Keith McLeanHall of Fame president

Builder inductee, 2006

The board of directors welcome you to the sum-mer edition of the Saskatoon Sports Hall of Fame

newsletter. On June 21st we announced the inductees into the

Saskatoon Sports Hall of Fame for 2017. On behalf of our board I extend our congratulations to those indi-viduals selected for induction as builders, athletes and team members. This year we are inducting four build-ers, five athletes and one team. Again we are recogniz-ing a sport organization for its commitment to the Saskatoon sporting scene. Each and every one of these people have contributed

greatly to the Saskatoon sporting community and we

are all much better off because of their involvement. They have represented our city at provincial, regional, national, and international levels. They are indeed most deserving of the honour that is to be bestowed on them. Our banquet and induction ceremony will be held

Nov. 4 at TCU Place. The Saskatoon Sports Hall of Fame extends an invitation to all past inductees, past board members and sports fans to attend the induc-tion ceremonies to honour these 2017 inductees and to celebrate the 32nd anniversary of our Hall of Fame. Your support is appreciated and needed. Hope to see all of you there.

May 2017to July 2017Newsletter

SASKATOONSPORTS HALL OF FAME2020 College Drive Saskatoon, Sask. S7N 2W4 (306) 664-6744 Photos of all inductees on touch screen at Field House Saskatoon Sports Hall of Fame on Facebook

Athlete Athlete AthleteAthleteAthlete

Builder Builder

Team2007 HILLTOPS

footballCanadian

junior championsAthleteDevon Adams .................. offensive linemanSam Anderson ................. receiverTodd Aramenko ................ wide receiverKyle Bailey ....................... linebackerMike Bell ........................... defensive linemanJensen Bertoia ................. offensive linemanChase Bradshaw ............. quarterbackMarius Brittain .................. offensive linemanLane Bryksa ..................... offensive linemanAndrew Busby .................. wide receiverAdrian Charles ................. running backKevin Chave ..................... defensive linemanBrett Chernoff ................... defensive linemanBradley Chiasson ............. linebackerGraham Dahl .................... running backAnthony Dale ................... offensive linemanCody David ...................... running backLaramie Davies ................ linebacker/safetyJon DeWitt........................ defensive linemanShayne Dueck ................. slotbackCorbin Eskelson ............... linebackerMark Feader ..................... quarterbackMitch Friesen ................... defensive backAndrew Frost .................... receiverMichael Fuller ................... offensive linemanClayton Garnett ................ quarterbackSteve Grenier ................... running backTanner Grieve .................. running backCody Halseth ................... defensive backZachary Hart .................... defensive linemanChris Hengen-Braun ........ offensive linemanJason Hetherington .......... safetyJohn Howe ....................... defensive linemanJoel Hrycyk....................... offensive linemanJorgen Hus ....................... linebackerThomas Irving .................. linebackerWyatt Jacobi .................... defensive linemanSean Jardine .................... running backChad Kinequon ................ offensive linemanChris Kulbida .................... offensive linemanBrendan Larmour ............. linebackerBraxton Lawrence ............ defensive linemanAdam Leland .................... offensive linemanConnor MacDougall ......... kicker/punterDerek McEwan ................ linebackerChris Mercer .................... offensive linemanSam Meschishnick ........... slotbackIan Miller ........................... slotbackBrandon Molinger ............ running backJace Muggli ...................... quarterbackCraig Newman ................. safetyDwayne Olson ................. offensive linemanJordan Penner ................. quarterbackBradley Peters ................. offensve linemanJohn Pfeifer ...................... defensive linemanMichael Prebble ............... safetyBrennan Prokopchuk ....... defensive backKevin Sandbeck ............... running backAaron Sayer ..................... defensive backJon Schau ........................ linebackerLyndon Schmidt ............... slotbackRegan Schuler ................. running backJamie Scissons ................ safetyMorgan Sharp .................. defensive backParker Siemens ............... quarterbackScott Splawinski ............... linebackerMitch Stevens .................. receiverCurtis Strohan .................. defensive linemanDylan Stus ........................ linebackerMike Walter ..................... defensive linemanJeff Wandzura .................. wide receiverShaun Webster ................ receiverTrent Westgard ................ defensive backGregg Woytowich ............ defensive backScott Zelensky ................. wide receiver

