• Antonini, Len (2013)
• Artiss, Laurie (2003)
• Bergey Kaip, Kim (2017)
• Biegler, Chris (2009)
• Boan, Dave (2019)
• Bouchard, Cymone (2011)
• Boychuk, Ed (2009)
• Brotzel, Gary (2022)
• Chernishenko, Carol (2018)
• Chiga, George (2006)
• Clermont, Jason (2013)
• Cronin, Bill (2005)
• Cuthbert, James (2007)
• Davis, Lorne (2003)
• Day, Arlene (2011)
• Desjarlais, Brian (2017)
• Downing, Wilma (2004)
• Eistetter, Marnie (2013)
• Eiswirth, Bernie (2022)
• Elliott, Margaret (2005)
• England, Fred (2003)
• Fekula, Glen (2016)
• Fiacco, Pat (2011)
• Fieger, Greg (2016)
• Folk, Doug (2018)
• Foord, John (2021)
• Ford, Al (2003)
• Frank, Gary (2011)
• Frisk (Brunas), Crystal (2021)
• Glasser, Sully (2014)
• Hamilton, Kelly (2013)
• Harris, Gerry (2011)
• Heward, Jamie (2010)
• Hillis, James (2019)
• Hoffman, John (2015)
• Hoffman, Marlene (2015)
• Holliday, Leah (2016)
• Holness, Kevin (2008)
• Holt, Rhonda (2006)
• Hopson, Jim (2022)
• Hornung, Brad (2022)
• Houk, Lorne (2005)
• Howard, Karen (2014)
• Hughes, Bob (2005)
• Hughes, Neal (2019)
• Jacoby Family (2021)
• Jerkovits, Elemer (2021)
• Johner, Berniece (2012)
• Johner, Matt (2012)
• Kaplan, Kappy (2007)
• Kartusch, Wayne (2007)
• Kelln (Silzer), Elaine (2004)
• Killoh, Doug (2008)
• Kostic, Milos (2014)
• Kovaks, Frank (2009)
• LaFayette-Boyd, Carol (2014)
• Leibel, Charles (2003)
• Lorenzen, Hank (2011)
• MacLeod, Ken (2003)
• Mader, Doug (2008)
• Makowsky, Lucas (2018)
• Mather, Gary (2012)
• McCaw, Doug (2012)
• McCrystal, Frank (2021)
• McDougall, Don (2017)
• McGeady, Shannon (2019)
• McLean, Liane (2019)
• Moore, Jackie (2017)
• Moors (DeWitt) Joan (2004)
• Nelson, Glen (2018)
• O'Donnell, Mike (2021)
• Owen (DeWitt), Jean (2004)
• Park, Jim (2010)
• Peterson, Kit (2006)
• Picot, Ken (2008)
• Poulton, Gord (2015)
• Preston, Rich (2015)
• Pyne, Rob (2010)
• Reed, Georgette (2019)
• Richardson, Ross (2018)
• Rickard, Bill (2009)
• Rolls, Flo (2013)
• Saip, Brian, 2005)
• Schmidt, Bernie (2021)
• Schollar (Byers), Kia (2018)
• Shepherd, Tom (2006)
• Sillinger, Mike (2010)
• Simon, Doug (2007)
• Singh, Budram (2022)
• Singh, Richard (2022)
• Stark, Dick (2004)
• Staseson, Gordon (2004)
• Stewart, Sam (2010)
• Stone, Chelsea (2022)
• Tangjerd, Jennifer (2016)
• Thull, Karen (2016)
• Tuer, Graham (2012)
• Walker, Kim (2017)
• Watson, George (2014)
• West (McMaster), Brandy (2012)
• White, Dick (2013)
• Wickenheiser, Doug (2004)
• Wiest, Dick (2022)
• Williams, Glynne (2009)
• Wilson, Del (2006)
• Wright, Larry (2015)
• Wright, Tyler (2015)
• Zbytnuik, Jerry (2017)



Team Inductees

• Central Collegiate Boys Rink 1956 (2009)
• Kiwanis Club of Wascana (2010)
• Kyle George Rink 2005 (2006)
• Luther Invitational Tournament (2016)
• North Regina Little League All-Stars 2002 (2005)
• Regina Govins 1954 (2008)
• Regina Nationals 1932-36 (2013)
• Regina Panthers 1990 (2007)
• Regina Pat Canadians 1982-83 (2012)
• Regina Pat Canadians 1987-88 (2014)
• Regina Pat Canadians 1993-94 (2016)
• University of Regina Cougars Men's Wrestling Team 1996-97 (2007)
• University of Regina Cougars Women's Basketball 2000-01 (2008)

• Founded Regina Red Sox as a new franchise in the WMBL in 2005, with Brotzel as President and Eiswirth as General Manager.
• Won their first league championship in 2011 and repeated in 2012.
• Played baseball growing up, Eiswirth in Regina and Brotzel in Cupar.

• Budram and his son, Richard, played cricket before focusing on promoting the sport.
• Budram helped create the Saskatchewan Cricket Association in 1972 and served as president from 1977-90.
• During Richard's 40 years as a player he represented Saskatchewan on on national junior and senior teams.
• Grew the city's league from 4 to 45 teams with over 650 players.

• Member of the Canadian team 2000-17 e winning an unprecedented 19 national sparring titles.
• Won silver (sparring) and bronze (power breaking) medals at 2002 world junior championships and plus bronze (sparring) medals at 2009 and 2017 senior world international championships.
• Won 27 gold medals in SaskCup events.
• Named Sask Sport's junior female athlete of the year in 2002.

• Organized and coached inaugural University of Regina women's hockey club.
• Coached hockey teams in Regina, winning one provincial and two city championships in the mid 80's.
• A long time teacher and hockey player, also served on Saskatchewan Amateur Hockey Association and Queen City Minor Hockey Association executives, overseeing female hockey.

• Paralyzed in a 1987 Western Hockey League game.
• Worked with faculty, staff, and students to use experimental voice recognition technology for notes, assignments and exams to complete a bachelor's degree in History from the University of Regina.
• Presented an Honourary Doctorate of Laws degree in 2008.
• Hired as an intern by the Chicago Blackhawks in 2001, ultimately becoming a scout for the team and a member of NHL's Central Scouting Bureau for decades.

