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There are 41 players/contributors recognized on the Wall of Honour at Commonwealth Stadium.  Each recipient is renowned for his involvement with the team.

PLAYERS


TERRY VAUGHN | 2023

One of the best receivers in Edmonton football history, Terry Vaughn spent six seasons in Green and Gold between 1999 and 2004. Among the greatest receivers in CFL history, Vaughn was a 1,000-yard receiver in all six of his seasons with the Double E. He holds or shares four franchise receiving records: most 1,000-yard receiving seasons (6), most consecutive 1,000-yard seasons (6), most receptions in a season (106), and most receiving yards in a game (275).The Arizona product was a five-time CFL West All-Star during his stay in Edmonton, including during Edmonton’s run to the 2003 Grey Cup. Five years after completing his CFL career in 2006, Vaughn was inducted into the Canadian Football Hall of Fame.


JIM GERMANY | 2022

Edmonton’s engine in the backfield during the team’s iconic five-in-a-row Grey Cup run from 1978 to 1982, Jim Germany rumbled to 5,730 career rushing yards during his eight-year CFL career – all with the Green and Gold. Germany’s name dots the EE record book, including his franchise record 18 rushing touchdowns during the 1981 season.

A product of New Mexico State, Germany authored three 1,000-yard seasons during his standout career (1977, 1979, 1980). His legendary status with the club was cemented during the 1982 season. After suffering a leg injury in pre-season, Germany returned to the lineup with the EE sitting with a record of 3-5. He would help power 10 consecutive victories as the team’s leading rusher that season (480 yards and 7 TDs), helping the EE claim a remarkable fifth consecutive Grey Cup.


JOE HOLLIMON | 2022

A dynamic member of the five-in-a-row Grey Cup championship teams, Joe Hollimon was a spark for the EE on both defence and special teams. The Arkansas native holds three franchise records, most notably the most interception returns for a touchdown (7).

A three-time Western all-star and 1978 CFL All-Star, Hollimon played 136 career games with the Green and Gold, finishing his career with 36 career interceptions. Nine of those interceptions came in 1982 when Hollimon and the Double E rallied from a 3-5 start to the regular season to emerge as Grey Cup champions in the 70th edition of the big game.


ED JONES | 2022

A key part of Edmonton’s run to five consecutive Grey Cups from 1978 to 1982, Ed Jones was a three-time CFL All-Star during his eight seasons in Green and Gold between 1976 and 1983.The Rutgers product began his pro football journey as a ninth-round draft pick of the Dallas Cowboys in 1975, before making his NFL debut later that year with the Buffalo Bills. Jones played 12 games for the Bills in 1975, registering three interceptions.

He began his CFL career with the Double E in 1976, evolving into one of the best defenders in the CFL. His seminal game in Green and Gold came September 7, 1980, when he recorded three interceptions, including two for touchdowns against the Hamilton Tiger-Cats. Both feats are tied for first in the EE record book.


RICKY RAY | 2019

One of the league’s most prolific passers, Ray played 16 seasons in the Canadian Football League with Edmonton (2002-12) and Toronto (2012-18).He is one of only four quarterbacks in CFL history to throw for over 60,000 yards and is the all-time passing leader in Edmonton (40,531 yards) and Toronto (20,205 yards). He led the league in passing yards four times (2006, 2008, 2009, 2014), in completions five times (2005, 2006, 2009, 2014, 2017) and in touchdown passes once (2014).

Ray finished fourth all-time in passing yards (60,736), fifth all-time in passing touchdowns (324) and fifth in all-time in starts (219). Known for his accuracy, Ray is number one all-time in completion percentage (68.2). Ray holds the CFL record for Grey Cup wins as a starting quarterback with four, including two with Edmonton (2003, 2005) and two with Toronto (2012, 2017). The 2005 Grey Cup MVP is second all-time in passing during championship games with 1,512 yards. He has thrown the most touchdowns in the big game, reaching the endzone nine times.


BILL STEVENSON | 2014

Stevenson played 14 seasons for Edmonton between 1975 and 1988. He began his career on the defensive line as a member of the formidable front four known as the “Alberta Crude” and later switched to the offensive line where he would spend most of his career. A three-time Western Division All Star (1978, 1979, 1981) and a two-time CFL All Star (1978, 1981), he won a record seven Grey Cup championships with the Green and Gold in 1975, 1978-82 and 1987. Stevenson passed away in March 2007.