CoachSheldon Ball ..................... QB coachBrett Czarnota .................. Receiver, kickers coachDon Davidsen .................. OL coachWarren Muzika ................. LB, special teams coachJack Nepjuk ..................... RB coachTom Sargeant................... head coachBrent Turkington............... DB coachJeff Yausie ........................ LB coach

Support staffSeth Adams ...................... assistant managerMichelle Duchene ............ assistant trainerAndrea Ecclestone ........... equipment managerElissa Fossum .................. assisant trainerMurray Little ..................... managerDr. Murray Opdahl ........... team doctorCharlene Storey ............... assistant trainerShannon Storey ............... head trainerPaul Yausie ...................... film co-ordinator

ERIN CUMPSTONEringette, softball

TED DUSHINSKIin Grey Cup four timesas a defensive back,

winning title with 1966 RIders

KEITH ALLENin Stanley Cup six times

as GM of the Flyers,winning title in 1974 and ’75

CAM BAERGworld rowing champ,

Olympic silver

BARB WILSON11 provincial golf titles

in Sask.in juniors, Amateur and seniors

JOANNE JONES VAUSEPanAm Games,

Universiade Gamesin pentathlon

Sports organization of the year

CURL SASKATOON

Builder BRYAN KOSTEROSKI

softball coach and adminstrator

CHRIS BARANIUKgymnastics coach

for 25 years

Glory days 2017 inductees in Saskatoon Hall

Builder HUW MORRIS

developed soccer clubs in city, programs in Sask., NWT

Saskatoonsportshalloffame.com

SaSkatoon SportS hall of fame, may 2017-july 2017 newSletter

Sask. athletes, coaches, volunteers make newsLook at them now

Kiera PriorWrestling

Kiera Prior of Saskatoon won the title in the women’s 82 kg division at the U Sports national wrestling championships in Winnipeg in February.

Prior won all four of her bouts at nationals by fall.

Prior is a second-year Arts & Science student the University of Saskatchewan. She is an alumnus of St. Joseph High School.

Two other wrestlers with the U of S Huskies were first at the Canadian championships: Ashley Dutchak, at 48 kg, and Josh Bodnar-chuk, at 57 kg.

At the Canada West conference wrestling championships, the Hus-kies won the women’s team title for the first time.

Ahnika Kuse Volleyball

Ahnika Kuse of Saskatoon and Shelby Becker of Cudworth had 11 kills each as the Lakeland Rustlers of Vermillion, AB., defeated the host Camosun Chargers of Victoria 3-1 to win the Canadian Colleges Athletic Association women’s vol-leyball championship. This is the first national title for Lakeland.

Kuse, an outside hitter, was named an all-star this season in the Alberta Colleges Athletic Association.

Kuse played high school volleyball for four years for Marion Graham.

Also on Lakeland’s team from Saskatoon are libero Olivia Thom-son, who is a graduate of Bishop Mahoney High School, and setter Bailee Weiler, an alumnus of Legacy Christian Academy.

Austin Dyer is the Rustlers’ coach. Dyer was the assistant coach with the University of Saskatch-ewan Huskies for five years and the Huskies’ interim head coach for one year.

Keith MackintoshSoftball

Keith Mackintosh of Melfort is the new head coach of the Canadian junior women’s softball team.

Mackintosh has been an assistant coach with the national program and the high performance coach with Softball Saskatchewan.

Among the teams Mackintosh played senior ball for are Saskatoon Aspen, who were Canadian champi-ons in 2004 and 2008.

He will be enshrined in the Inter-national Softball Congress Hall of Fame this year.

Mackintosh was an official in the Saskatchewan Junior Hockey League for 20 years.

Thomas HasalSoccer

Thomas Hasal, 17, of Saskatoon was in goal for all three games for Canada at the CONCACAF men’s under-20 soccer championship in February in Costa Rica.

Canada was 1-2 in the event, being defeated 1-0 by Honduras and 5-0 by Mexico and defeating Antigua & Barbuda 2-0.

Four CONCACAF nations advanced from the competition to the FIFA U-20 World Cup this sum-mer in the Korea Republic.

