• Named Canadian Interuniversity Athletic Union outstanding male basketball player in 1986-87 - only Saskatchewan player to have won the Mike Moser Memorial Trophy.
• Completed University of Regina career averaging Cougars record of 23.1 points per game, placing him second (in four years instead of five) as team's all time scoring leader (1,362) and second in rebounds (495).
• GPAC all-star 1985-89 and GPAC MVP in 1987.
• First Team All-Canadian in 1987 and 1989 and Second Team in 1988.
• Attended LeBoldus High School in Regina and played 1981-83 with Senior Boys Team. City high school champions in 1982 and 1983 and Provincial champions in 1983.
• Played professionally in Germany.

• One of the founding members of the Western Major Fastball League in the early 1970's.
• Began association with fastball as equipment manager/trainer of the Regina Carlings 1968-75, helping fellow RSHF inductee Kappy Kaplan.
• Coached Regina Molsons 1976-81 and also served as general manager 1982-86.
• Molsons won WMFL division pennant in 1977 and attended the World Softball Championships placing third, highest finish by a Canadian team at the time.

• Began as a YMCA swimming instructor in 1956.
• Assistant coach of the Regina YM/YWCA Swim Club 1960-66; head coach Regina Optimist Dolphin Swim Club 1966-73 and assistant 1992-96; head coach Regina Masters Swim Club 1987-90 and 1997-99.
• Saskatchewan coach for 1979 Western Canada Games after being an official in 1976 and 1978.
• Served on executive of Saskatchewan Swimming Association, Regina Dolphins and coaches association.

• During five seasons with WHL's Regina Pats (1987-92) set team record for games played with 352.
• Scored 50 and 46 goals in his last two seasons, plus added 10 goas in 8 playoff games in 1990-91.
• Team captain and team MVP during his final season with the Pats.
• Fourth round draft pick (71st overall) of the Minnesota North Stars.
• Named East Coast Hockey League league MVP in 1992-93 as a member of the Dayton Bombers.
• Also played professionally in Hungary and England.

Members: Dave Williams, Bruce Beveridge, Ted Clarke, and Bob Hawkins.

• Won 1956 Canadian High School Curling Championship.
• Won the Regina city championship, provincial title and Sifton Trophy (Canadian Chapionship).
• Coached by Art Williams, teacher at Central Collegiate.

• Referee-in-chief for Saskatchewan Amateur Hockey Association 1973-79.
• Organized and was the first leader of the Regina Hocky Officials Association.
• Established clinics for instructors and referees throughout Saskatchewan.
• Developed manuals and casebook for on-ice situations and rules interpretations that were adopted by the Canadian Amateur Hockey Assocition.
• CAHA Meritorious Award in 1989.

• Played eight seasons as defensive end with CFL's Saskatchewan RoughRiders from 1953-60; enshrined in Riders' Plaza of Honor in 2001.
• After progressing through Junior Hockey team's minor system, spent two seasons with Regina Pats, appearing in 1952 Memorial Cup. Later played senior hockey.
• Tremendous all-around athlete, grew up in Regina and participated in City's Parks League Hockey and won numerous awards in track& field.
• Served as Assistant Coach with Junior Football's Regina Rams for four National Championships in the 1970's.

• Played with Team Canada attempting to qualify for the 1992 Olympics. Also on Team Canada from 1994-97, attempting to qualify for the World Cup.
• Played professionally with indoor and outdoor leagues, including teams in Winnipeg, Toronto, Montreal, Vancouver, and Edmonton.
• Began playing local soccer in 1978 and made Saskatchewan Under-16 team in 1985, progressing to be a member of the Canada Games training squad in 1987.
• Started coaching youth and men's squads in Regina in 1991, using knowledge gained while instructing at his pro team's high performance camps, and became a driving force behind the World Class Players Cup Tournament in Regina.

