Calgary Stampeders - Wall of Fame

Wall of Fame

The Stampeders Wall of Fame recognizes the greatest players and most important off-field contributors in Stampeders history; it was Instituted in 1985.

Honoured Players as of 2010:

  • 1985 Paul Rowe 1945–50
  • 1985 Wayne Harris 1961–72
  • 1985 John Helton 1969–78
  • 1986 Don Luzzi 1958–69
  • 1986 Larry Robinson 1961–74
  • 1988 Herm Harrison 1964–72
  • 1988 Harvey Wylie 1956–64
  • 1990 Jerry Keeling 1961–72
  • 1990 Sugarfoot Anderson 1949–54
  • 1992 Willie Burden 1974–81
  • 1992 Harry Langford 1950–58
  • 1994 Tom Forzani 1973–83
  • 1994 Earl Lunsford 1956, 1959–63
  • 1996 Tony Pajaczkowski 1955–65
  • 1996 Lloyd Fairbanks 1975–82, 1989–91
  • 1999 Lovell Coleman 1960–67
  • 1999 George Hansen 1959–66
  • 2002 Peter Liske 1966–68, 1973–74
  • 2002 Keith Spaith 1948–54
  • 2004 Allen Pitts 1990–2000
  • 2006 Dave Sapunjis 1990–96
  • 2006 J.T. Hay 1979–88
  • 2008 Doug Flutie 1992–95
  • 2008 Frank Andruski 1966–73
  • 2008 Rocco Romano 1987, 1992–2000
  • 2010 Alondra Johnson 1991–2003
  • 2010 Will Johnson 1989–96
  • 2010 Bernie Morrison 1978–88
  • 2012 Kelvin Anderson 1996–2002
  • 2012 Jeff Garcia 1994–98
  • 2012 Rudy Linterman 1968–77

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Famous quotes containing the words wall of, wall and/or fame:

    “Most of the time she had the personality of the back wall of a handball court.”
    —Alexander Theroux (b. 1940)

    “It is hard going to the door
    cut so small in the wall where
    the vision which echoes loneliness
    brings a scent of wild flowers in the wood.”
    —Robert Creeley (b. 1926)

    “But those rare souls whose spirit gets magically into the hearts of men, leave behind them something more real and warmly personal than bodily presence, an ineffable and eternal thing. It is everlasting life touching us as something more than a vague, recondite concept. The sound of a great name dies like an echo; the splendor of fame fades into nothing; but the grace of a fine spirit pervades the places through which it has passed, like the haunting loveliness of mignonette.”
    —James Thurber (1894–1961)