Campion College graduates have made significant contributions locally, nationally and internationally. To honour the these achievements, Campion College presented its first annual Alumni of Distinction Awards in October 2007, as part of its 90th anniversary celebrations.
Dr. Benjamin Allan Quigley
(B.A. ‘67): Dr. Quigley has distinguished himself nationally and
internationally through his 40 years in the field of adult education and
literacy.
Dr. Daniel Coleman (B.A. ’86) is a Canadian Research Chair and professor at McMaster University. His work on Diversity in Canadian Literary Culture has received national and international recognition.
Mr. Lawrence Nestman ,CA, MHSA (H.S. ’61) has been recognized on a local, national and international level for his work in health services administration.
Dr. Carrie Bourassa (B.A. Hons. '95), is a leading researcher in the area of Aboriginal health, and is dedicated to helping others develop a better understanding of First Nations and Métis people.
Mr. Robert Currie (B.A. '80), director of education for Regina Catholic Schools, is a man of integrity who has taken an innovative approach to finding new and meaningful ways to enhance student education.
Ms. Rose Mary Hartney (B.A. '71), a retired Vice-Principal and teacher at Vanier Collegiate, has played an instrumental role in building community and developing young minds.
Mr. Timothy Young (H.S. '72), is co-founder and general manger of one of Saskatchewan's top 100 companies, Young's Equipment, Inc.
Mr. Robert Glynn Spelliscy (H.S. ‘32): Over the past 70 years, Mr. Spelliscy has been committed to strengthening his community by contributing his time and talents to numerous volunteer activities and non-profit organizations.
Mr. Frank Flaman (H.S. ’52)
not only provides financial support to numerous local and international
charitable organizations through his foundation, he is also personally involved
in programs to assist the less fortunate.
Father William Collins
(H.S. ’48) established the Poverello Center for those suffering with
HIV-AIDS in his constituency of South Florida. Since opening its doors
in 1988, the center has provided over one million meals to South
Florida’s most
poor and destitute.
A retired priest and diocesan administrator, Msgr. Ken Miller (H.S. ’57) has dedicated his life to helping those in need, providing the constituents of the Archdiocese of Regina with many years of caring and compassionate service.