| 词条 | Hank Anderson |
| 释义 |
| name = Hank Anderson | image = Hank_Anderson_MSU.jpg | alt = | caption = Anderson from the 1973 Montanan | sport = Basketball | birth_date = {{Birth date |1920|12|5}} | birth_place = Milton-Freewater, Oregon | death_date = {{Death date and age|2005|9|5|1920|12|5}} | death_place = Gig Harbor, Washington | alma_mater = | player_years1 = 1937–1939 | player_team1 = Eastern Oregon Normal | player_years2 = 1939–1941 | player_team2 = Oregon | player_positions = Forward | coach_years1 = 1941–1942 | coach_team1 = Baker HS | coach_years2 = 1945–1946 | coach_team2 = Baker HS | coach_years3 = 1946–1947 | coach_team3 = Medford HS | coach_years4 = 1947–1951 | coach_team4 = Grants Pass HS | coach_years5 = 1951–1972 | coach_team5 = Gonzaga | coach_years6 = 1972–1974 | coach_team6 = Montana State | admin_years1 = 1953–1972 | admin_team1 = Gonzaga | admin_years2 = 1974–1983 | admin_team2 = Northern Arizona | overall_record = 318–299 | bowl_record = | tournament_record = | championships = 2× Big Sky co-champions (1966, 1967) | awards = Big Sky Coach of the Year (1966) | coaching_records = }} Thor Henry "Hank" Anderson (December 5, 1920 – September 5, 2005) was a college basketball coach and athletic director (AD). He was the head coach at Gonzaga University for 21 seasons, from 1951 to 1972. While at Gonzaga, he compiled a 290–275 ({{winning percentage|290|275}}) record.[1][2] Anderson later coached two seasons at Montana State University at 28–24 ({{winning percentage|28|24}}) for a career record of 318–299 ({{winning percentage|318|299}}). He finished his career in college athletics as the AD at Northern Arizona University. Early yearsBorn in Milton-Freewater in eastern Oregon, Anderson graduated from Burns High School in Burns at age 16 in 1937, and then played college basketball for Eastern Oregon Normal School in La Grande. After two years, he transferred to the University of Oregon in Eugene, and was a {{height|ft=6|in=7}} forward for the Ducks under head coach Howard Hobson.[3][4] High school coachAnderson earned his bachelor's degree in 1941 at age 20, and was in graduate school in Eugene when he accepted his first head coaching job at Baker High School in eastern Oregon that October.[5] He served as an officer in the U.S. Army Air Forces in World War II and returned to Baker in 1945, then moved to western Oregon at Medford in 1946 and Grants Pass in 1947.[6][7] His 1950 team was state runner-up and he had a career prep record of 167–43 ({{winning percentage|167|43}})[8] prior to taking the Gonzaga job in April 1951 at age 30. College coach and administratorGonzaga's previous head coach, L. T. Underwood, finished the 1951 season at 8–22 ({{winning percentage|8|22}}) and resigned after just two years with the Bulldogs. Anderson's first team was much improved in 1952 at 19–16 ({{winning percentage|19|16}}), and after two seasons, he took on the added role of AD in 1953. The program elevated to NCAA Division I in 1958, joined the Big Sky Conference as a charter member in 1963, and opened the on-campus Kennedy Pavilion in 1965.[1][9] Anderson was Big Sky coach of the year in 1966, and stepped down as AD in 1972, then surprisingly left several weeks later to become head coach at Montana State in Bozeman, a conference rival.[8] He spent two seasons at MSU, then departed for another Big Sky school in 1974 to become the athletic director at Northern Arizona in Flagstaff. Anderson oversaw the building of the Walkup Skydome and was also on the board of directors of the Fiesta Bowl in Tempe; he stayed at NAU nearly a decade and retired at the end of 1983 at age 63.[10] Later lifeAnderson then moved to Las Vegas in 1984 to work in minor league baseball for the Las Vegas Stars. The team, formerly the Spokane Indians from 1973 to 1982, was headed by Larry Koentopp, the former Gonzaga baseball coach hired by Anderson in 1969 and his successor as GU athletic director in 1972.