Hasal has been with Whitecaps soccer academy in Saskatoon since 2013. He moved to Vancouver last summer for the Whitecaps training residency program.

Hasal was named the youth male athlete of the year in 2016 by the Saskatchewan Soccer Association.

Lynn SeguinFencing

Lynn Seguin of Saskatoon received the female coach dedication award in Sask Sport’s annual awards.

Seguin has coached with the Saska-toon Fencing Club since 2000.

She is the provincial coach with the Saskatchewan Fencing Association.

Other award winners with a Saska-toon connection:

Jason Schneider, golfMale coach dedication awardSamantha Ryan, swimmingYouth female athlete of the yearGavin Schmitt, volleyballMale athlete of the yearBrianne Theisen-Eaton, athleticsFemale athlete of the year Carl Waterer, swimmingMaster athlete of the yearLisa Thomaidis, basketballCoach of the yearU of S women’s basketballTeam of the year

Touching baseFlory takes charge with Huskies

*Scott Flory is the new head coach of the Univer-sity of Saskatchewan Huskies football program. Flory was the team’s offensive co-ordinator for the past three seasons. He was an offensive lineman with the Huskies for five years and played in the CFL with the Montreal Alouettes for 15 years. Flory was twice named the CFL’s most outstanding lineman and won the Grey Cup three times. *Duane Dmytryshyn, *Jerry Friesen, *Tye Mountney and *Warren Muzika have joined the Huskies coaching staff . . . *Brian Towriss was the head coach of the football Huskies from 1984 to 2016. Towriss will be enshrined in the Canadian Foot-ball Hall of Fame as a builder on Sept. 15 in Hamilton . . . *Dave Adolph, the coach of the Huskies men’s hockey team, received the Father George Kehoe Memorial Award this season as the coach of the year in Canada in U SPORTS men’s hockey. The Huskies finished second at the University Cup . . . *Peter Anholt is general manager of the Lethbridge Hurricanes, who reached the WHL semifi-nal this season. Lethbridge defeated Red Deer in Game 7 in the first round, defeated Medicine Hat in Game 7 in the second round and was defeated by Regina in Game 6 in the league semifinal . . . *Dave King was the goaltending coach on the Canadian hockey team that finished second at the recent world champi-onship in Paris and Cologne . . . Ron Brandt of Saskatoon was on the Canadian 4x100 snowshoe relay team that won gold in the Special Olympics World Winter Games in March in Austria. The Canadian floor hockey team won silver. Members of the floor hockey team from Saskatoon are Dean Boechler, Kyle Couture, Lee Salzl and Mike Snell.

Mirtle in basketball for the long run*Ian Mirtle has been involved in basketball since

the 1960s as a coach and administrator. He retired as

executive director of the Saskatoon Minor Basketball Association in March. The new executive director is Randi MacDonald. Saskatoon Sports Hall inductees who attended Mirtle’s retirement social were

Dennis Beerling, Toni Beerling, Dan Dewar, David Earl, Lloyd Howey, Keith McLean, Jerry Shoemaker and Dmytryshyn . . . Dewar is on staff at Marion Gra-ham Collegiate. He was with a group of teachers and students who trav-elled to France in April to mark the 100th-year commemoration of the Battle of Vimy Ridge in the First World War . . . Track and field official *Evelyn Nesdole was involved in the Saskatoon high school championships this year for the 54th year. In her first meet in 1964, when she was in Grade 11 at Mount Royal, she was second in senior shot put and third in

discus . . . Rugby Canada honoured the Saskatchewan Rugby Union as the provincial union of the year for 2016. *Rick Reelie is enshrined in the Hall for wheelchair athletics and rugby.

