Murray Cluff

Murray Cluff competed at the World Cup level from 1979 to 1991 in moguls, acro (ballet), aerials, and combined-freestyle skiing. He was both a World Cup and Canadian National Champion in moguls and combined events with 18 top-10 Grand Prix finishes. His other accomplishments were 73 top-10 finishes, and 165 top-25 finishes at the World Cup level; winning first in 1976, 1977, 1978, and 1991 at Canadian Nationals, and first in 1980 at World Cup. In 1976 at the age of sixteen, Murray Cluff became the youngest freestyle skier to win the Canadian Senior Men Moguls Championship.

Neil Colville

Neil Colville's hockey career began as a player in Edmonton and ended as the coach of the New York Rangers. He played for six years with the New York Rangers during which time they won the coveted Stanley Cup in 1939/40. He led the Ottawa Commandos to an Allan Cup victory in 1942/43. He returned to the New York Rangers for four years before becoming their coach in 1950. He was captain of the New York Rangers for six years. Neil Colville was inducted into the Hockey Hall of Fame in 1967.

Michelle Conn

Michelle Conn was a member of the Canadian National Women's Field Hockey Team from 1984 to 1992. She was Co-Captain of the team from 1989 to 1992. She was a starting member at both the 1988 and 1992 Olympic Games and an alternate in 1984. She played in two Pan American Games, winning silver in 1991; and two World Cups, winning bronze in 1986. Michelle Conn played with the University of Calgary Dinosaurs for five years and was a CIAU All-Canadian Athlete. Michelle Conn was one of the best left-wings and top goal scorers in Canadian women's field hockey.

Dick Cosgrave

Dick Cosgrave won ten World Chuckwagon Championships at the Calgary Stampede over a period of eighteen years. He was famous for his well-broken teams, well-disciplined outriders, and frequent penalty-free races. Dick Cosgrave participated in a command performance chuckwagon show for King George VI and his family.

Allan Coulter

Allan Coulter was a member of Canada's National Men's Volleyball Team from 1979 to 1992. He competed in over 700 international volleyball matches and was selected as Team Captain from 1988 - 1992. He competed in both the 1984 Summer Olympics and the 1992 Summer Olympics. He was described as the 'quickest hitting middle blocker' Canada has ever had. Allan continued to compete with the Calgary 'Canuck Volleyball Stuff' and became the spokesman, leader and role model for Canada's National Team Program.

June Causgrove Cox

June Causgrove Cox competed in track & field, basketball and softball. In track & field, she excelled in the 80m hurdles, discus, and softball throw. She held Provincial and Dominion records in both softball throw and discus. June played basketball for the Grad Cubs, Army and Navy Starlets, and the University of Alberta Pandas with whom she was captain when they won the 1946 Western Canadian Intercollegiate Athletic Association Championship. She played softball with the Army and Navy Pats when they won the 1941 Provincial Championship. June was named All-Star centre-fielder when the team disbanded in 1945.

Thelma Crowe

Thelma Crowe was one of Alberta's outstanding speed skaters. During her competitive years from 1937 to 1942, she won a total of 14 medals and 35 certificates. She was also the Alberta Amateur Outdoor Speed Skating Champion from 1936 to 1942. Coming back from retirement in 1946, Thelma Crowe won the Alberta Senior Women's 220 yard event.

Mary Currie

Mary Currie represented Calgary and Western Canada 24 times during a 32 year span in five pin bowling. She was the Western Canada Ladies Champion four times and the Canadian Champion in 1954. The Ladies Team High Single of 418, set in 1960, still belongs to her. In 1973, the Canadian Bowling Congress honoured Mary Currie by presenting her with the All-Time Award for continued excellence in five pin bowling.

Duane Daines

Duane Daines’ seventeen-year professional rodeo career resulted in thirteen Canadian Finals Rodeo appearances, nine National Finals Rodeo appearances, three Canadian All-Round Championships. He had major Saddle Bronc Riding and Calf Roping championships across North America. Duane was the first Canadian Saddle Bronc Rider to win the $50,000 Calgary Stampede title in 1990. He won the 1991 Canadian Saddle Bronc Championship. An accident in the bucking chute in 1995 left Duane with a spinal cord injury. Duane's 1995 Canadian Professional Rodeo Association Cowboy of the Year Award was the culmination of a great career that was cut short.

Gwen Davies

Gwen Davies was the President and a founding member of the Canadian Amputee Golf Association. An amputee since the age of three, Gwen held the title of the Canadian Ladies Amputee Golf Champion twelve times in seventeen years: 1992 to 1994, 1996 to 1998, 2000, 2001, 2004, and from 2006 to 2009. She won the Ladies British Amputee Open in 1995, was the Ladies runner-up at the First World Series of Golf in Australia in 1996, and won the Second World Series event in 2002. Gwen was also heavily involved with Skate Canada from 1979 to 2006.