[11][12] Anderson and his wife Betty, married in 1943, later retired to Gig Harbor, Washington. He died in September 2005 at age 84 of an aortic aneurysm in Gig Harbor.[13] College head coaching record{{CBB Yearly Record Start||type=coach |conference= |postseason= |poll=no }}{{CBB Yearly Record Subhead |name = Gonzaga Bulldogs |startyear = 1951 |conference = Independent |endyear = 1963 }}{{CBB Yearly Record Entry | season =1951–52 | name =Gonzaga | overall =19–16 | conference = | confstanding = | championship = | postseason = }}{{CBB Yearly Record Entry | season =1952–53 | name =Gonzaga | overall =15–14 | conference = | confstanding = | championship = | postseason = }}{{CBB Yearly Record Entry | season =1953–54 | name =Gonzaga | overall =12–16 | conference = | confstanding = | championship = | postseason = }}{{CBB Yearly Record Entry | season =1954–55 | name =Gonzaga | overall =16–13 | conference = | confstanding = | championship = | postseason = }}{{CBB Yearly Record Entry | season =1955–56 | name =Gonzaga | overall =13–15 | conference = | confstanding = | championship = | postseason = }}{{CBB Yearly Record Entry | season =1956–57 | name =Gonzaga | overall =11–16 | conference = | confstanding = | championship = | postseason = }}{{CBB Yearly Record Entry | season =1957–58 | name =Gonzaga | overall =16–10 | conference = | confstanding = | championship = | postseason = }}{{CBB Yearly Record Entry | season =1958–59 | name =Gonzaga | overall =11–15 | conference = | confstanding = | championship = | postseason = }}{{CBB Yearly Record Entry | season =1959–60 | name =Gonzaga | overall =14–12 | conference = | confstanding = | championship = | postseason = }}{{CBB Yearly Record Entry | season =1960–61 | name =Gonzaga | overall =11–15 | conference = | confstanding = | championship = | postseason = }}{{CBB Yearly Record Entry | season =1961–62 | name =Gonzaga | overall =14–12 | conference = | confstanding = | championship = | postseason = }}{{CBB Yearly Record Entry | season =1962–63 | name =Gonzaga | overall =14–12 | conference = | confstanding = | championship = | postseason = }}{{CBB Yearly Record Subhead |name = Gonzaga Bulldogs |startyear = 1963 |conference = Big Sky |endyear = 1972 }}{{CBB Yearly Record Entry | season =1963–64 | name =Gonzaga | overall =10–15 | conference =5–5 | confstanding =T-3rd | championship = | postseason = }}{{CBB Yearly Record Entry | season =1964–65 | name =Gonzaga | overall =18–8 | conference =6–4 | confstanding =T-2nd | championship = | postseason = }}{{CBB Yearly Record Entry | season =1965–66 | name =Gonzaga | overall =19–7 | conference =8–2 | confstanding =T-1st | championship =conference | postseason = }}{{CBB Yearly Record Entry | season =1966–67 | name =Gonzaga | overall =20–6 | conference =7–3 | confstanding =T-1st | championship =conference | postseason = }}{{CBB Yearly Record Entry | season =1967–68 | name =Gonzaga | overall =9–17 | conference =6–9 | confstanding =T-4th | championship = | postseason = }}{{CBB Yearly Record Entry | season =1968–69 | name =Gonzaga | overall =11–15 | conference =6–9 | confstanding =T-3rd | championship = | postseason = }}{{CBB Yearly Record Entry | season =1969–70 | name =Gonzaga | overall =10–16 | conference =7–8 | confstanding =3rd | championship = | postseason = }}{{CBB Yearly Record Entry | season =1970–71 | name =Gonzaga | overall =13–13 | conference =6–8 | confstanding =T-5th | championship = | postseason = }}{{CBB Yearly Record Entry | season =1971–72 | name =Gonzaga | overall =14–12 | conference =8–6 | confstanding =T-2nd | championship = | postseason = }}{{CBB Yearly Record Subtotal | name =Gonzaga | overall =290–275 ({{winning percentage|290|275}}) | confrecord =59–54 ({{winning percentage|59|54}}) }}{{CBB Yearly Record Subhead |name = Montana State Bobcats |startyear = 1972 |conference = Big Sky |endyear = 1974 }}{{CBB Yearly Record Entry | season =1972–73 | name =Montana State | overall =17–9 | conference =9–5 | confstanding =3rd | championship = | postseason = }}{{CBB