Wilson rink third at nationals*Jim Wilson’s rink of Daryl Eddingfield,

Dale Kohlenberg and Colin Coben were third at the Canadian masters championship for age 60 and over. Wilson beat *Eugene Hritzuk in the Sask-atchewan final . . . *Marliese Kasner and Dustin Kalthof were defeated in quarter-finals at the Cana-dian mixed doubles curling championship . . . *Loren Prentice is the coach of Danielle Drury of Saska-toon and Tim Landeryou of Calgary who competed in the Pan Am racquetball championships in Costa Rica. Drury was defeated in the first round of playoffs, Landeryou in quarter-finals. Chris Exner of Saskatoon was an official in the event . . . The Edmonton Grads women’s basketball team is being inducted into Can-ada’s Sports Hall of Fame. The Grads played from 1915 to 1940. They competed in four Olympics, going 27-0. Women’s basketball wasn’t an official Olympic sport until 1976. Kay (MacRitchie) MacBeth played for the final Grads

With SaskatoonSports Hall inductees

Members at largeGerry Heskett Walter MudgeMark TennantBob Florence

l John Neufeldl Jacki Nicholl Bob Reindll Ron Walshl Ron Woodley l Anna-beth Zulkoskey

Hall directorsl President Keith McLeanl Past president Jerry Shoemakerl Vice-president Dana Kiddl Ken Gunn, treasurerl Don Cousins, secretaryl Mary Greenl Eugene Hritzuk

Thank you sponsors

*Enshrined in Saskatoon Sports Hall of Fame

Courtin session

Scott Hundseth is enshrined in the Saska-toon Sports Hall of Fame with the Hilltops and Uni-versity of Saskatchewan Huskies football teams, when he was a defensive lineman.

His impact now is as a basketball coach.

Hundseth coached Holy Cross to the title in Saskatoon high school girls basket-ball this season, his eighth straight title since becoming coach of the Crusaders in 2009. The eight consecutive championships is the league record, topping the seven straight titles won by the Nutana Blues in boys bas-ketball from 1953 to 1959. Hall of Fame inductee Bob Adams coached the Blues to six of the titles and Lowry Knight one.

Holy Cross went undefeated this season, going 12-0 in the regular season, 3-0 in the city playoffs and 3-0 at the provincial 5A championship in Regina. The Crusaders held their oppo-nent to 40 points or fewer in 13 of their 18 games.

l Al Anderson’s Source for Sports

l Cherry Insurance

l Hunters Bowling

l Kinsmen Club of Saskatoon

l Realty Executives Saskatoon

l Travelodge Hotel

Scott Hundseth

Distant replay: 1968Eric King, a centre half with the Saskatoon Spar-

tans, is among 22 players named to Canada’s soccer team in 1968 for World Cup qualifying.

King is a native of England who left school at 16, working in coal mines, them emigrated to Can-ada. In Saskatoon he works for the Department of Agricultural and completes two degrees at the University of Saskatchewan.

However, because he is a member of the national executive in Canadian soccer, he can’t be play on the national team. King serves as the executive director of the Canadian Soccer Association for 17 years, helping to develop the sport in the country.

King is enshrined in the Canadian Soccer Hall of Fame in 2002.

Quick hitsJerson Barandica-Hamilton: Former University of

Saskatchewan Huskie soccer player and current coach of the Huskies women’s team is a coach/player on Saskatoon Olim-pia FC. Saskatoon was defeated by Montreal Sporting Outlaws FC 7-3 in the 2017 final of the Canada Soccer national futsal championship in April. Futsal is indoor soccer.

Erica Gavel: Former U of S Huskies women’s basketball player scored 20 points in the final and was named an all-star as the Calgary Rollers defeated the Edmonton Inferno 65-51 for the 2017 Canadian Wheelchair Basketball League women’s title in April.

Ming Pu Wu: Athletics coach formerly in Montreal Lake was named elite coach of the year and IMPACT male coach of the year at the annual Sport Manitoba awards ban-quet in April. Wu is a provincial coach with Athletics Manitoba, based in Winnipeg.

Eric King

SaSkatoon SportS hall of fame, may 2017-july 2017 newSletter

Phil Taylor

Chris Facca, age 39Hall of Fame inductee, Hilltops teams

Chris Facca was a golfer. He played baseball. His biggest impact in sports was making sure others stayed in the game, working as a trainer and athletic therapist.

Facca is enshrined in the Saskatoon Sports Hall of Fame with the 2001, ’02 and ’03 Saskatoon Hill-tops, who won the Canadian junior title for three consecutive years.

His reach included Kinsmen Minor Football, the University of Saskatchewan Huskies men’s hockey team and the 2010 world junior hockey championship.

Other sports that Facca worked with included bowling, gymnas-tics, soccer and track and field.