• Spent 2005-14 as the first fulltime president/CEO of CFL's Saskatchewan Roughriders.
• Led the team to four Grey Cup games, winning in 2007 and 2013.
• Played offensive line for the Thom Trojans and Regina Rams before a four year professional career with the Riders.
• Inducted into the Canadian Football Hall of Fame and Roughriders Plaza of Honour along with numerous other awards.

• Began teaching at ONeill in 2000 and joined the football team as an assistant coach before moving to LeBoldus in 2004 as athletic director and spending three years as a Golden Suns assistant.
• Became head coach of the LeBoldus Golden Suns in 2006 and in his first 14 seasons won seven city and provincial high school football championships, including a stretch of five straight Regina titles and a 25-game winning streak.
• Numerous graduates played for college teams, with 10 LeBoldus products on a recent University of Regina roster.
• Proponent of young athletes playing numerous sports before specializing, among his 150-plus teams Foord has also coached hockey, basketball, wrestling, curling, golf, softball and ringette.

• Won a provincial women’s curling championship in 1977 before winning five Saskatchewan senior curling championships between 1997-2006, skipping teams with ever-changing personnel into the nationals.
• Competed in 37 provincial championships between 1977 and 2017.
• named second team all-star skip at 1988 CIBC senior Canadian championships; twice won Evelyn Krahn Award for sportsmanship and curling excellence; was a 2005 inductee into the #306 Sport Hall of Fame and in 2008 joined the SCA’s Legends of Curling Honour Roll.
• Began curling in 1956 in Gray before attending Luther High School, where she was a member of the curling, softball, basketball, track and cheerleading teams.

• Parents Franz and Bonnie plus sons George, Paul, Neil, Ray and John
• Family received distinguished service award from Tennis Canada in 2005, won more than 100 tennis tournaments, highlighted by George winning 1963 Canadian under-14 boys singles.
• Brothers won three provincial and five Regina high school basketball championships, with Paul later making University of Saskatchewan Hall of Fame.
• John twice represented Saskatchewan and had the province’s lowest score at 1979 Canadian junior boys golf championship.
• Ray and Paul coached basketball for more than 50 years and won two provincial high school crowns.
• Bonnie’s tennis successes stretch through decades and Franz was an elite golfer; served on executive of Lakeshore Tennis Club and Saskatchewan Tennis Association

• Began umpiring in 1976, joined Baseball Canada’s certification program in 1982 and since 1989 was selected for 14 national championships before his induction.
• after attaining Level V in 2005, worked 2009 Canada Summer Games, was twice selected for the Toronto Blue Jays Tournament 12 and was one of the country’s top 25 umpires while representing Canada at three international events -- World University championships in Tokyo, Pan-Am Games in Toronto and world under-18 championships in Thunder Bay.
• Western Canada Baseball League umpire-of-the-year in 2019, worked seven of the league’s previous 10 final series.
• SBA Senior umpire-of-the-year in 2010, inducted into Saskatchewan Baseball Hall of Fame in 2020, served on executive of Regina and Saskatchewan umpire associations.

• Played junior football together for legendary Regina Rams coach Gord Currie before joining the team as volunteer assistant coaches.
• McCrystal became head coach in 1984 and made Schmidt the offensive co-ordinator, a pairing that lasted until 2014.
• In 15 junior seasons the Rams had a 104-17 record plus they were 29-7 in the postseason and won Canadian Bowl seven times.
• Established training programs, helped expand the team’s facilities, advocated supporting junior players with university scholarships until leading the Rams to join the University of Regina in 1999, sending numerous graduates to pro careers and many others into community involvement.
• In second university season Rams advanced to the Vanier Cup.
• Rams were 60-68 with five appearances in Canada West championships during 15 seasons.

• Stopped playing basketball in Grade 11 to coach the girls’ team, beginning a coaching career that included football, track, volleyball, baseball, softball and hockey.
• After volunteering with Regina High Schools Athletic Association, served as commissioner 1990-94 and 2000-03, when he moved championships of various sports into larger venues and got them televised.
• As first executive director of Regina Soccer Association began front-line involvement in getting new facilities, including the Credit Union EventPlex, Leibel Field and Mosaic Stadium.
• Committee work includes 2005 Canada Summer Games, 2009 USports women’s basketball championship, 2010 Olympic Torch Relay and 2014 North American Indigenous Games.
• Received numerous recognition awards.

• Life-long involvement with water polo began as a player in early 1970s and continued as a coach/organizer/player past his Hall of Fame enshrinement, which occurred shortly after his under-19 boys team won western and national championships and he was named top coach, just before attending World Masters championships as a player.
• Served on numerous boards, as NCCP course facilitator and Sask Sport’s vice-chair of sport.
• Coached elementary, high school, youth and men’s teams in water polo, swimming and basketball, ultimately working with Water Polo Saskatchewan elite age-group teams at Western Canadian and Canadian championships, helping develop top players like Kent Hardisty, Noah Miller, Robin Randall and Kevin Graham.

• Won four straight Regina women’s golf championships from 2004-07, capped by Saskatchewan’s women’s championship in 2007; competed in one Canadian junior and six Canadian amateur championships.
• Three-time city high school champion from LeBoldus, won provincial title and qualified for world junior championship in 1999.
• Awarded scholarship to NCAA Division 1 school, Marshall University, but instead went to Lethbridge Community College for its professional golf management program before turning pro and becoming club professional in British Columbia.

• Committee member for 1982, 1988 and 2008 Scotties Tournament of Hearts, 2000 TSN Skins Game, 2001 Olympic Trials and 2006 Tim Hortons Brier, usually serving as hosting or banquets director; also chaired Scott Legacy Foundation.
• Board member with Saskatchewan Curling Association, Saskatchewan Ladies Curling Association, Curl Regina, Tam O’Shanter and Tartan Curling Club.
• Active curler for more than 60 years, beginning in high school; skipped 2006 provincial masters women’s champions after being a finalist in 2001, 2002 and 2005; won bonspiels in Weyburn, Carlyle and Regina; winner of Curl Sask 2010 Scott Richardson Memorial Award.

