Leroy Haliburton
Leroy Haliburton won Alberta championships in the 100 and 220 yard races in 1912, 1913, 1914, and 1920 and the broad jump championship in 1913, 1914, and 1920. He also won the 440 yard race in 1914 and 1920 and the triple jump in 1920. He won the Canadian championship in broad jump in 1922. He was on the Canadian relay team that set the World record in 1919. He also won the 200m at the Inter-Allied Games in Paris in 1919. He held Alberta seniors records for the 100, 220, and 440 yard races and for the broad jump.
Glenn Hall
Glenn Hall is known as “Mr. Goalie”. He started the “butterfly” style of goaltending and is one of the best goalies to play the game. He backstopped the Chicago Black Hawks to their Stanley Cup win in 1961and led the St. Louis Blues to the Stanley Cup finals in 1968, 1969, and 1970. Glenn had a 552 consecutive games streak – amazing considering he didn’t wear a mask for most of his career. Glenn Hall played 906 regular-season games and 115 playoff games; he had 407 wins, 84 shutouts and a goals-against-average of 2.49. He was an all-star thirteen times.
Sharon Hambrook
Sharon Hambrook competed at International Synchro swimming in solo, duet, figures, and team competitions. Between her team silver medal performance at the 1979 Pan American Games and the 1984 Olympics Games, she earned a total of fifteen gold and silver medals. When her partner Helen Vanderburg retired in 1980, Kelly Kryczka became Sharon Hambrook's swimming partner. They went on to win gold medals in the duet and team events at the 1982 World Aquatic Championships. She also won gold or silver at the Canadian Championships, America Cup, Pan American Games, Pan Pacifics, and at the 1984 Olympic Games.
Wayne Harris
Wayne Harris was selected to the Western Conference All-Star Team every year that he played with the Calgary Stampeders, from 1961 to 1972. He was awarded the Beckett-DeMarco Trophy in 1966 and in 1971 as the outstanding lineman. He received the President's Award for performance, sportsmanship, and team contribution in 1967 and in 1970. He was selected to the CFL All-Star Team seven times and was chosen as the outstanding player in the 1971 Calgary Grey Cup victory. Wayne Harris won the Schenley Award four times.
Stewart E. “Stu” Hart
Stu Hart's wrestling career began to peak in 1937 when he won the Middleweight Division of the Dominion Amateur Championships. In 1940, he won the Light-Heavyweight title. He was chosen to represent Canada at the 1940 Olympics but World War II intervened. In 1946, Stu Hart became a professional wrestler. When he returned to Edmonton, he began to promote wrestling before moving to Calgary in 1951 to continue this venture.
Blythe Hartley
Blythe Hartley was Canada’s first diving World Champion when she set a world record on the 1M in 2001. She won the 1M world title again at the 2005 World Aquatic Championships. A three-time Olympian (2000, 2004, 2008), she won a bronze medal with Emilie Heymans in the 10M tower synchronized event at the 2004 Athens Olympic Summer Games. Blythe won gold medals at the 2006 Commonwealth Games in Australia and double gold and one bronze medal at the 2003 Pan-Am Games.
Lester “Slim” Haynes
Lester “Slim” Haynes was an outstanding baseball pitcher from 1909 to 1940. He pitched three shut-out games in one day, with one of them being a “perfect game”, meaning that there were no hits and no runs. He pitched thirty-one years for the Stavely Ball Club. “Slim” Haynes had many offers to turn professional but he decided to remain farming and to only play for fun.
Jennifer Heil
Jennifer Heil was standing on top of a world cup podium by the age of nineteen. She placed fourth in moguls at the 2002 Salt Lake City Winter Olympics and is the 2006 moguls Olympic gold medalist, a four-time World Cup Overall Women’s Mogul titleholder (2004, 2005, 2006 and 2007), and a two-time FIS World Champion in dual moguls. Jennifer holds eight Canadian national titles. Jennifer Heil was the first Canadian woman to win a World Cup Overall Mogul Title and the first Canadian to win a medal at the 2006 Torino Games.
Scott Henderson
Scott Henderson skied competitively for eleven years winning two Canadian Men's Downhill Titles and one Canadian Men's Slalom Championship. He was a member of the Canadian Men's Ski Team at the 1968 Olympics. A highlight was when he won two of three races at the 1967 World Cup summer circuit in Australia. He retired from competing after he broke his leg while racing in France in 1969. As a sport builder, Scott organized and coached skiing. In 1975-1976, he coached the "Crazy Canucks" to the number one ranked position in the world.
Cameron Henning
Cameron Henning swam with the Edmonton Keyano Swim Club before becoming a member of the Canadian National Swim Team. He competed in 1978 at the World Championships and the Commonwealth Games, and again, in 1982 at which he won a gold medal for the 200m backstroke and a silver medal for the 100m backstroke. He set a Canadian record for the 200m backstroke at the 1983 Canadian Intercollegiate Athletic Union Championships. Cameron Henning won a bronze medal for the 200m backstroke at the 1984 Olympic Games.