HECTOR POTHIER | 2014

Pothier played his entire 12-year Canadian Football League career with Edmonton between 1978 and 1989 as an offensive lineman. He was named a CFL All Star in 1981 and a Western Division All Star in 1981, 1987, 1988 and 1989. Pothier won six Grey Cup championships with the Green and Gold, including five-in-a-row between 1978 and 1982 and again in 1987. In 1988, he was awarded the league’s Tom Pate Memorial Award for his outstanding service in the community.

Currently, he serves as secretary for the Alumni Association and is a former president. Born in St. Catherine’s, Ont., Pothier retired with the Green and Gold and has resided in Edmonton since. He is a principal in the Edmonton Public School system.


SEAN FLEMING | 2011

The team’s first pick in the 1992 CFL Draft, Fleming played soccer and baseball growing up in Burnaby, BC before finding his way onto the football field in high school at Vancouver College.

At the University of Wyoming, Sean set numerous career and season records and has been inducted into the school’s Hall of Fame.
Over 16 seasons (1992-2007) in the CFL, all of them with Edmonton, Fleming won the Grey Cup three times (1993, 2003, 2005) and was named the Grey Cup’s Most Outstanding Canadian in 1993. He is the club’s all-time scoring leader (2571) and second on the team’s all-time list for games played (268).

Sean continues to play a key role in our community and, over 22 years, his annual charity golf tournament as raised over 1.5 million dollars for diabetes research.


LARRY WRUCK | 2011

Edmonton made a trade with the Roughriders in 1985 to obtain the rights to linebacker Larry Wruck. The Saskatoon native dominated Saskatchewan high school football, followed by a brilliant career with the Saskatoon Hilltops where he was named Most Outstanding Defensive Player in all of Canadian Junior Football.

Wruck played 12 seasons (1985-1996) with the Green and Gold and remains 6th on the team’s all-time list in regular season games played with 213 and 2nd on the club’s all-time list with 647 defensive tackles. Over his career, Larry won two Grey Cups (1987 & 1993), was Edmonton’s nominee for Most Outstanding Canadian five times and was twice the runner-up for the CFL’s Most Outstanding Canadian.

Wruck has remained in Edmonton since his retirement from football and has an active role with Edmonton’s Alumni and all its charitable efforts.


RON ESTAY | 2010

A six-time Grey Cup champion and one of the club’s greatest defensive players, Ron Estay was inducted to the Wall of Honour in 2010. Known as “Swampdog”, the Lousiana State product got his start in the CFL with BC in 1972 and was traded to Edmonton mid-way through the following season. He was instrumental in helping the Green and Gold to an appearance in the 1973 Grey Cup against Ottawa, the first of nine Grey Cups that Estay would play in (1973, 1974, 1975, 1977, 1978, 1979, 1980, 1981, 1982).

The Raceland, LA native would become a mainstay on Edmonton’s famed “Alberta Crude” defence that was so dominant through the 1970’s and early 80’s. In 1974, Estay tied a CFL record with five sacks in a game. The EE legend was named a two-time All-Canadian Defensive End (1977, 1980) and a four-time All-Western Defensive End (1973, 1977, 1978, 1980). Estay was inducted into the Canadian Football Hall of Fame in 2003.


CHRIS MORRIS | 2008

A first round draft pick (8th overall) by Edmonton in the 1992 CFL Draft, Morris starred at the University of Toronto. He cracked the veteran laden line-up and was in the starting line-up for the opening game of the ’92 season. He would keep that job for the next 14 years, playing a key role in Edmonton’s Grey Cup titles in 1993, 2003 and 2005.


ROD CONNOP | 2005

Arguably one of the CFL’s most durable and hard-nosed players, Connop enjoyed a 16-year career, playing in six Grey Cups and winning three times (‘82, ‘87, ‘93). He was an eight-time Western All-Star (once as a North Division selection) and a six-time CFL All-Star. He was named the Most Outstanding Offensive Lineman in the West Division in 1989. Connop put together a string of 210 consecutive games beginning in 1983 and ending with his retirement after the 1997 season. Rod remains the all-time team leader in games played with 274. He was inducted into the CFL Hall of Fame in 2005.