• Grey Cup champion with 2007 and 2013 Saskatchewan Roughriders; undrafted, free-agent signee played 11 CFL seasons as a backup running back, gaining 782 yards and scoring 14 touchdowns while contributing 99 special-teams tackles.
• Won 1996 city high school championship with Thom Trojans; played junior football with Regina Rams, winning 1998 Prairie Football Conference and Canadian junior championships before Rams affiliated with University of Regina.
• Rams advanced to 2000 Vanier Cup by winning Hardy Cup and Atlantic Bowl, where he was game MVP; chosen team’s outstanding player in 2001, second-team all-Canadian in 2002, two-time conference all-star and university’s outstanding male athlete in 2003; graduated as university’s all-time rushing (2,934 yards) and all-purpose yardage (5,667) leader; inducted into U of R Sports Hall of Fame in 2014 and Roughriders‘ Plaza of Honour in 2019.

• Coached University of Regina Cougars 1994-2013, qualifying for conference playoffs 18 straight years and being ranked nationally in Top 10 for 14 of 19 seasons; named conference’s coach-of-the-year four times.
• Coaching career began in 1988 as an assistant at LeBoldus High School before becoming a university assistant at Regina and Victoria and a two-year stint as the head coach of Brandon University; coached in Regina Community Basketball Association and won three straight city championships with St. Matthew elementary team; also handled provincial teams and returned to LeBoldus as head coach, posting an undefeated season and league championship in 2013-14; other roles included president of National Association of Basketball Coaches, member of Canadian Olympic “Own the Podium” leadership panel and an assistant with the Canadian men’s qualifying teams for the Olympics.
• Four-year playing career at Campbell Collegiate included two all-star nods, two city championships and a provincial crown; during five years with the Cougars he was twice a conference all-star and set a record of 173 games played; represented Saskatchewan at national championships in basketball, lacrosse, rowing and team handball.

• A competitive swimmer and water polo player when she accepted a scholarship from Washington State University, where she switched her focus to track and field; won first Canadian shot put title in 1990; attended 1991 Pan-Am Games and 1992 Summer Olympics, where she placed 15th in shot put.
• 17-time national champion between 1991-2003 — 15 titles for shot put, two for discus — while attending Olympic trials, Francophone Games, Commonwealth Games, Pan-Am Games and world athletics championships; won gold medals in shot put and discus at 2005 World Masters Games and held nine world masters records in throwing events at time of induction.
• coached University of Alberta athletics team; was throws coach for numerous Canadian athletes attending international events; board member for Edmonton and Alberta organizations, Special Olympics, Athletes Can and and Athletics Canada.

• SaskSport Volunteer of the Year - 2014
• Synchro Canada Certificate of Merit winner - 2011
• Synchro Saskatchewan Volunteer Service Award winner - 2004
• Synchro Saskatchewan Volunteer Special Merit Service Award - 2009
• Synchro Saskatchewan Volunteer Honour Service Award - 2010
• Serves on SaskSport's board and funding committees
• Began synchro affiliation as a computer scorer before becoming board member, vice president of finance and administration, chief referee, website coordinator, competitions chair, scoring chair, and vice president of sport development

• University of Regina President's Award winner for top graduating male athlete - 1985
• Cougars' All-Time Scoring and Rebounding leader at time of graduation - average 18.0 points and 9.2 rebounds in 79 games
• Four-time team MVP and three-time conference all-star
• Played professional basketball in Australia, returned to Regina to play with Regina Shamrock Sports, and resumed professional career in Germany and Australia between 1991-99
• Spent one season coaching a professional women's team in Austria
• In Regina, he has coached his daughters in community league and high school, as well as the Winston Knoll Wolverines
• Officiated high school and community basketball in Regina

• Received the Ivan Velan Award, Racquetball Canada's most prestigious honour, in 2017
• In 1988, started up learn-to-play and competitive opportunities at Regina Court & Fitness for youths of all abilities
• Has taught racquetball to thousands of Saskatchewan high school students
• Coached his daughter, who became a junior world champion who has been on the podium 15 times at Canadian championships
• Elected member of the Saskatchewan Racquetball Association board for 25 years, serving in numerous capacities before retiring as high performance director in 2014

• Inaugural coach of Regina Rebels when they joined the new Saskatchewan Midget Female AAA Hockey League in 2006-07
• SMFAAHL Coach of the Year - 2012
• Began coaching his daughters' teams in 1995 and progressed through novice, atom, pee wee, bantam, and midget
• Was appointed a Sask First Zone Coach to develop Saskatchewan's under-18 teams for national championships and Canada Winter Games
• Former hockey player and teacher whose experiences helped develop female hockey in Saskatchewan by emphasizing academics, life skills, and physical fitness
• Received Distinguished Humanitarian and Community Service Award - 2010

• Qualified to represent Wascana Racing Canoe Club for Canadian chamionships from 2001-2010
• Won 39 medals, including 15 gold
• Represented Canada 15 times at world championships, Pan-Am Games, and Pan-Am championships
• Competed as junior member of national development team in 2002
• Named to under-23 development team and nearly qualified for 2008 Olympics
• Her strong performance at 2011 Pan-Am Games would have qualified her for 2012 Olympics, but an injury prevented her from racing

• Represented Canada in men's team pursuit at 2010 and 2014 Winter Olympics, winning gold and placing fourth, respectively
• Six-time participant in world all-around championships, highlighted by 2010 silver medal in 1500m
• Four-time participant in world single distance championships, placing third in 1500m and second in team pursuit
• Winner of various team pursuit medals in World Cup competitions and a 2009 silver medal in 1500m
• Canadian Junior champion in 2006
• National senior champion at 10,000 meters in 2008-09 and 2013; 1500 meters in 2010
• Helped establish Lucas Makowsky Award at Wilfrid Walker School to perpetuate positive impacts that Adopt an Athlete partnership had on the school and community

• Born May 28/67 in Logan, Utah
• Still active; won Regina amateur championships in 1993, 2002 and six straight from 2012-17
• Saskatchewan amateur champ in 2016 after runner-up finishes in 2014-15, represented province at Canadian championships 2014-16
• Saskatoon amateur champion in 2015
• Provincial mixed team champ (with Randy Gilewich) in 2014-15
• Royal Regina women’s club champion in 1993-94, set record for winning 12 straight club championships at Wascana Country Club 2005-16
• Saskatchewan Women’s Order of Merit Tour winner in 2015-16