Barry Mooney, 1942-2017, age 74Hall of Fame inductee, Hilltops team

Barry Mooney was the Senior Watch at Nutana Collegiate in 1959-60, the year the school celebrated its 50th year — the oldest high school in Saskatoon.

Mooney competed in football, basketball and track and field in Nutana. When he was in Grade 10, the football team coached by Clarence Garvie won the city title and was runner-up to the Notre Dame Hounds in the provincial final at Regina’s Taylor Field.

Mooney was the city high school champion in senior high jump in 1960 and second in provincials. He joined the Saskatoon Hilltops that fall and played on the team for four years, first as a line-backer then at tackle. He was an all-star in the Manitoba-Saskatchewan Junior Football League and captain of the Hilltops in 1963.

After the Hilltops, he played for the University of Saskatchewan Hus-kies for a year, then returned to the Hilltops to be an assistant coach for two years, in 1967 and ’68. The Hilltops won the Cana-dian title in 1967. Mooney was an assistant with the Huskies in 1969 and ’70.

As a teacher at Walter Murray Collegiate, he coached the Marauders for 15 years. A highlight basketball season for Murray was 1967-68 when the Marauders upset league champion Bedford

Road in the northern final and was runner-up to Regina Luther in the provincial championship.

Mooney enjoyed carving. His work featuring carved geese and miniature canoes was shown at James Art Studio in Saskatoon.

Don Hibbert, 1938-2017, age 79Hall of Fame inductee, Hilltops team

Don Hibbert played three seasons for the Saska-toon Hilltops as offensive end, also known as flanker. Hibbert joined the team in 1956 when a scoring rule for football changed, with a touchdown worth six points instead of five.

Hibbert scored a touchdown in 1957 when the Hilltops defeated the Weston Wildcats in the league semifinal. In 1958, his final season, the Hilltops went 13-0 and won the Canadian junior title, defeating the host Notre Dame de Grace Maple Leafs 18-14 in the final in Montreal.

When he was a student in Nutana Collegiate, Hibbert won the city high school championship in track and field in the junior boys 100 yards, 220 yards and discus. He was third in the senior boys 220 at provincials. Hibbert went on to be a teacher and administrator with the Saskatoon Public School Board and coached track and field.

Passings

ChrisFacca

BarryMooney

DonHibbert

Freeze frameBorn: 1895, Southend-on-Sea, Essex, EnglandEmigrated: To Canada with his parents George and Ada,

sister Alice and brother John in 1902Phil lived in Montreal, Crystal City, MB., Winnipeg and Saskatoon

Service: Canadian Overseas Force, First World War Wounded in combat at Vimy RidgeDied: 1959, Phoenix, Ariz., age 63

Speed skating:“My boyhood days in Winnipeg, shov-

elled off patches of ice on the Assini-boine River to practise skating. An eventful day in 1915 when I won the amateur speed skating championship.”

Phil also competed in speed skating contests against Saskatoon’s Norman ‘Hec’ Fowler and Norman Falkner. Fowler became a pro goalie in hockey for 12 years, including being the firstever goalie for the NHL’s Boston Bruins in 1924-25. Fowler coached the Saskatoon Quakers in the Allan Cup national senior final in 1933, the University of Saskatchewan Huskies in 1934-35 and Gordie Howe when he was pee wee age. Falkner had his right leg amputated at mid-thigh after being wounded on the front lines in Vimy in the First World War. Falkner performed in touring shows as a one-legged skater.

Barrel jumping:Newspaper articles in the 1930s referred to Phil Taylor as “the world’s most

sensational” barrel jumper and its world champion.

Figure skating, speed skatingin Saskatoon Sports Hall l Enshrined in Hall as an athleteDr. Gary Goplen .............................. speed skatingDr. Gord Goplen ............................. speed skatingBob Hodges ...................................... speed skatingIrene Kokotailo ................................Multiple sports including speed skatingPat Lawson ........................................ Multiple sports including speed skatingCatriona Le May Doan .................. speed skatingCraig Mackay .................................... speed skatingPeggy Robb Mueller ........................ speed skatingJohnny Sands ..................................... speed skatingEleanor (Powley) Van Impe ........... speed skatingDale West .......................................... Multiple sports including speed skating

l Enshrined in Hall as a builderYves Belanger ................................... speed skatingClarence Downey ........................... speed skatingVern Friebel....................................... figure skatingHenrietta Goplen ............................ speed skatingDr. Walter Hader ............................. Multiple sports including speed skatingDale Hazell ........................................ figure skatingEugene Hearn ................................... speed skatingJim McClements .............................. Multiple sports including speed skatingDave Nase ......................................... speed skatingDr. Klaas Post ................................... Enshrined for soccer; coached speed skatingAndy Wilson ..................................... figure skating