WILLIE PLESS | 2004

One of Edmonton’s most outstanding defensive players, Pless was a punishing force at linebacker for eight seasons and 142 games with the club. Beginning his career with Toronto in 1986, Pless was an 11-time CFL All-Star and earned an unprecedented five CFL Most Outstanding Defensive Player awards. Pless became the 23rd player added to the Wall of Honour in 2004 and was inducted into the CFL Hall of Fame in 2005. He remains the CFL leader in tackles with 1241 and playoff tackles with 88.


HENRY “GIZMO” WILLIAMS | 2002

The greatest kick returner in pro football, Henry “Gizmo” Williams played his final game October 28, 2000. Born May 5, 1963 in Memphis, Tennessee, Gizmo thrilled Edmonton fans for 14 seasons and leaves behind a legacy of records that will likely never be broken. Williams was named a West Division All-Star seven times (1987, 1988, 1991, 1992, 1993, 1994, 1997) and a CFL All-Star five times (1987, 1991, 1992, 1993, 1994).

The two-time Grey Cup Champion (1987, 1993) holds the CFL record for the longest missed field goal return in Grey Cup history, when he famously returned a missed Argonauts field goal 115 yards on Nov. 29, 1987. Gizmo worked tirelessly in the community throughout his career and in 1999 was honoured with the team’s Community Services Award. He was inducted into the CFL Hall of Fame in 2006.


WARREN MOON | 2001

Schenley Award winner Warren Moon spent his entire CFL career with Edmonton, from 1978 to 1983. In 1980, he became the team’s starting quarterback and led the team to its third straight Grey Cup victory. Moon would help lead the team back to the Cup game three more times, winning twice. In 1983, his final season in the CFL, Warren won the Schenley as Most Outstanding Player and was named both a CFL All-Star and Western All-Star. For Warren’s last year in Canada, he was the top quarterback with 380 completions of 664 attempts for 5,648 yards and 31 touchdowns.

The Los Angeles, CA native (born: November 18, 1956) starred at the University of Washington and was the 1978 Rose Bowl MVP. Warren would go on to great success in the NFL with Houston, Minnesota, Seattle and Kansas City and he retired in 2000 as the most prolific passer in pro football history. Warren was elected to the Canadian Football Hall of Fame and the Wall of Honour in 2001.


LARRY HIGHBAUGH | 1996

Flashy and outspoken, Larry Highbaugh had the numbers to back up the talk during his 13-year CFL career. A B.C. Lion from 1971-‘72, Larry came to Edmonton in ‘72 and would stay until his retirement in 1983.

A four-time Western All-Star and a three-time CFL All-Star, Larry played in nine Grey Cups, winning six. His 2,190 yards on punt returns includes Edmonton’s all-time longest return of 116 yards against Winnipeg in 1975. Larry’s 4,189 yards on kick-off returns includes the club’s all-time longest return of 118 yards and the second longest of 109 and he’s the only player in club history with three kick-off returns for touchdowns. He also caught 80 passes for 1,364 yards and 14 TDs. Larry’s name was added to the Wall of Honour in 1996 and he was inducted into the CFL Hall of Fame in 2004.


TOM SCOTT | 1993

Tom entered the CFL with Winnipeg and was named the CFL’s Most Outstanding Rookie in 1973. He was traded to Edmonton in 1978 and would spend six productive seasons at slotback with the Green and Gold. Tom played a key role in the Five-in-a-Row dynasty teams. He finished his career with 649 receptions for 10,320 yards and 88 touchdowns. He was an All-Canadian in 1977, 1978, 1980, 1982 and 1983 and the West Division’s Most Outstanding Player in 1982. Tom’s name was added to the Wall of Honour in 1993 and he was inducted into the Canadian Football Hall of Fame in 1998.


OSCAR KRUGER | 1992

An Edmonton native, Oscar played one season of junior football with the Edmonton Wildcats in 1953 before making the jump to Edmonton’s CFL team in 1954. He played 12 seasons at safety and ended his career with 46 interceptions and 16 fumble recoveries. A former provincial boxing champion, Oscar earned a law degree from the University of Alberta while playing for Edmonton. A four-time West Division All-Star in 1957, ‘58, ’61 and ‘62, Kruger was named the team’s Top Canadian in 1963. He retired in 1965. Oscar’s name was added to the Wall of Honour in 1992.