• Born Nov. 17/43 in Regina
• Long-time teacher and principal in Regina Public School Board, served on numerous boards and coached boys and girls school teams while also active member of Order of Demolay, Masons and Wa Wa Shriners
• Board member, president (1997-98) of SaskSport, with whom he chaired several committees and served as president of the Hall of Fame (2003-04)
• Committee member and provincial chair of KidSport
• Minor football coach-of-the-year in 1967
• Director and president of Regina Rams (1980-81, winning national championships both years) and presdient of Prairie Junior Football Conference
• Game-day productions for Saskatchewan Roughriders and served on team’s management committee

• Born Jan. 30/44 in Kamsack
• Coached Miller High School football team for 10 years before joining junior Regina Rams (1977-83), spending last six years as head coach and appearing in three straight national championships, winning in 1980 and 1981 with teams since inducted into SaskSport Hall of Fame
• Also coached high school wrestling before coaching sons and daughters in ringette, hockey, t-ball, baseball and soccer
• Teacher and vice-principal for 30 years with Regina Catholic School Board
• Received numerous volunteers awards for long-time work with Football Saskatchewan and Football Canada, both of whom he served as president

• Born Aug. 7/72 in Brandon
• Canadian judo champion in 1991 and junior champion in 1989, world masters champ in 2003
• First female in Judo Saskatchewan’s history to attain 5th degree black belt
• CIAU wrestling champion in 1997-98 and four-time winner at Canadian championships (1993, ’95, ’96, ’97)
• Attended international competitions in both sports, highlighted by three first-place finishes in Sunkist International Wrestling championships and silver medal at 1991 US Open International Judo championships
• Four-time SaskSport athlete-of-the-year also served as official in both sports

• Born June 17/49 in Fort Qu’Appelle
• Started weightlifting after playing competitive softball
• After winning Master category (40-49) bench press at 1998 Can-Am Police Fire Games, he moved to Grand Master (50-59) and won seven more golds at subsequent events
• Also has six gold medals and two silver medals from four World Police Fire Games between 2003 and 2013
• List of gold-medal performances includes 2000, 2001, 2004 and 2015 Canadian championships, 2015 North American Powerlifting championships (for three lifts: squat, bench and deadlift) in the 60-69 category
• Won bench-press and 3-lift gold medals at provincial championships in 2004, 2007 and 2013

• Born Nov. 11/68 in Regina
• Competed in basketball, volleyball and athletics at Thom Collegiate before five-year basketball career at University of Regina
• Won three straight GPAC championships and qualified for CIAU tournament, winning silver in 1991, her final appearance
• Only player in U of R history with three All-Canadian and five conference all-star selections -- GPAC second-team in 1987, first team 1988-91 and All-Canadian 1989-91
• University’s record-holder for points per game (18.5)
• Playing for Canada, she averaged 5.4 points for Canada at the 1992 Olympic qualifying tournament, won bronze at 1991 Summer Universiade and played in 1991 Pan-American Games
• Played professionally in Germany’s second and top division until 1997, un-retired in 2009 to form a successful club team
• Teaches phys ed and English at a high school in Cologne

• Played 99 games in CFL as a running back, scoring 13 touchdowns, from 1980-84 with Saskatchewan Roughriders and 1985-86 with Calgary Stampeders
• Product of junior Regina Rams, 1976-79, where he was rookie-of-year with 1976 national champs, won Gord Currie Leadership Award in 1977 and named team MVP, Prairie Football Conference All-Star and top running back in 1979
• Junior hockey player for 100 games from 1974-76 with Western Canada Hockey League’s Regina Pats
• Sport schedules continued overlapping with football after joining University of Regina Cougars 1977-80 and participated in Canadian university hockey championships for his last three seasons
• Served as team rep with CFL Players’ Association before being elected as secretary 1986-88 and first vice-president 1989-92
• Volunteer work also includes 1995 Grey Cup, assistant football coach at LeBoldus High School, chairing Cougars athletic banquets, KidSport golf tournament and CFL alumni luncheon

• Founded in 1953, LIT is a senior boys high school basketball tournament that promotes sportsmanship, hospitality and high-level competition
• Traditionally held during three days in February, the annual event is organized by Luther’s student body, with 10 committees comprising 10-20 volunteers to handle media, decorations, hosting duties, scorekeeping, concessions and clean-up
• Promotes the value of volunteering and leadership
• School alumni return regularly to attend the games
• Other schools have emulated the tournament in Saskatoon, Winnipeg, Calgary, Edmonton and Raymond, all of which have won the event during its history

• Won 1985-86 city championships and 1985 provincial championships with Regina Fighting Saints, city high school championships in 1989, 1990 and 1992 with Johnson Wildcats, Canadian senior A Women’s titles with DBJ Leasing in 2000 and Manitoba Smitty’s in 2003
• Named to all-star team in 2002 and 2003 Canadian championships
• Part of Saskatchewan’s gold-medal team at 1990 Western Canada Games, silver-medalist at 1993 Canada Games and bronze-medalist with Regina Fighting Saints at 1992 Canadian midget championship
• Before continuing amateur career and attending international events with women’s teams in B.C., attended Simon Fraser University 1993-97, winning regional championship in 1995 and 1997, while setting team records for triples and RBI and twice being named conference all-star
• Alternate on Canada’s 1996 Olympic team
• Also played ringette, basketball and volleyball

• Gold medalists in senior pairs at 1999 World Baton Twirling Federation championships in Daytona Beach, Florida (Canada placed fourth overall
• Named Canadian Baton Twirling Federation’s and Saskatchewan Baton Twirling Association’s team-of-the-year in 1999
• Part of TransCanada team that won bronze at 1998 world championships in Villeurbanne, France
• Holliday attended eight world championships and, individually, placed as high as fifth in senior freestyle at the 1996 event in Genova, Italy; was 1997 national champion in medley and solodance
• Tangjerd attended four world championships and, individually, placed as high as fourth in junior freestyle at the 1997 event in Honolulu

• Coached senior boys basketball team at Balfour Collegiate for 29 years, after six years as the junior boys coach at Thom Collegiate, qualifying for city championships 21 times and winning nine, plus an additional four provincial titles and two LIT crowns
• As a teacher, coach and athletic director he initiated the Balfour Junior and Senior Basketball Classics, the latter has been renamed in his honour
• Based his coaching on family approach; numerous players have continued with basketball or other sports as players and/or coaches
• Also coached Ethel Milliken School, Regina Community Basketball, University of Regina and set up instructional camps
• Has received multiple awards from Regina and Saskatchewan High Schools Athletic Associations
• Served on RHSAA board, including seven years as president, was president of Basketball Saskatchewan and director of various tournaments
• Mentored by Lorne Aston at Sheldon-Williams Collegiate, he won a city championship in 1974 before joining University of Regina Cougars and continuing his playing career with senior/master men’s teams