• Represented Saskatchewan 17 times at various golf championships, including nine times in 24 years, starting in 1974, as a member of the Willingdon Cup team.
• Seven-time member of Saskatchewan Senior Men's Amateur team from 1996-2004; won Provincial Senior's Championship in 1996 and was runner-up five times in the Saskatchewan Amateur Men's Championship.
• Provincial Mid-Amateur Champion in 1997, won first of three Provincial Sand Greens Championshps in 1964 and won Saskatchewan Teachers' Championship ten times.
• Served as Royal Regina Golf Club Director. Awarded by the Regina Public School Board for 30 years of coaching, primarily badminton, another sport he excelled at.

• Hired by Canadian Football League in 1984, worked eight Grey Cups and 318 games in 20 seasons as an on-field official before becoming off-field supervisor.
• Joined Regina Football Officials Association in 1972 and served on the Executive for 20 years, including a stint as President.
• After retiring from CFL he resumed officiating amateur games, drawing accolades for his approachability and also helped mentor new officials.
• Received Award of Merit in 2000 from Regina High schools Athletic Association, Kiwanis Dad of the Year in 1996 and honoured by Saskatchewan Roughriders in 2000 for developing amateur football in the province.

Players: Leah Anderson, Cymone Bouchard, Bree Burgess, Tara-Lee Crosson, Phoebe De Ciman, Heather Dedman Crystal Heisler, Kayla McKaig, Becky Poley, Jana Schweitzer, Rumali Werepitiya, and Corrin Wersta

Coaches: Christine Stapleton, Diane Hilko, Dave Taylor

• En route to winning the University's first Canadian Inter-University Athletic Union Women's Basketball Championship, in Edmonton, Cougars defeated McMaster 93-49, top-seeded Calgary 71-67 and Alberta 94-85 in the final.
• Posted 20-2 record during Great Plains Athletic Conference season to win third straight league title by sweeping playoff series against Brandon and Manitoba.

Players: Verna Anthony, Jean Belanger, Mary campbell, Sylvia Fedoruk, Dorothy Fitch, Aileen Gates, Dorothy Griggs, Laura Malesh, Jean McBoyle, Marlene McEachern, Arleene Noga, Janet Perkin, Helen Roundy, Helene Sidaway, Joan Smith

Coaches: Gil Strumm, Ben Wenzel, Willie Francis (Manager)

• Represents a team that won seven Saskatchewan Senior 'A' Women's Softball Championships from 1951-61, disbanded and re-formed to win in 1970 and 1972.
• In 1954 the Govins won 17 of 22 games in the Girls Inter-city League, swept best-of-three south Saskatchewan Championship and won the Western Canadian title in Calgary.

Back Row: Dan McGee (Coach), Don Wells (UofR Pres.), Dean Schmeichel, Sean Thompson, Jared Kirkland, Adrian Gilmore, Josef Tezar, Fazel Anwar, Dick White (Dir of Athletics)

Front Row: Lease Bertram, Mark Fitzpatrick, Scott General, Scott Schmidt, Rob Lang, Leo McGee (Coach)

• Dominated the sport of badminton in Regina 1936-50
• Won seven straight triple crowns, men's singles, men's doubles and mixed doubles championships at the Regina District and Wascana Winter Club tournaments
• Won all three events in 1948 with partners Art Booth and Lois Wahn
• In 1949, Cuthbert extended his doubles victories to nine straight by winning men's and mixed championships with Denny Nicol and Pat Heisler
• In 1933, he teamed with Harold Johnston to win Sask. men's doubles championship
• Member of the Carmichael Badminton Club, then the Wascana Winter Club

• President of Saskatchewan Junior Hockey League from 1977-2003
• Saskatchewan Hockey Association's chairman of junior hockey
• Hockey Canada's director of junior hockey, member of the junior council and hockey development council
• SJHL president after coaching the Regina Pat Blues junior A team from 1971-77
• Officiated junior hockey 1966-71, while playing senior hockey for Regina Caps
• Served as volunteer coach in the Queen City Minor Hockey Association
• Played for the Junior Regina Pats from 1958-60, University of Michigan from 1960-63 and Windsor Bulldogs of the International Hockey League from 1963-64
• Awards included SHA and Canadian Junior A Hockey life memberships plus recognition from Hockey Canada and the SJHL