DON GETTY | 1992

An intelligent, versatile player, Don Getty played ten seasons as quarterback for the team (1955-65) and had his name added to the Wall of Honour at Commonwealth Stadium in 1992. Born August 30, 1933 in Westmount, Quebec, Getty was an outstanding student/athlete at the University of Western Ontario where he quarterbacked the Mustangs to the Eastern Collegiate Union Championship in 1954 and ’55. He was also the starting guard on Western’s championship winning basketball team in 1952, ’53, ’54 and in 1955 was named Western’s Most Outstanding Athlete.

Getty joined Edmonton in 1955 and helped lead them to Grey Cup wins in 1955 and ’56. In 1959, Getty was named Outstanding Canadian in the Western Canada Football League and was runner up for the Schenley Award as the CFL’s Outstanding Player. Following his playing career, Getty entered politics in 1967 as a member of Alberta’s Legislative Assembly. He left politics in 1979 and returned to the private sector. In 1985, he was elected leader of the Alberta Progressive Conservatives and that same year would lead the party to election. Don Getty served as Alberta’s 11th premier from 1985-1992.


DANNY BASS | 1992

A product of Michigan State, Danny Bass entered the CFL in 1980 with Toronto. The following season he was traded to Calgary where he played for two seasons, but it was with Edmonton from 1984 – 1991 that he enjoyed his greatest success. A six-time CFL All-Star and a Western All-Star eight times, Danny won the Schenley Most Outstanding Defensive Player in 1989. Bass played in three Grey Cups (1986, ’87, ‘90) and was on Edmonton’s 1987 championship team. Danny’s name was enshrined on the Wall of Honour in 1992 and he entered the Canadian Football Hall of Fame in 2000.


BRIAN KELLY | 1989

Affectionately known as “Howdy Doody”, the 5’9″ Kelly was an exceptionally intelligent receiver during his nine-year career (1979-‘87). Brian caught 575 passes for a then CFL record 11,169 yards and scored 586 points. His 97 career touchdowns are currently fourth on the CFL’s all-time list. A six-time CFL All-Star, Kelly was the CFL’s Most Outstanding Rookie is 1979 and the West Division’s Most Outstanding Player in 1987. He had his name added to the Wall of Honour in 1989 and was elected to the Canadian Football Hall of Fame in 1991.


JOHN LaGRONE | 1988

If one player can be credited with turning around the fortunes of a franchise, John LaGrone is that player. Arriving in 1967, John was a quiet leader who let his on-field play do the talking. During his eight seasons (1967-1974) with the team, John won the Schenley Award in 1969 as Top Lineman and was a two-time CFL All-Star and six-time West Division All-Star. He played in two Grey Cups (1973 -‘74) and retired prior to the 1975 season.


TOMMY JOE COFFEY | 1988

Seven times an All-Canadian All-Star, four times an Eastern All-Star and three times a Western All-Star, Tommy Joe played both receiver and kicker and finished with 10,320 yards on pass receptions and 971 points. He was the West Division’s leading scorer in 1962. After two seasons (1959-‘60) with Edmonton, Tommy Joe left football in 1961 but returned to star for Edmonton (1962-1966), Hamilton (1967-72) and Toronto (1973) before retiring in 1973. Elected to the Canadian Football Hall of Fame in 1977, Tommy Joe joined the Wall of Honour in 1988.


ROGER NELSON | 1987

Roger Nelson is one of the most consistent offensive tackles ever to play in the Canadian Football League. He is a four-time Western All-Star and won the Schenley as Most Outstanding Lineman in 1959. He played 13 seasons for Edmonton between 1954 and 1967. Inducted into the Canadian Football Hall of Fame in 1985, Roger’s name was added to the Wall of Honour in 1987.


DANNY KEPLEY | 1987

Danny and teammate Dave Fennell were Edmonton’s marquee defensive players during the team’s golden era. From his middle linebacker position, Danny helped lead the Green and Gold to five straight Grey Cup titles from 1978 to 1982. He was named to both the Western and CFL All-Star teams for five consecutive years (1977-81) and was a three-time winner of the Schenley Award as the CFL’s top defensive player in 1977, 1980 and 1981. Danny was inducted to the Wall of Honour in 1987 and joined the Canadian Football Hall of Fame in 1996.