• Representing the West in a six-team tournament in Brandon, the Pat Canadians had a 3-2 round-robin record before defeating Gatineau Intrepid 3-1 in a semifinal and the Red Deer Chiefs 3-2 in double overtime to win the 1994 Air Canada Cup as the national midget AAA hockey champions
• Team members were: Matt Landry, Trevor McMorris, Jason Hodel, Chris Riddell, Joel Irving, Lance Lazurak, Ryan Letnes, Aaron Karpan, Steve Federko, Brad Walters, Tom Johnson, Wade Strand, Aaron Sparvier, Jamie Burgess, Jason Bird, Gerad Adams, Chad Wilchynski, Colin Anderson, Daryl Fisher, coaches Kal Parenteau, Drew Callander and Dave Dunn, manager Ken Nameth and trainers Carla Tidball and Carla Schatz

• Played for the Regina Pats, University of Denver, WHA’s Houston Aeros, and Winnipeg Jets, NHL’s Chicago Blackhawks and New Jersey Devils
• Had 285 points in 368 WHA games and 291 points in 580 NHL games
• Pats rookie-of-the-year in 1969-70
• Aeros team MVP in 1976-77
• Jets Playoff MVP in 1978-79
• Made NCAA’s Final Four three times with Denver; lost 1973 final
• NHL assistant coach in Chicago, Calgary, and San Jose; head coach of WHL’s Regina Pats and Lethbridge Hurricanes

• Started skiing on homemade skis; joined Ski Patrol and arranged ski trips while becoming a certified coach, leading the Nancy Greene and Alpine Race teams
• After son Mike became paralyzed from a skiing accident, Gord took over the Regina Ski Club’s Adaptive Program and set up the fundraising SaskTel Challenge Cup
• Served as an official, board member, and coach with the Regina Ski Club; sat on numerous boards and helped more than 10 athletes advance to provincial, national, and para-alpine teams, including Kurt Oataway, who qualified for the 2014 Paralympics

• Former president and long-time executive member of Saskatchewan Volleyball; member of Volleyball Canada board of directors; volleyball official, Saskatchewan Volleyball Hall of Fame and lifetime member; Canada 125 Medal recipient; instrumental in having Regina chosen as the host city for the Women’s National Team from 1983-1991
• Stellar playing career, winning volleyball championships in Ontario before moving to Saskatchewan and forming a successful club team
• Former president of the Regina Sports Hall of Fame; host committee member or chair for numerous volleyball, baseball, and bowling championships

• Long-time president and treasurer of Regina 5-Pin Bowlers Association and Canadian 5-Pin Bowlers Association; helped create Bowling Federation of Saskatchewan
• Chaired committees hosting bowling events in Saskatchewan; also worked with Special Olympics, Kiwanis Baseball and Optimist Baseball, included serving as a coach, executive member, and mentoring new volunteers
• Twice elected to Saskatchewan Sport Board

• University of Regina men’s basketball team three-time MVP and President’s Award winner in 2002; conference all-star in 2001 and 2002; set multiple single-season records and finished career third all-time in points scored
• Golf Saskatchewan Men’s Player of the Year and Order of Merit winner in 2015; Willington Cup Team member in 2002, 2005, and 2014; two-time Regina amateur champ, two-time junior champ, and two-time high school champ
• Coached Miller High School senior boys basketball team; played volleyball and won city high school championship with Riffel; recruited for three sports by numerous universities

• Graduated through Parks Department hockey league in his home city to play for the Regina Pats, finishing his final junior season with 24 goals and 60 assists in 59 games; after playing for Memorial Cup finalist in 1968-69, he spent one season at the University of Minnesota-Duluth before re-joining the Pats.
• A smooth-skating centre, drafted eighth overall by NHL’s Philadelphia Flyers in 1971; spent parts of five seasons in the NHL with Philadelphia, the California Golden Seals, and the Detroit Red Wings; had 12 points in 106 NHL games
• Also played minor professional hockey with the Richmond Robins, Salt Lake Golden Eagles, and Kansas City Red Wings, tallying 212 points in 294 minor-pro games

• Long-time volunteer with hockey, baseball, curling and community organizations
• Commissioner of Metropolitan Minor Hockey Association and first president of Queen City Minor Hockey Association in 1980-81 before taking roles with Saskatchewan Amateur Hockey Association (Regina representative on Board of Directors, chairman of minor hockey, second vice-president and vice-president of hockey operations) and Canadian Hockey Association (director of the Minor Hockey Council, director for Centre of Excellence, Research and Development)
• coached minor sports and served on hosting committees for sporting championships in Regina
• independent evaluator for Hockey Regina
• spent five years on Sask Sport’s board, including 1993-94 as president
• first chair of provincial KidSport
• chaired committee to found Regina Sports Hall of Fame and became inaugural president 2003-04

• Air Canada Cup national midget AAA champions
• placed first in Saskatchewan Midget AAA Hockey League standings with 25-5-2 record, scoring 248 goals and allowing 125. Swept Notre Dame Hounds in league final, won regional qualifying tournament in Deloraine, MB., and advanced to Canadian championship
• defeated host Thunder Bay Bearcats 4-3 in double overtime to earn berth in final, which they won 7-4 over Calgary North Stars
• team members were Craig Lumbard, Craig Pho, Darren Wetherill, Bart Cote, Terry Hollinger, Cam Mclellan, Kelly Markwart, Shane Holunga, Jason Martin, Greg Hutchings, Scott Reid, Jason Lutz, Mike Merk, Jamie Splett, Devin Mintz, Kim Perepeluk, Corey Paterson, Jeff Sebastian, Darren Wolitski, Roland Duplessis (coach), Dale Vossen (assistant coach), Graham Tuer (manager) and Rob Harrison (trainer)