• City of Regina Mayor Henry Baker honored Kaplan's contributions to the sport and community in 1997 by naming Regina's premier fastball facility Kaplan field
• Kaplan Field is home for the Regina Carlings and Regina Molsons senior men's teams, in which Kaplan managed during his 43 years of involvement with fastball
• Became a founding partner of the Western Major Fastball League in 1973
• Became invovled in men's fastball league in 1958 after forming the Army & Navy Bombers women's team, for whom he was GM/coach from 1939-40 & 1946-57
• The Bombers won six city championships under his guidance and as GM/coach with Regina Royals they won several city championships and tournaments
• 1976 B'Nai Brith sportsman of the year, 1980 personality of the year

Back Row: Tony Antonishen (Asst Coach), Bernie Perron (Manager), Joe Hlohovsky (Coach), Arnie Procyshyn (Asst Coach)

Middle Row: Lori Eckert, Kyla Hubic, Helana Procyshyn, Denise Dubord, Joy Lynne Zolkavich, Laurie Perron, Marnelle Jalbert

Front Row: Pam Grainger, Danita Michalski, Rhonda Holt, Nada Hlohovsky, Andrea Antonishen, Bonnie Lingelbach, Colleen Closson

• Member of the National Team from 1971-80, competing internationally in World Cups and in both the 1975 and 1979 Pan-Am Games
• Named team captain and selected to world all-star teams three times as an outfielder
• Played for the Washington State (1971-74) where he won All-Conference and All-America honors
• Set Pac-8 records with 3 home runs, 9 RBI's, 14 total bases, 2 triples in one game and 2 home runs in one inning
• Spent 12 seasons through 1970's and 80's as playing manager of the senior Regina Red Sox
• Coached minor baseball after retiring as a player, earning coach-of-the-year laurels from the Saskatchewan Baseball Association
• Assisted in developing an Advanced Coaching Manual as member of sport's technical committee and inducted into Saskatchewan Baseball Hall of Fame 1994

• Member of the Regina YMCA and the Regina Wrestling Club in mid-1930's under supervision of Jim Trifunov.
• Won heavyweight championship at 1936 Canadian Olympic wrestling trials, repeating in 1937.
• Represented Canada at the Berlin Olyimpics in 1936, where he was recruited to wrestle for Oklahoma State University.
• While on the wrestling team from 1937-40, the team was never beaten in inter university wrestling tournaments.
• Placed second in the US Wrestling Championships.
• Served as govenor of National Wrestling Hall of Fame and Museum in Oklahoma.

• Placed second in 14-under girls doubles at the 1987 Canadian Junior Racquetball Championships.
• Won 14-under singles in '88 and runner-up in doubles.
• Teamed with Nathalie Bernard to win 16-under doubles at internaltional championships also placed third in 16-under singles and also received gold medal for sportsmanship.
• Won gold in 16-under singles at 1988 Canadian championships.
• Teamed with Lori-Jane Powell at internationals in 1989 to place second in 18-under doubles and was third in 16-under singles.
• Gold medalist at 1990 Canadian championships in 16-under singles, silver medalist in 18-under doubles.
• 1990 International Racquetball Federation's world champion in 16-under singles, silver medalist in 18-under doubles.

• Goaltender with Regina Abbotts and Regina Pats junior hockey teams in mid 1940's.
• Coached Pats minor teams from 1948-66, often several in same season, winning 36 provincial and 3 international titles.
• General Manager of Saskatchewan Junior Hockey League's Pats from 1966-68 before moving team, which he co-owned, into the Western Canada Hockey League.
• General Manager of Pats for six seasons, including 1974 Memorial Cup Champions.
• Chairman of WCHL and Canadian Major Junior Hockey League, WHL president and referee-in-chief.
• Montreal Canadians scout from 1949-55.
• Received WHL Board of Governors award in 2005.

