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Grizzly Basketball Game Day Program, February 3, 1955

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Grizzly Basketball Game Day Program, February 3, 1955 University of Montana ScholarWorks at University of Montana Grizzly Basketball Game Day Programs, 1945-1987 University of Montana Publications 2-3-1955 Grizzly Basketball Game Day Program, February 3, 1955 Montana State University (Missoula, Mont.). Athletics Department Follow this and additional works at: https://scholarworks.umt.edu/grizzlybasketball_programs_asc Let us know how access to this document benefits ou.y Recommended Citation Montana State University (Missoula, Mont.). Athletics Department, "Grizzly Basketball Game Day Program, February 3, 1955" (1955). Grizzly Basketball Game Day Programs, 1945-1987. 3. https://scholarworks.umt.edu/grizzlybasketball_programs_asc/3 This Program is brought to you for free and open access by the University of Montana Publications at ScholarWorks at University of Montana. It has been accepted for inclusion in Grizzly Basketball Game Day Programs, 1945-1987 by an authorized administrator of ScholarWorks at University of Montana. For more information, please contact [email protected]. Purposes, Objectives of Intercollegiate Athletics The competitive athletic programs of our 3. To highlight and promote the traditional high schools and colleges are a vital part of American pride in successful effort for the sake the educational system which prepares our of accomplishment. youth for future productive careers in our so­ 4. To build team spirit and a desire on the ciety. part of those who engage in sports to work with In this connection, the following quotation each other in a cooperative effort. catches the flavor and philosophy of college 5. To teach self-discipline and self-control. athletics. 6. To develop morale and mold character in the tradition of American individualism. "Sport stimulates the activity of strug­ gle, is itself a vigorous form of struggle pre­ 7. To build sound minds and bodies cisely that it may make young men strong through mental and physical coordination. for the battle of life. Take the element of 8. To encourage spectators and non-partici­ risk out of it, and there would be no stimulus pants generally to take an interest in and ap­ to strive, no cultivation of courage, demon­ preciate the values of competitive effort. stration of what is in a man waiting to be 9. To stimulate a continuing institutional in­ called out. Not only are athletics worth all terest and loyalty among students, alumni and they cost; they would lose their meaning if friends. they did not run the hazard and excite the chance. The glory of man, especially glow­ Our programs are designed to develop such characteristics as: ing in youth when there is much to lose, is that he can throw himself into struggle at • loyalty to purpose whatso cost may come. It is this that • respect for discipline, loyalty and team­ makes the spirit of men unconquerable."* work • respect for rules and constituted author­ To keep that philosophy and spirit significant ity and forever alive is one of the aims of intercol­ legiate athletics. Our objectives and purposes • capacity to lead and direct include: • ability to act effectively under stress 1. To nurture and properly channel the • capacity for self-discipline in the inter­ competitive urge inherent in all of us and car­ ests of accomplishment ried with us throughout our lives. • determination to overcome obstacles 2. To engender the will to win, by fair and • sportsmanship — the "Golden Rule" in honest means, in the youth of America. practice • enduring relationship with teammates ‘ Rev. Alfred W. Swan, D.D., First Congregational Church, Madison, Wisconsin (1944). • health, strength and bodily vigor LUMBER BONNER DEPARTMENT ANACONDA COPPER MINING COMPANY MONTANA itMemorable Quotations ... DOUGLAS R. MacARTHUR, Football Manager United States Military Academy, '02: — “Upon the fields of friendly strife Are sown the seeds That, upon other fields, on other days, Will bear the fruits of victory.” ★ ★ ★ HERBERT HOOVER, Football Manager Stanford University, '95: — “Our athletic activities, by instilling sportsmanship, provide the greatest moral force outside of religion.” ★ ★ ★ GEORGE C. MARSHALL, Tackle Virginia Military Institute, '01 : — “Athletic competition as constituted and enjoyed by our nation’s college is, in my opinion, an integral part of young people’s educational processes. The development of mental and moral qualities are enhanced by athletic competition. ★ ★ ★ Anonymous REFEREES I think that I shall never see A satisfactory referee About wdiose head a halo shines Whose merits rate reporter’s lines One/who calls them as they are And not as I should wish, by far. A gent who leans not either way But lets the boys decide the play A guy who’ll sting the coach who yaps From Siwash U. or old Millsaps Poems are made by fools like me But only God could referee. DESIGNING 300 WALNUT AND REMODELING PEW CONSTRUCTION CO. PHONE 6-6396 BOXING AT ITS AMATEUR BEST MONDAY EVENING, FEB.14,1955 66St. Valentine's Day Treat99 THE ANNUAL M CLUB BOXING TOURNAMENT At the University Field House 12 Sizzling 3rd ANNUAL BILLY MERRITT AWARD (For Outstanding Boxer) CONSTRUCTION HIGHTOWER & LUBRECHT COMPANY DENVER COACH ........ Hoyt Browner is in his sixth year as head coach at the University of Denver. His Pioneer cagers, playing in one of the toughest basketball conferences in the nation, have a record of 72 wins and 85 losses since Browner took over the reins. The 35-year-old mentor was all-state once and all-city twice as a forward at Denver's Manual High. He also was Denver prep scoring champion. At the University of Denver, Browner played three years of varsity basketball and twice won all-conference honors. He coached one year at Castle Rock, Colo., High, then entered the Navy in 1942, coaching the 15th Naval District team to titles two years. He also coached the Ala­ meda, Calif., Naval Air Station quintet. After coming out of the service, he coached a year at Wheatridge, Colo., High, then joined the D.U. staff in 1947 as frosh coach. In mid-season of 1949, he was elevated to the head coaching post. "PIONEERS" Conditioned HOTEL FLORENCE Proof The University of Denver's MARY REED LIBRARY houses the office of Dr. Chester M. Alter, university chancellor, the office of the Dean of the School of Arts and Science, several classrooms, and a Faculty Lounge. Denver University was founded in 1864 by John Evans. Other facts: Enrollment—5,800 Director of Athletics—E. E. (Tad) Wie- man Colors—Crimson and Gold Nicknames—Pioneers, Hilltoppers Field house seating— 4,000 Arena seating—5,000 Wholesale MEATS JOHN R. DAILY, Inc. SM S PIONEER ROSTER NO. NAME POS. 24 Baxstrom, Glen ..................................................... F 42 Browner, Don......................................................... F 31 Brott, Dick.............................................. C 30 Buse, Glenn"* (Capt.) ...................................... G 11 Furman, Ken*........................................................ G 15 Hulstrom, Jerry .................................................. ,„F 12 Jones, Bill* .............................................................. F 13 McCollum, D ale*..................................................G 10 Merrill, Ralph ....................................................... F 33 Plath, Paul.................................................... G 21 Snyder, M ark.......................................................G 32 Wolf, Walt ................................ F-C Robertson, Alan ..............................................Mgr. ‘Varsity letters won. Oldest Bank FIRST NATIONAL BANK Missoula MONTANA ROSTER NO. NAME POS. AGE 17 * Adams, Dave (Co-Capt.)...................... F 23 9 ' Argenbright, Eddie .............................. G 20 27 *Bergquist, Eddie ................................C-F 20 40 Burton, D ave............................................. G 20 15 *Byerly, Ken ............................................ F 20 3 Colberg, M aury.........................................F 19 39 Dunham, A1 ..............................................F 19 29 **Fine, Ed (Fuzzy) (Co-Capt.)................. F 22 11 Howard, R ay ............................................. C 19 23 Johnson, Jerry ..........................................F 23 19 Monson, Merritt (Lefty) ....................... G 20 5 Reynolds, Garnet.....................................G 24 7 Rhoades, Rudolph (Zip) .....................G 20 33 **Samuelson, George..............................C 21 37 *Winterholler, H al...................................G 24 •Denotes Lettermen. CO-CAPTS: Dave Adams and Ed (Fuzzy) Fine MANAGER—Bob Hendricks Service Western Montana National Bank 1 8 8 ? CUBS ROSTER NO. NAME POS. 23 Aubrey, Nile .........................................................F 21 Davies, Wayne ...................................................G 33 Erickson, H a l.........................................................F .... Farrell, Tom........................................................... G 25 Hathaway, Jerry.................................................. F .... Hirst, Forrest .........................................................F 31 Kampschror, Norm ............................................ G 29 Langhi, D on...........................................................F 7 McGivney, Larry .................................................F 11 Paladichuk, John ................................................ G 27 Peklewsky, L en .................................................... F 19 Rhinehart, Naseby, Jr.......................................... F 5 Rhodes, Charles...................................................C
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