• After playing minor football with Eastend Bombers and Campion-Dales he also played junior hockey in the 1930s and ’40s with the Regina Abbotts and Commandos and baseball with the Regina Caps and Red Sox
• a halfback, fullback and punter, Sullivan John Glasser played in 1942 with the amalgamated Regina Roughriders/Navy squad before joining the Navy, where he continued playing until returning to the Riders in 1945
• he declined offers from the Toronto Argonaut and Ottawa Rough Riders, preferring to play at home in Regina for $300 per season
• injuries hindered his career, and a heart attack ended his playing days in 1958, but in 1955 at the age of 33 he gained 500 yards on 100 carries
• a singer of repute he also became well-known for his musical shows and as a radio commentator

• Attended 2014 Winter Olympics in Sochi, Russia, as a judge for women’s figure skating, the highlight of 32 years of officiating that included numerous International Skating Union events that have taken her throughout Europe, Asia and North America as an ISU judge in singles and pairs skating
• committed to mentoring and fairness, she has also served nationally and provincially on technical and advisory committees for coaches, officials, assignments, promotions, high performance, and monitoring skaters
• passed ISU examination in September, 2009, allowing her to supervise international exam candidates and set the written examinations from 2010-12
• winner of 2014 Skate Canada Officials Excellence Award

• Began competing with Regina Athletics Track Club in 1992 at age 50
• member of Team Canada at World Masters Games in Italy (2007), Kamloops (2010), Sacramento (2012) and Budapest (2014)
• salso officiates local meets and serves as provincial masters co-ordinator
• at time of induction had set 15 Canadian Masters records and three world records — a triple jump of 8.18 meters in 2013, a long jump of 4.28 meters in 2010 and a 200-meter time of 29.82 seconds in 2007
• among her laurels are four Bob Adams Awards of Excellence, Sask Sports Award as Masters athlete of the year (2002, 2004 and 2007), induction into the Canadian Masters Athletics Hall of Fame in 2012 and an Award of Excellence in Sports from the Daughters of Africa in 2008

• Won Ironman world championships in Hawaii for men 65-69 in 2006 (setting age group record of 11:29:29), 2007, 2008 and 2009 (lowering mark to 11:11:53) and in 2011 won 70-74 with a record of 11:14:24. Full ironman races comprise a 3.8-kilometre swim, 180-km bike ride and 42.2-km run
• won five other international ironman events in his age categories
• won Canada Ironman in 2006, 2007 and 2008 in men’s 65-69 and 2009 and 2011 in men’s 70-74
• began competing in Saskatchewan road running events in 1980 before advancing to marathons, triathlons and half-ironman events throughout Western Canada, North America and Europre
• at time of induction had completed 17 half-iron triathlons and 20 full ironman triathlonst
• SaskSport Masters athlete of the year in 2006 and 2011 and Triathlon Canada’s three-time grand master athlete

• Nominated and inducted together for their work with Regina Minor Football
• both have served executive roles while implementing a system of “12-on, 12-off” to ensure that every team gave playing time to all players
• after playing and coaching several sports, Antonini joined board in 1995, Hamilton in 2000
• by 2013 RMF had reinstated its non-profit status, set up an office for organizational purposes and storage of equipment, become financially accountable, made plans to develop players and properly divide teams while growing in 12 years from 400 players with 110 coaches/manager on 18 teams to 1,612 players with 341 coaches/managers on 42 teams that also come from nearby towns and cities
• helped get artificial turf into Leibel Field and continued making it a top-notch facility with grandstands, scoreboard, media booths, concessions and locker rooms

• A product of Usher Collegiate, junior Regina Rams and University of Regina Rams
• two-time conference all-star as a junior and three times in university
• won two Canadian junior championships (1997-98) with Rams
• record-setting receiver when Rams switched to university football and advanced to 2000 Vanier Cup
• first-round draft choice of CFL’s B.C. Lions in 2002; had three 1,000-yard receiving seasons, including career-high 1,220 yards in 2004
• member of B.C.‘s 2004 Grey Cup-winning team
• two-time divisional all-star was CFL’s outstanding rookie in 2002, outstanding Canadian in 2004 and 2007
• CFL all-star in 2007; made two Grey Cup appearances with Saskatchewan Roughriders before retiring in 2011

• Represented Saskatchewan at Canadian Ten-Pin Federation national championships in 1981, 1983, 1984, 1986, 1988, 1990, 1992 and 1996 and at World Cup Nationals in 1980, 1986 and 1989
• made provincial National Classified Tournament team in 1995
• on Canadian team for 1987 world event in Finland
• also competed in Women’s International Bowling Congress tournaments throughout U.S. from 1983-93
• began bowling in 1966, retired in 1999
• from 1976-96 led women’s league 17 times with highest average
• posted high score of 279, three-game series of 689 and five-game series of 1,070
• alternate on Canadian CTF team in 1984, team member in 1986 and won bronze medal at National Classified competition in 1995

• Amateur senior team won five provincial championships in its five-year existence, all managed by Jack Farquhar
• won Prairie championship in 1932 and was runner-up in 1933, the only years with interprovincial playoffs
• lost only one playoff series in five years, a 1933 interprovincial showdown against Edmonton
• played exhibition games against Major League stars, including Hall of Famers Lefty Grove, Jimmy Foxx and Bill Dickey
• three players were with the team throughout its dynasty — outfielders Johnny Stoyand and Joe Haberman and right-handed pitcher Swain Swainson
• four-year players were first baseman/outfielder Jack Campbell, right-handed pitcher Hector McLeod and utility player Art Sihvon
• other stars included Aldon Wilkie, Joe Trapp, Bryan Forster, Allan Armstrong, Cliff Hogg, Harold Horeak and Murray Armstrong

• Athletics director at University of Regina since 1995, helping expand the school’s varsity program to 16 sports teams from six
• university administrator since 1981
• served as president of Great Plains Athletic Conference, Canada West Universities Athletic Association, and Canadian Interuniversity Sport, in addition to serving on numerous committees
• Chef de Mission for Team Canada at 2005 FISU Winter Games and Canadian delegate for FISU General Assembly
• presenter at 2008 International Council of Sport Science and Physical Education conference and 2011 European Athlete Student Conference
• active basketball official from 1975-90 worked seven national championships and served as president of city and provincial associations
• coached various sports and set up programs to develop and evaluate basketball officials
• original member of board to establish RSHF

• High school competitor at Scott Collegiate
• daughters competed and coached the sport
• Chief Scorer for 40 years
• Level I coach who developed program for at-risk youths
• on Synchro Saskatchewan board from 1973-2003, with two stints as president
• served as vice-president of sport development and communications
• oversees annual awards banquet, chairs Nominations and Recognition Committee, chaired Sport Legacy Committee and sits on Grassroots Committee
• chaired committees for 1983 and 2001 national championships
• given numerous merit awards, inducted into Saskatchewan Sports Hall of Fame in 2008