Saskatoon medalists in skatingin the Canada Winter GamesBob Hodges ......................... speed skating 1967 2 bronze

Joanne Strayer ..................... figure skating 1967 1 bronze

Gayland Harder .................. figure skating 1971 1 gold

Diane Caswell ..................... speed skating 1975 1 bronze

Gary Goplen ....................... speed skating 1975 1 gold, 2 bronze

Sharon Falk .......................... figure skating 1979 1 bronze

Farley Kellett ....................... speed skating 1979 1 gold

Gordon Goplen .................. speed skating 1983 1 gold, 1 silver

Lisa Hofer ............................. speed skating 1983 1 bronze

Catriona Le May ................ speed skating 1983 1 bronze

Martin Van Olst ................... speed skating 1983 1 bronze

Kiran Bolaria ........................ figure skating 1987 1 silver

Catriona Le May ................. speed skating 1987 1 silver, 1 bronze

NIcole Watt ......................... figure skating 1999 1 gold

Native of Melfort. Member of the Saskatoon Figure Skating Club

Chelsey Parker .................... speed skating 2003 2 silver, 1 bronze

Originally trained with Yorkton Speed Skating Club

Jacoba Fast ........................... speed skating 2007 1 gold

Kylie Morin........................... speed skating 2007 1 gold

Axel Morin ........................... speed skating 2011 1 silver

Pieter Stoffel ........................ speed skating 2011 1 silver

Lukas Conly ......................... speed skating 2015 1 bronze

Native of Grassword. Member of the Saskatoon Lions Speed Skating Club

Alexander Hopkins............ figure skating 2015 1 bronze

Kaleb Morin ......................... speed skating 2015 1 bronze

Lucas Morin ......................... speed skating 2015 1 gold, 1 silver, 3 bronze

Tori Shmon .......................... figure skating 2015 1 bronze

DianeCaswell

FarleyKellett

SharonFalk

KiranBolaria

ChelseyParker

LucasMorin

“I knew Phil Taylor when I was in Ice Cycles/Capades. At that point he was stage manager. I saw Phil stilt skate in Vancou-ver at the Rotary Ice Carnival in the early to middle ’40s. He must have done some figure skating to be able to coach his daughter to become world champion. That was a magnificent achievement as a coach.”

— Ron Vincent, Victoria, B.C.historian, skating coach

“I looked at the speed skating results of the world and Eu-ropean championships, as published in a results book by the ISU in 1967, for the period from the ‘beginning’ to World War I (1889-1915). Phil Taylor is not found in any of them. He was basically a professional from an early age, so the likelihood of him skating in an ISU championship is remote.”

— Ben Wright, United Statesarchivist International Skating Union,

inductee World Figure Skating Hall of Fame

“I don’t have any records of Philip Taylor in our speed skating.“Figure skaters and speed skaters did skate in many small

town carnivals and he may have done a few races. However, we do not have any recorded championships as Saskatchewan championships until early 1930s.

“The only time he uses speed skates in any pictures is while jumping, needed for speed. Our first records for barrel jump-ers is Clarence Downey and Eddie Lotochinski in 1936.”

— Henrietta Goplen, Saskatoonspeed skating historian, inductee Saskatoon Sports Hall of Fame

If you have information about Phil Taylor, contact Meredith Wenham, a family connection of Taylor’s in Australia.

pwenham@tpg.com.au

—Photos of Phil and Megan Taylor provided by Meredith Wenham Photo of Norman Fowler from William Paterson hockey card Photo of Norman Falkner, Saskatoon Public Library PH-99-71

Norman Fowler

Norman Falkner

Figure skating coach: After the First World War, Phil returned to London and coached figure skaters in Belgium,

Spain and his daughter, Megan. of Great Britain.Megan, age 11, competed in the 1932 Winter Olympics in Lake Placid, N.Y.