DAVE CUTLER | 1986

Dave played for Edmonton for his entire 16-year career (1969-‘84). The native of Biggar, Saskatchewan hit 464 field goals, 627 converts and 218 singles for 2,237 points – now second on the Edmonton list for career points. His 59-yard field goal in 1970 stands third on the CFL’s all-time list. Dave played on six Edmonton Grey Cup winning teams (1975, 1978-‘82) and was a Western All-Star in 1977, 1978 and 1980 and an All-Canadian in 1977 and 1978. He was the West Division’s Top Scorer eight times. Dave joined the Wall of Honour in 1986 and was inducted into the Canadian Football Hall of Fame in 1998.


GEORGE MCGOWAN | 1985

If Edmonton needed a big play, chances are they got it from George McGowan. A standout at Kansas University, McGowan signed with Edmonton in 1971 and would enjoy eight record-setting seasons with the Green and Gold. Winner of the Schenley Most Outstanding Player Award in 1973, McGowan caught 81 passes for 1,123 yards and 9 touchdowns. In 1975, McGowan posted 98 receptions for 1,472 yards and 8 touchdowns.

He is still second on the CFL’s all-time list for most catches in a regular season game with 15 receptions for 249 yards. A three time CFL All-Star and West Division All-Star (1973, ’75,’76), McGowan appeared in five Grey Cup games in eight seasons and was on the winning team twice (1975,’78). In 1985, McGowan’s name was added to the prestigious Wall of Honour at Commonwealth Stadium. He joined the Canadian Football Hall of Fame in 2003.


FRANK ANDERSON | 1985

Nicknamed “Guts”, Anderson spent six seasons with Edmonton from 1952-1957. The Oklahoma native was a five-time All-Star in the era of two-way players and he helped Edmonton to three consecutive Grey Cup victories in 1954, ‘55 and ‘56. Frank Anderson was inducted posthumously to the Wall of Honour in 1985.


FRANK MORRIS | 1984

As a hard nosed Guard and Defensive Tackle, Frank played on two teams, Toronto and Edmonton, that put together three consecutive Grey Cup victories. Following his illustrious playing career, Frank distinguished himself as the club’s Director of Player Development from 1973 to 1988 and celebrated six more Grey Cup wins including the Five-in-a-Row dynasty of the late 1970’s and early ‘80’s. Frank was inducted into the Canadian Football Hall of Fame in 1983 and in 1984 his name was added to the Wall of Honour at Commonwealth Stadium.


DAVE FENNELL | 1984

“Doctor Death” was a stalwart on the Edmonton  Defensive Line from 1974 to 1983 and a major part of the Edmonton’s  “Five in a Row” Grey Cup winning teams. He was the Defensive Star of the 1978 Grey Cup and the Defensive and Canadian Star of the 1982 Grey Cup. Dave was a CFL and Western All-Star at defensive tackle from 1977 to 1981 and the CFL’s Most Outstanding Defensive Player in 1978. He won the Most Outstanding Canadian Award in 1979 and was Runner-up in 1980. Dave Fennell entered the CFL Hall of Fame in 1990 and his name was added to the Wall of Honour in 1984.


JACKIE PARKER | 1983

“The Fast Freight from Mississippi State” or “Ole Spaghetti Legs” starred as quarterback, halfback and defensive back for Edmonton from 1954 to 1962, the Argos from 1963 to 1965 and B.C. Lions from 1966 to 1968. He played on three Grey Cup winners with Edmonton, won the Schenley as the CFL’s top player three times, was an All-Star for eight straight years and he scored 750 points, including 88 touchdowns rushing and 75 TDs passing. Jackie’s dramatic 84- yard TD run in the 1954 Grey Cup game remains one of pro sports most memorable plays. Jack is a member of Canada’s Sports Hall of Fame, was inducted into the Canadian Football Hall of Fame in 1971 and joined the Wall of Honour in 1983.


ROLLIE MILES | 1983

During his 11 outstanding seasons with the Green and Gold (1951-1961), Rollie Miles was voted a Western All-Star eight times as a running back, defensive back and linebacker. In 1954, he was a first team All-Star halfback on both offense and defense. Rollie played in five Grey Cups and was on the winning side three times. He was elected to the Canadian Football Hall of Fame in 1980 and added to the Wall of Honour in 1983.


NORMIE KWONG | 1983

“The China Clipper” played 13 seasons with Calgary and Edmonton. Twice voted the CFL’s Outstanding Canadian in 1955 and 1956, he finished his glorious career with 9,022 rushing yards and 78 touchdowns. He was the West Division’s leading rushing three times and earned four Western All-Star nominations. Teamed with Johnny Bright, Kwong gave the Green and Gold a dynamic backfield that helped lead to three consecutive Grey Cup wins (1954-56). In 1969, he was inducted into the CFL Hall of Fame.


