Terrance George "Terrible Terry" Reardon - Born April 6, 1919 in Winnipeg, Manitoba – Died February 14, 1993 in Baltimore, Maryland was a Canadian/American ice Hockey centre, coach. and general manager.

- F. G. "Teddy" Oke Trophy Champion 1939 with Hershey Bears, 1956 with Providence Reds.

- Stanley Cup Champion 1941 with Boston Bruins.
Stanley Cup finalist 1946

- Prince of Wales Trophy Champion 1941 with Boston Bruins.

- Calder Cup Champion 1949, 1956 with Providence Reds.
Calder Cup finalist 1952, 1972.

- Louis A. R. Pieri Memorial Award Winner 1971 with Baltimore Clippers.

Reardon played his minor Hockey with the East Kildonan North Stars in Winnipeg.

Reardon then play his first year of junior Hockey with the St. Boniface Seals of the Manitoba Junior Hockey League in the 1935-36 season.

Reardon had a successful second season with the Seals, as he scored 32 points in 16 games before switching to the Brandon Wheat Kings for the 1937-38 season where he led the league in scoring with 29 goals and 16 assists for 45 points, while only playing in 16 games.

In 1938, Reardon joined the Boston Bruins organization, making his NHL debut on February 2, 1939 vs Toronto Maple Leafs at Maple Leaf Gardens in a 2-1 Bruins win.

Reardon split his first 3 pro seasons between the Hershey Bears of the AHL and the Bruins. Reardon scored his 1st NHL goal on January 5, 1941 vs Sam LoPresti of the Chicago Black Hawks at 8:10 of 1st period at Boston Garden in a 2-2 tie.

Boston engraved Reardon's name on the 1939 Stanley Cup, even though he only played 4 regular season games with the club, with no points.

Reardon split the 1940-41 season with the Hershey Bears (19 games) and the Bruins, including 11 NHL playoff games, where he scored 2 goals and 4 assists, helping the Bruins win the 1941 Stanley Cup championship.

Reporters knew him as Terrible Terry, and referred to him constantly as the "spark" that got the Bruins through the 1st round of the playoffs in 1941 against the Toronto Maple Leafs.

Having experienced only limited success in Boston, Reardon was loaned to the Montreal Canadiens for the 1941-42 season, where he was united with his younger brother, future Hall of Famer, Kenny Reardon. The union sparked the older Reardon's best season, netting 19 goals and 19 assist in 36 games.

Reardon, while playing for the Montreal Canadians, received 5 penalties in a game against the New York Rangers. The following day was his Birthday and he received a telegram of Congratulations from his Sister. It was addressed to Terrence Reardon, Penalty Box, the Forum, Montreal, Canada.

Like many NHL players, Reardon joined the Canadian military (in his case, the Royal Army) in 1942. He played his last 13 games for the Canadiens to start the 1942-43 NHL season, and like his former teammates, he played for various armed service-related teams (Montreal Army & Nanaimo Army) before being deployed to France.

Reardon was a Platoon commander, Queen’s Own Cameron Highlanders of Winnipeg.

His arrival in Europe didn’t go super awesomely, as he was wounded while taking part in D-Day in 1944. Reports at the time described the injury as a serious shoulder wound, and the majority made it clear that Terrible Terry’s playing days were most likely over.

Reardon’s triumphant return to the Boston Bruins lineup on Wednesday, October 24th marked the start of the 1945-1946 regular season, and also featured the return of Schmidt, Bauer, Dumart, and 4 other veterans. All the proceeds from the game went to a wounded veteran’s charity and the Bruins (like all the NHL teams whose players had been discharged) celebrated the return of their stars with a ceremony and a surge in game attendance. Boston made it to the 1946 Stanley Cup finals, Reardon scored 4 goals during the playoffs, including a overtime winner in game 4 of the finals, but the Bruins would lose to Montreal 4-1 in the series.

Reardon played for 2 full seasons with the Bruins, which were his final years in the NHL.

Reardon was named playing-coach of the American Hockey League / AHL Providence Reds on September 24, 1947, and stayed with the team until 1955.

Reardon did play one season in the Maritime Major Hockey League, when he was named playing-coach of Sydney Millionaires on September 3, 1953, but returned the Providence Reds to finish his Hockey playing career.

The very first issue ever of the Hockey News (October 1, 1947) profiled Reardon as he began his tenure with the Providence Reds, celebrating his tenacity both on and off the ice. He was the very picture of North American resilience and rebirth, and a perfect poster boy for the post-war era.

Reardon was player-coach of the Providence Reds who won the 1949 Calder Cup championship and was manager of the Reds when they won the 1956 Calder Cup championship.

Reardon was also the general manager of the AHL Baltimore Clippers from 1962 until the team was disbanded in 1975. Reardon also was the 1971 AHL Coach of the Year with Baltimore, winning the Louis A. R. Pieri Memorial Award.

Reardon was regarded as the symbol of Hockey in Baltimore, and was once known as Baltimore's "Mr. Hockey"

Reardon played in 194 regular season NHL games, scoring 47 goals (3 GWG), 53 assists with 83 penalty minutes and 30 NHL playoff games, scoring 8 goals (1 GWG / 1 OTG), 10 assists with 12 penalty minutes.

Reardon coached 794 games in the American Hockey League (5th on the all-time list).

Terrance George (Terry) Reardon is a “Honoured Member” of the Manitoba Hockey Hall of Fame, inducted in 1985.