The gold medal was won by Sonja Henie of Norway. Megan was seventh.Megan finished second behind Henie in the world figure skating championships

in 1934 and 1936 and second to Cecilia Colledge of Britain in 1937. Megan won the world title in 1938 and 1939. She later was a coach in Canada and toured with the Ice Capades.

Touring:Phil joined the Ice Capades as a performer in 1940. He was Ice Capades’ manager

for five years.

Megan Taylor, age 7

Phil Taylor hits the heightsas a performer and coach

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*18. Dean Dickson*19. Barry Mooney*20. Bill Gordon*21. Glenn Reeve*22. Diana Duerkop23. Arlene Lepp*24. Joe Griffiths*25. Jack Nepjuk*26. Anne Cote27. Merv Houghton*28. Dot George29. Ron Perkins30. Sharolyn Dickson31. Paul Humbert*32. Lee Reimer33. John Hall *34. Paul Schoenhals *35. Jeff Balzer

*1. Don Steponchev2. Stacey Cooke*3. Mark Andrews4. Wendy Benson*5. Brian Carduner6. Ruben Peters*7. Clarence Garvie8. Geri Stolar9. Johnny Marciniuk10. Jim Jasieniuk*11. Pat Barry12. Layra Farmer*13. Bob Adams14. Carol Howlett*15. Randy Warick*16. Bob Coffin*17. Ken Moir

20

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*36 Blaine Knoll37. Joy Treleaven*38. Bill Seymour39. Jack Seel*40. Gil Wist*41. Judy Knoll

*42. Kelly Bowers*43. Irene Wallace*44. Lyle Sanderson*45. Ian Mirtle46. George Symchyck*47. Pat Wegner

*48. Bob Arn*49. Tom Sargeant50 Lynn Allardyce51. Paul Jacoby52. Maureen Howey *53. Frank Chisholm

54. Kevin Harbidge 55. Barb Hodges *56. Dave Hardy*57. Lloyd Howey58. Heather Witzel *59. Evelyn Nesdole

*60. Ross Wilson61. Bill Eng62 Sheila Chad63. Barry Rusnell*64. Ralph Schoenfeld*65. Joy Barrie

4548

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Saskatoon Secondary Schools Athletic Directorate turns 50 this year. Here are some of the people who’ve been major players in Saskatoon high school sportsas coaches, officials, statisticians and administrators,including before the SSSAD started in 1967.*Enshrined in the Saskatoon Sports Hall of Fame as an athlete, a builder or with a team

*Dale Yellowlees

Louise Atkinson

SSSAD’S 50th YEAR *Enshrined in Saskatoon Sports Hall of Fame

ShaneBradley

*SusannePetrucha

DonWilde

Marilyn Walter

DaveElder

*DwightHarnish

*AlLedingham

*RonZerr

*DonCousins

*DonDavidsen

ShirleyFinnell

TerryFlannigan

BarryRawlyk

*KerryAlcorn

AdamEwart

*RonWalsh

*ScottHundseth

JeffColquhoun

*KimPasloski

ArleneMcGinn

KevinSawatzky

KentHoloboff

*DaveFisher

AliFairbrother

RonWallace

*GuyFuller

*DeanFaris

*BrianThorstad

*ScottFarmer

JanetChrist

*RickPetrucha

*ChrisGervais

*NickPatola

BrianWalter

*ShaneReider

*SethAdams

RickMurza

JimKammermayer

CarolynParr-Hillestad

Ed Lepp

*ScottSt. Pierre

HowardBirnie

BasilHughton

LarryLarson

DonMantyka

*DanDewar

*DonnaVeale

*SherylEns

*IvanTam

GarnetColborne

WaltMudge

VernAlldred

BradSmith

*DonBjarnarson

NicolePoier

KenNordick

GeraldLashyn

BillMantyka

GrahamHughes

MarleneFlaman-Dunn

JohnMooney

RobStefanuk

KeithCote

*ChesAnderson

*DonSmith

RussRamsden

PhyllisWilson

VicKarwacki

*DougHumbert

*DennisBeerling

ElaineBinner

*MikeHarrington

*JimSeaman

DaveBalon