• involved in hockey for 50-plus years; coached and/or managed hockey teams at every level of minor and junior hockey in Saskatchewan; member of Saskatchewan Midget AAA Hockey League board since 1982; helped create provincial hockey’s; development model in 2007; involved in Western Prospects development camp; always looking at what’s fairest for the athletes involved
• served as assistant general manager/director of player personnel with WHLs Regina Pats; manager of Regina Pat Canadians for national championship in 1987-88; scouted for numerous WHL teams and NHL Central Scouting
• Regina Pats “builder recognition’’ in 2008; WHL Distinguished Service Award in 2009-10; SaskSport volunteer-of-the-year in 2008; Hockey Regina Bantam AA tournament named in his honour in 2007

• played three years of junior football with Regina Rams, two-time all-star, before becoming equipment manager in 1962; became Rams director in 1969, served as president in 1976-77; negotiated merger with Alberta league to become Prairie Junior Football League; chaired history book project; charter member of Gord Currie Youth Development Fund; active fund-raiser, including helping with 50-50 ticket sales.
• secretary of Canadian Junior Football League from 1979-92 and registrar from 1993-97; awarded lifetime membership from Rams in 1999, CJFL in 1997.
• as employee of Saskatchewan government’s sport, cultural and recreation department, helped establish SaskSport administration centre, attended Canada and Western Canada Games, often as province’s chef de mission; served as NCCP provincial co-ordinator, helped form Coaches Association of Saskatchewan; Ringette Saskatchewan’s VP of coaching/sport development

• began attending University of Regina in 1997, before formation of women’s hockey program, and played on university’s club team; joined CIAU program when developed in 1998-99, becoming Cougars’ first captain and being named Canada West rookie-of-the-year and player-of-the-year; conference’s outstanding player in 2000, 2001
• five-time Canada West all-star and three-time All-Canadian during five-year career, chosen CIAU player-of-the-year in 2001; team advanced to national championship tournament three times, winning silver medal in 2001; U of R’s all-time scoring leader with 80 goals (including 12 hat-tricks) and 133 points
• inducted into University of Regina’s Sports Hall of Fame in 2011, involved in establishing senior women’s hockey after her graduation and played for Saskatchewan Prairie Ice, plus represented Saskatchewan at senior national championships; coached 2011 Canadian midget AA champs at Athol Murray College of Notre Dame before joining Cougars as an assistant coach

• husband and wife officially involved with Regina Ladies Softball League since 1975, when Matt became president, a role he served in addition to groundskeeper and umpire-in-chief, while Berniece, a former player and coach, has been the league’s statistician, responsible for fund-raising bingos, updating the media and organizing tournaments
• Berniece has served as team manager and a certified coach, usually as a hitting instructor, and also participated in a masters league; Matt was a long-time league coach who also helped with fund-raising and mentoring umpires; both responsible for overseeing a league tournament that started in the 1970s
• amalgamated two women’s leagues in Regina, growing the league from eight teams to 20; instrumental in the development of four outstanding softball diamonds at Douglas Park, specifically for the league, with one of the diamonds getting lights in 2011; about 200 games per year are played on the diamonds

• two-time Canadian men’s five-pin bowling champion: 1994 in Winnipeg and 2004 in St. John’s, Nfld.; part of Saskatchewan men’s team that won Canadian team championship in 2007 in Sudbury
• Saskatchewan men’s singles champion in 1993, 1994, 1998, 2000 and 2007; provincial Masters singles champion in 1999, 2000 and 2004; member of provincial men’s team champions in 1993, 1994, 1998, 2000, 2006, 2007 and 2008; on provincial mixed championship team in 1986; coached Saskatchewan teams at Canadian Open in 1986 and 1987; has rolled two perfect games, in 2000 and 1993, latter winning him $50,000 during Canadian championships
• won first national title with Saskatchewan’s 1974 senior boys YBC team

• finished atop SMAAAHL regular-season standings with 26-2-0 record; Tim Iannone, Len Nielsen, Brett Burlock, Brent Fedyk, Troy Vollhoffer and Selmar Odelein placed 1-6 in league scoring
• coached by Bill Liskowich and Barry Trapp; support staff of Stew MacDonald (manager), Ron Blerot, Todd Liskowich and Trevor Dillabough (trainers); other players: Kelly Murphy, Darren Hector, Brad Obrigewitsch, Mike Brannen, Curtis Fayant, Frank Joo, Kevin Herom, Dean Shaw, Jim Ruhland, Brian Wilkie, Kenton Rein, Jason Belisle, Ron Bromberg and Rob Petruic
• beat Notre Dame in league final; advanced to 12-team Air Canada Cup in Ste. Foye, Que., where 3-2 record put them into playoffs; defeated Toronto Don Mills 4-3 in quarterfinal, Thunder Bay 6-2 in semfinal and Ste. Foy 5-4 in final, with Len Nielsen scoring at 18:21 and 19:22 of third period in come-from-behind victory

• All-Star high school athlete
• Played five football seasons with the University of Saskatchewan
• Coached and taught at Luther High School for 31 years, winning provincial and city football championships in 1992 and 2005, while serving as director of the Luther Invitational Tournament, a top senior boys basketball tournament
• Assistant coach with Regina Rams for two national junior football titles
• Born: March 20, 1951 in Saskatoon

• Won provincial women’s titles as a curler and coach
• One of first two women with Level 5 certification as a curling official
• Worked dozens of national and international championships, including Olympic Trials, Scotties Tournament of Hearts, and the 2012 Olympics, as an umpire, official, or head official
• Born: March 7, 1949 in Nokomis; raised in Govan

• Founding member and later president of the Saskatchewan Volleyball Association; he wrote its initial constitution in 1965
• First Saskatchewan official to obtain national certification
• Instrumental in development, helped found fundraising lottery, and became first president of Sask Sport from 1971-73
• Born: April 21, 1935 in Regina

• One of first Canadians to play baseball in Toronto Bluejays organization, as a pitcher in the late 70’s
• Recruited for national senior championships, winning with New Brunswick team in 1981
• Hockey goalie with Regina Pat Canadians
• Recruited by universities after successful high school career in football and basketball
• Eight-time provincial champion as team handball player
• Born: March 22, 1960 in Melville