• Kyle George (skip), Justin Mihalicz (third), D.J. Kidby (second), Christopher Hebert (lead), Dwayne Mihalicz (coach), Dustin Kidby (sub).
• Won 2006 provincial junior men's curling championship.
• Became fist Saskatchewan rink to win the Canadian and world junior men's crowns.
• Sask Sport Team of the Year in 2006.
• Named to Saskatchewan Curling Association Legends of Curling Honour Roll.

• Began playing handball at University of Winnipeg in 1969.
• Won Molson's tournament in 1970 and Niagara Falls Open in 1971.
• Winner of 18 Saskatchewan Closed singles titles and 20 Saskatchewan Closed doubles titles throught the 1970's, 80's and 90's.
• Won 10 Saskatchewan Open doubles title up to 2006.
• Canadian over-35 singles champion in 1991, over-40 champion in 1992, and over-50 finalist in 2004.
• Placed third with Merv Deckert in over-50 doubles at 2003 world championships in Dublin, Ireland.

• Recruited by Scotty Livingstone to help as a volunteer with junior football's Regina Rams, serving as treasurer and helping to get the team's clubhouse built.
• Honourary Life Member of the Regina Rams.
• Spent 23 years as Saskatchewan Roughriders treasurer until 2001.
• Roughrider Team President in 1989 when the franchise won its second Grey Cup.
• Co-Founder of the Plaza of Honor annual dinner and spear-headed multi-million dollar fund-raising efforts as Chairman of the Friends of the Riders Lottery.
• Inducted into Riders' Plaza of Honor in 1996.
• Awarded Province of Saskatchewan Volunteer Medal in 2006.

• Played minor football in Regina and began coaching in 1955.
• Coached all four of his sons in the Regina Minor Football Association, winning numerous city championships and five Western Canada midget championships.
• Spent 30 seasons with the Roughriders of the Regina Service Clubs Midget Football League. Retired and resumed coaching as an assistant with one of his sons.
• Played and coached amateur hockey for 20 seasons.
• Played and coached local baseball teams for 50 years.
• Kiwanis "Dad of the Year" in 1971 for contributions to sport and community.

• Born in Rosetown, won Ladies' Golf tournaments in Kindersley, Rosetown and Outlook in 1935 at age 14.
• At age 15 won 1936 provincial championship at the Wascana County Club.
• Runner-up in 1937; won again in 1938 and 1941.
• In 1938, she was conferred a Life Membership at the Prince Albert Municipal course.
• To this date, she is the youngest woman to win a Canadian Provincial Title.
• While provincial championships were suspended during the war, she was six-time Lobstick winner at Waskesiu between 1938-47.
• At 16, the youngest player at 1937 National in Winnipeg, reaching the quarterfinals. In 1938, reached the quarterfinals at the National in Ottawa.
• Won 1947 Saskatoon City championship and 1973 Regina City championship.
• Wascana Country Club champion nine times from 1958-76.
• Sponsors the Regina City Ladies' Golf Championship.

• Registered umpire with Softball Saskatchewan from 1977 until his death in 2003.
• Born in Cupar, he played amateur softball before becoming an umpire.
• Worked at every level of softball available in Regina, from minor to Western Major Fastball League.
• Appointed as Rambler Park's umpire-in-chief from 1988-95 and was league's umpire-of-the-year in 1995.
• Selected as one of Saskatchewan's umpires for the 1978 Senior A women's national championship.
• Always praised for his knowledge of the rules, dedication to the game and his approachable on-field attitude.

• Joined Regina Leader-Post as a copy boy in 1962 before becoming a reporter who covered local events, including high school and amateur sports.
• Later became sports editor, publisher and executive editor, while continuing to write a column on local issues.
• Established the high standard of local sport reporting still evident today.
• Best know for covering the CFL's Saskatchewan Roughriders.
• Much sought after speaker at numerous sporting events and banquets throughout Saskatchewan.
• Member of the Football Reporters of Canada Hall of Fame.
• In 2003, published a history book about the Regina Rams Football Club.

In Williamsport, Pennsylvania, played teams from Saudi Arabia, Guam and Venezuela.


Brian Saip
Builder: Multi-Sport.