JOHNNY BRIGHT | 1983

This powerful fullback gained 10,909 yards in 13 CFL seasons with Calgary and Edmonton. He was top rusher in the West four times, a Western All-Star six times and the Most Outstanding Player in the CFL in 1959. Bright rushed for 1,200 or more yards in five straight seasons and ran for 71 touchdowns. He helped lead the Green and Gold to three consecutive Grey Cup victories in 1954, 1955 and 1956.


TOM WILKINSON | 1982

A three-time CFL All-Star through 15 seasons, “Wilkie” never missed a game in his 10 years (1972-1981) with Edmonton that included five wins in eight Grey Cup games. In 1974, he was named the CFL’s Outstanding Player. Wilkinson was the first inductee to the Wall of Honour at Commonwealth Stadium in 1982. In 1981, he was inducted to the Canadian Football Hall of Fame. Following his playing career, Wilkinson coached the University of Alberta Golden Bears football program and he remains one of Edmonton’s most popular sports heroes.


CONTRIBUTORS


BOB TURNER | 2011

Turner served as chairman and director of the EE Football Club, as well as director and security of three Grey Cups. He was also director of the Edmonton Space and Science Foundation, vice-chair of the Alberta Heritage Foundation for Science and Engineering Research (Alberta Ingenuity), and board advisor to the Edmonton Economics Development Corporation.


WES MONTGOMERY | 2005

A popular Edmonton radio personality for more than 40 years, Montgomery was the long-time host of the Green and Gold’s annual dinner and the CFL Coach of the Year event which was held in Edmonton for 41 years. Montgomery’s voice was heard by countless Green and Gold fans as he served as both the in-stadium PA announcer and provided play-by-play on EE radio broadcasts for a three-year stint in the early 1990s.


JIM HOLE | 2001

A lifelong resident of Edmonton, Hole served as president of the EE Football Club in 1973 and 1974, during which time the Green and Gold made back-to-back Grey Cup appearances. Hole was a graduate of the University of Alberta where he played both hockey and football for the Golden Bears. His love of sport, transitioned into his professional career where he also served as President of the Canadian Football League, Chairman of the Edmonton Oilers and was a member of the NHL Board of Governors.


JOE HEALY | 2001

A business leader and community-minded Edmontonian with a passion for sports, Healy served many years as an EE board member and a tenure as team president. In 1950 Healy’s family established Healy Motors, which became Healy Ford in 1955 where he worked for more than 40 years until selling the company in 1996.


WALTER SPRAGUE | 1991

Sprague was an original member of the “Nervous Nine” board of directors that was formed in 1964 to help save the franchise. The board, which comprised leading Edmonton citizens and businesspeople including Hugh McColl, Jack Baker, Tommy Fox, Sam Leiberman, George Smithson, Dr. Cooper Johnstone, Duncan Marshall and Jack Agrios, guaranteed their personal money to ensure the team’s success. They also created a $100-a-plate dinner that has evolved into the annual Elks Dinner. Sprague also served a tenure as team president.


HUGH CAMPBELL | 1990

Campbell coached the EE to five consecutive Grey Cup championships, from 1978 to 1982. His 0.729 winning percentage is the best in CFL history. He received the Annis Stukus Trophy as Coach of the Year in 1979.

After three years coaching in the United States Football League and National Football League in the mid-80s, he returned to the Eskimos as general manager. In 1997, he became president and CEO, a post he held until his retirement in 2006.


BRYAN HALL | 1990

For 40 seasons until 2009, Hall handled play-by-play on EE radio broadcasts. His voice provided soundtrack to many signature moments in club history, including the Green and Gold’s historic run of five consecutive Grey Cup championships between 1978 and 1982.

Hall was enshrined in the Canadian Football of Fame as part of the class of 1989. The media centre at Commonwealth Stadium is named in Hall’s honour.


NORM KIMBALL | 1990

Kimball’s contribution to the Edmonton football scene started when he coached junior football in that city. His affiliation with the Green and Gold began in 1961 when he became their minor football coordinator. In 1964 Kimball was named the team’s general manager and the Green and Gold flourished under his guidance. He was part of six Grey Cup victories during his tenure as GM, in 1975 and 1978 through 1982.