• All-time scoring leader at University of Regina with 1,439 points in five seasons
• CIS Rookie of the Year and Finals MVP on the 2001 National Championship team
• Nan Copp Award winner as CIS Player of the Year in 2004
• Three-time conference all-star
• Two-time All-Canadian
• Born: October 15, 1981 in Regina

• National Intermediate bantamweight boxing champion in 1980
• Head official for provincial and national associations
• Boxing Canada’s referee/judge at 2002 Commonwealth Games, 2004 Olympics, and 2008 World Championships
• In 2011, began two-year term as president of Boxing Canada
• Born: May 6, 1962 in Regina

• Part of Pup Line in 1987-88 with Mike Sillinger ('10 RSHF inductee) and Frank Kovacs ('09 RSHF inductee) before becoming defenceman
• On the Canadian national team in 1994-95; played in world championships for Canada in 1995, 2003, 2004
• First-round draft choice of NHL's Pittsburgh Penguins, 16th overall, in 1989
• Played 394 NHL games between 1995-2009 with Toronto Maple Leafs, Nashville Predators, New York Islanders, Columbus Blue Jackets, Washington Capitals, Los Angeles Kings and Tampa Bay Lightning, tallying 79 goals and 174 assists
• Played with six minor professional teams in American and International hockey leagues, plus four seasons in Swiss Elite League and Russian Super League; AHL all-star in 1995-96 with St. John's Maple Leafs and 1997-98 with Philadelphia Phantoms, when he was also named AHL's outstanding defenceman
• Born March 30, 1971, and raised in Regina, where he played minor hockey

• Played junior 1987-91 with Regina Pats, scoring 178 goals and 241 assists in 266 games; Western Hockey League all-star in 1990 and 1991
• Part of Pup Line in 1987-88 with Jamie Heward ('10 RSHF inductee) and Frank Kovacs ('09 RSHF inductee); played centre
• Played for Canada at 1991 world junior hockey championship in Saskatoon and in 2000 was with Canadian team at world hockey championship
• first-round draft choice of NHL's Detroit Red Wings, 11th overall, in 1989
• Traded nine times and set NHL record by playing with 12 different teams from 1990-2009 - Detroit Red Wings, Anaheim Mighty Ducks, Vancouver Canucks, Philadelphia Flyers, Tampa Bay Lightning, Florida Panthers, Ottawa Senators, Columbus Blue Jacks, Phoenix Coyotes, St. Louis Blues, Nashville Predators and New York Islanders. Played 1,049 NHL games with 240 goals and 308 assists; also 48 playoff games
• Had two short stints in American Hockey League
• Born June 29, 1971, and raised in Regina, where he played minor hockey

• Played for CFL's Saskatchewan Roughriders on special teams and as a defensive back from 1972-73, including two Western finals and a 1972 Grey Cup appearance against Hamilton Tiger-Cats; completed CFL career in 1975 after stints in Winnipeg, Calgary and Edmonton. His father Wayne Pyne was a Riders offensive lineman from 1946-53 and uncle Fran Pyne spent 1947 with team
• After high school career at Luther, earned football scholarship at Tulsa University, where he played under former Riders quarterback Glenn Dobbs -- joined Regina Rams from 1969-71 and won national junior football championships in 1970 and 1971
• Played basketball with University of Regina Cougars, earning conference all-star status in 1971-72, playing 16 games with 200 points and 114 rebounds
• Coached high school basketball for LeBoldus, with Young Athlete Saskatchewan and Regina Church Basketball Association
• Coached high school basketball for LeBoldus, with Young Athlete Saskatchewan and Regina Church Basketball Association
• Born Aug. 13, 1950, in Regina

• Saskatchewan Rally Championship winner in 1973, '76, '81, '82, '83 and '88; series traditionally included 6-12 rallies in TSD (time, speed, distance) navigational style with 8-30 cars entered per event
• Prairie Region Performance Rally Championship (Production Class) series champ in 1981; usually included 6-8 rallies throughout Manitoba and Alberta, featuring 12-40 cars per event, in the performance or stage style of rally driving. Stage rallies often include full-out stretches of racing
• Prairie Region Navigational Rally Championship series driver champion in 1989; TSD, navigational style rallies, 8-12 annually, held in Saskatchewan and Alberta with 15-30 cars per event
• Western Canadian Performance Rally Championship (Production A Class) series driving champion in 1982 and 1983; 6-12 performance (or stage) style rallies held in Manitoba, Alberta and B.C., featuring 15-30 cars per event
• Organized rally events locally, plus volunteered in promoting safe driver skills with national events such as the Labatt's Road Scholarship Program; long-time member of the Ambassadors Club
• Born Sept. 25, 1952, in Yorkton

• Coached University of Regina Cougars men's basketball team from 1944-61, helping to develop the program and giving the team its nickname; also coached Regina Crescents, who won seven senior men's provincial titles in the 1950s and 1960s; coached senior men's provincial team at the 1956 and 1960 Olympic Zone trials, losing the first series to Winnipeg and the second attempt to the University of Manitoba
• Served as a basketball official until 1967, helping get Saskatchewan's referees accredited by the International Association of Basketball Officials as an organizer, evaluator and head clinician of the Regina association
• Playing captain of Army and Navy Veterans team that won the 1946 Saskatchewan senior men's championship
• Born Aug. 24, 1915, in Halifax; died Aug. 22, 1983

• as a project for developing youth activities, the Kiwanis Club of Regina began sponsoring high school football in 1954 when four teams - Central, Balfour, Campion and Luther - joined the league, which has evolved to allow different sized schools to compete against each other and now accepts teams from outside the city. RIFL is now considered one of the top high school football leagues in the country. There are 16 teams in the Regina Intercollegiate Football League, four from outside the city
• awards bursaries to players, managers and trainers; presents Merit Award to school with best spirit; concludes each season with Banquet of Champions to recognize all-stars and Mom/Dad of the Year
• assigned doctors to each team and with the assistance of local dentists made mouthguards mandatory in the 1970s; put programs in place to develop student athletic trainers
• originally Kiwanis members handled all the volunteer duties; they still provide security at games, with assistance from Regina Police Service, and ensure the contests are publicized by the media, starting each season with coaches gathering to establish the guidelines

• 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.