Yearly Record Entry | season =1973–74 | name =Montana State | overall =11–15 | conference =5–9 | confstanding =T-6th | championship = | postseason = }}{{CBB Yearly Record Subtotal | name =Montana State | overall =28–24 ({{winning percentage|28|24}}) | confrecord =14–14 ({{winning percentage|14|14}}) }}{{CBB Yearly Record End |overall=318–299 ({{Winning percentage|318|299}}) }} References1. ^1 {{cite news|url=https://news.google.com/newspapers?id=srcyAAAAIBAJ&sjid=DPMDAAAAIBAJ&pg=5217%2C5042616|newspaper=Spokesman-Review|last=Blanchette|first=John|title=Zags couldn't have danced without Hank|date=September 7, 2005|page=C1}} 2. ^Gonzaga Basketball History – Page 51 of 62 3. ^{{cite news |url=https://news.google.com/newspapers?nid=1314&dat=19510423&id=fy5WAAAAIBAJ&sjid=2OUDAAAAIBAJ&pg=2430,4268883 |newspaper=Spokesman-Review |title=New Gonzaga basketball coach |agency=photo |date=April 23, 1951 |page=8}} 4. ^{{cite news |url=https://news.google.com/newspapers?id=sbcyAAAAIBAJ&sjid=DPMDAAAAIBAJ&pg=2078%2C4826268 |newspaper=Spokesman-Review |last=Blanchette |first=John |title=Former GU coach Anderson dead at 84 |date=September 6, 2005 |page=C1}} 5. ^{{cite news|url=https://news.google.com/newspapers?id=S65WAAAAIBAJ&sjid=Z-gDAAAAIBAJ&pg=4462%2C6537796|newspaper=Eugene Register-Guard |agency=United Press |title=Baker signs Hank Anderson |date=October 28, 1941|page=8}} 6. ^{{cite news|url=https://news.google.com/newspapers?id=DCwgAAAAIBAJ&sjid=7fADAAAAIBAJ&pg=6595%2C5278699 |newspaper=Eugene Register-Guard|title=Grants Pass has top season mark |date=March 13, 1950 |page=8}} 7. ^{{cite news|url=https://news.google.com/newspapers?id=H-RXAAAAIBAJ&sjid=O_YDAAAAIBAJ&pg=1318%2C2173725 |newspaper=Spokane Daily Chronicle |title=Anderson considered for Gonzaga vacancy |date=April 6, 1951 |page=11 }} 8. ^1 {{cite news|url=https://news.google.com/newspapers?id=DtovAAAAIBAJ&sjid=LO0DAAAAIBAJ&pg=7286%2C3668833|newspaper=Spokesman-Review|title=Anderson selected MSU court coach|date=March 25, 1972|page=12}} 9. ^{{cite news|url=https://news.google.com/newspapers?id=FzlWAAAAIBAJ&sjid=AOkDAAAAIBAJ&pg=7058%2C2093278 |newspaper=Spokesman-Review |last=Missildine|first=Harry |title=Kennedy Pavilion heralds modern Gonzaga sports era |date=May 21, 1965 |page=28 }} 10. ^{{cite news|url=https://news.google.com/newspapers?id=jO0vAAAAIBAJ&sjid=su4DAAAAIBAJ&pg=3346%2C4915279|newspaper=Spokesman-Review|title=Ex-Gonzaga AD plans retirement |date=June 26, 1983 |page=D2 }} 11. ^{{cite news|url=https://news.google.com/newspapers?id=7VlWAAAAIBAJ&sjid=8-4DAAAAIBAJ&pg=2032%2C6742991 |newspaper=Spokesman-Review |last=Blanchette |first=John |title=Hank moves on, with nothing up his sleeves |date=January 13, 1984 |page=19 }} 12. ^{{cite news|url=https://news.google.com/newspapers?id=Vx1OAAAAIBAJ&sjid=8uwDAAAAIBAJ&pg=7265%2C2078998 |newspaper=Spokesman-Review |title=Koentopp given AD post |date=April 6, 1972 |page=46 }} 13. ^{{cite news|url=http://community.seattletimes.nwsource.com/archive/?date=20050907&slug=webanderson07|newspaper=Seattle Times |title=Former Gonzaga hoops coach Hank Anderson dies |agency=Associated Press |date=September 6, 2005 |accessdate=January 6, 2014}} External links
}}{{DEFAULTSORT:Anderson, Hank}} 18 : 1920 births|2005 deaths|Basketball coaches from Oregon|American men's basketball players|American military personnel of World War II|Basketball players from Oregon|College men's basketball head coaches in the United States|Eastern Oregon Mountaineers men's basketball players|Gonzaga Bulldogs athletic directors|Gonzaga Bulldogs men's basketball coaches|High school basketball coaches in the United States|Montana State Bobcats men's basketball coaches|Northern Arizona Lumberjacks athletic directors|Oregon Ducks men's basketball players|People from Gig Harbor, Washington|People from Harney County, Oregon|People from Milton-Freewater, Oregon|United States Army Air Forces officers |
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