Kevin Little, Joe Hughes, and Alf Penno (who coached Easts to three successive flags between 1956–58). The 1960s were leaner years for Easts, but the club produced a number of great players, including Paul Paitry, Brian 'Toby' Tyler (who twice won the coveted Phelan Medal), and won the Best & Fairest in 1968-69-71. The following list of names may also bring back a few memories; Ken Kilpatrick, Alan Gray, Fred Verco, Kevin Little, Billy Ayton, Bob Jones, Brian Ratcliffe, Terry Stone, Graham Summers, Alan Grentel, Ron Fitzpatrick, Bob and Garry Wilton, John Roberts (who played over 500 senior games for Easts including over 300 in first grade, and whose son, Brett, is a current senior player with the club), Graham Mckenzie, Bob Carter, Jack Hamilton, Keith Liddelow, Robert Schobel, Bob Hankinson, Tony Buck, Peter Onley, Michael Camilleri, Ted Sharpe, and Dennis Pangrazio. 1968 saw Jack Hamilton win the League goal kicking with 87 goals. In 1969 Bill Quinn took over as coach, and Brian Tyler won the Phelan Medal. Jack Dean became President in 1970, and held the position for eleven years. Jack played 231 games for the Bulldogs and was one of the stars of the 1950s and 1960s, representing NSW on countless occasions, and coaching Easts in 1961. Jack was 37 when he finished his football career, playing for Sydney Naval. Cliff Matson who spent his earlier years with University of NSW, where he was awarded a prestigious University 'Blue' award and went on to captain UNSW, coached the 1971 senior team to their first premiership in over a decade. Laurie Dunlop kicked an amazing seven goals in that Grand Final, playing from a half-forward flank, while Wally Dahler, Bill Skipper, Kevin Smith, Peter Thorpe, Paul Paitry, Keith Liddelow, and Brian Taylor played a major part in the victory. East Sydney played Western Suburbs in five consecutive Grand Finals from 1971-1975, which were highlighted by all-in brawls at the beginning of each match. Matson coached Easts in four of these Grand Finals, with Kevin Pearson coaching the successful 1973 side. In 1971, promising young Easts' player Mark Maclure played for NSW Under 19s, and also won the Kealey Medal (for Best & Fairest in the League Reserves). In 1973 Mark was signed by Carlton, where he had a distinguished career playing 244 first grade games, including two AFL premierships, as well as captaining the mighty Carlton Blues. Mark's