom Van E l ten-Head Coach, Eagle Point high Pau l Evensen-,\ ssistant Coach, Medford high (Head Wrestling) Loyd Buetggenbach-:\ ssisLa nL Coach, Prineville high (Head \VresLling) Bob Hadraba-,\ ssistanL Coach, Del Norte high, CrescenL CiLy, Cal. Yale Rohlf(-Head Coach, San l\ laleo high (Ca li() Jim Lnster-:\ ssistant Coach , .\lbany high (Head Track) Gary l\lcClai11-.\ ssisLa nt Coach, .\l ba ny high (Head Wrestling) Dick S11therland- 1-lead Coach , Bandon high Tex Whi1eman-.\ ssistant Coach, Bandon high (Head Bcsket- ball) Dick Gray-,\ ssistant Coach. Benson high, Portland (Head Basketball) Arvid Niemi-.\ ssislanl Coach. San l\latco high (Calif.) Cliff Snider-.\ ssistant Coach. Clackamas high (. \ th . Dir.) Boy l'aync-:\ ss isLa nt Coach , Corval lis high Lew Williams-AssisLant Coach , Corvallis high Wes Ediger-,\ ss istant Coach, Dallas high Vern SLcward-AssisLant Coach, Eagle PoinL high Jim Mallon- Head Coach. Heppner high Jack Hoxie-AssisLanL Coach, J uncLion Ci Ly high (Head Basketball) Joe Hellberg-,\ ssisLant Coach, Lebanon high (Head Baseball) Frank RoelandL-.\ ssisLant Coach. l\ledford high (Head Basket- ball) Eldore Baisch-.\ ssistant Coach, l\lcl\linnville high (Head Basketba 11) George Cranda ll - ,\ ssistam Coach, l\lilwankie high (Head Basketball) Jack Orr-,\ ss istant Coach,1-lyrtle Point high (Head Basketball) Jerry Crimins-.\ ssistant Coach, Newberg high (Head Basket- ball) ArL Keith-.\ ssisLant Coach, Newberg high (Head Wrestling) .\I Piche-.\ ssistant Coach, Crater high (Head Baseball) Wayne l'ox-.\ ssistant Coach. North Bend high (Head BaskeL- ball) Bob Stolz-.\ ssistant Coach, Pacific high (Head Basketball) Dick Bumula-Assistant Coach, Silverton high (Head Wrestling) Bobo Clingman- Assistant Coach, Springfield high (Head Wrestling) John \\'yLLenbcrg-H ead Coach, Sweet Home high Norb Wellman-.\ ssistant Coach, T igard high (Head Baseball)

56 m1illi11 12 0141186821 ' .

ROY S. "SPEC" KEENE

O . S . C . ATHLETIC DIRECTOR