Sir Adam Beck Secondary School - Lacedaemon Yearbook (London, Ontario Canada)

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i r B ■ ' ■ ' . ? B. • B BB - IBa - . R Ba BIB ' J ' 1 ■ ' 79 7 5 • tf ' « fl 31 14 ' « M. f}4f i ■ A? r- ® 1 - — ft TEAM CAPTAINS L-R: Mike Roney, Keith Kinaree. FIRST ROW L-R: Brian Felker (Manager), Graham Hayhoe, Steve Schomberg, Jeff Bradford, Larry McArthur, Gary Footwinkler, Al Phillips, Bob Goss, Ramsey Travers, Bob Ramsden, Wayne Stokley (Manager ), SECOND ROW L-R: Coach Sharratt, Doug Blackwell, Gord Bagley, Don Morrow, Dave Parkinson, Dave Vowles, Rick Lackey, Wayne Thorton, Casey Bruyn, Fred Humphries, Jimm Barr, Jim Lap- thorne, Coach Dunlop. THIRD ROW L-R: Ted Hallev, Jerry Lazar, Mike Flynn, Paul Hart, Glyn Rosser, Mike Essex, Stu Bell, Bob Smith, Dennis May, Randy Heimpel, Frank Sworik. ABSENT: Bill Lewis. Senior rootbail UNDEFEATED CHAMPIONS inches made them champions, and they made their own luck. A Colonel Earl Blaik, head football coach of the West Point cadets used this statement to summarize his undefeated team of 1946. Another great football coach, perhaps not quite as well known as Colonel Blaik, also has an outstanding record unequalled by a London coach in quite some time. With a record of 20 wins and 3 loses in the last 3 years, there remains little doubt in his player ' s minds that Coach Dunlop is truly a leader and a fine gentleman. Will Rice once said Champions are just people who try harder, Although this statement is very true, I feel various other factor ' s brought that battered old trophy back to London ' s best. Surely teamwork and devotion to our coaches were major ingred- ients. Throughout the season we tried to maintain a feeling of unity, with no one indiv- idual being more important to the team. Everyone gave 100? and although some players received more acclaim for their efforts, they were only an unit. When a team plays a game, it must have many assets to the most important ingredient is devotion to its coaches Mr. 20 defensive setups to combat various offensive formations, unit with supreme trust in its coach. With a play-book with fine formations and nearly one hundred plays, Mr. Dunlop instilled a similar emotion in his offensive team! The repetition of the word units rather than individual I feel, spells the success of this year ' s team. Beck won qames before but not like this year. A love for the game, confidence, solidarity and above all trust and devotion to a coach brought Beck its long-deserved title. If football is the game most like war it is also the game most like life, for it teaches young men that work, sacrifice, selflessness, competitive drive, perserverence, and respect for author i ty ' are the prices one pays to achieve worthwhile goals. Thanks, Coach Dunlop and Coach Sharratt, from all of us. Keith Kindree intricate part of a team, e insure victory. Possibly Sharratt devised about The result — a confident 72

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A THLET1CS

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FIRST ROW left to right: Bob Chadwick, Bob Princepe, Ron Grundy, Pete Smolders, Larry Jones, Al Harris, Mike Magillvary, Brad Foster. SECOND ROW: Dennis Harloff, Pat Ryan, Rick Macal 1 i strum, Paul Majeski, Mr. Walker, Bill Chadwick, Tom Buchner, George keeler, Al Morrison, Syd Bruin, Mr. Fuller. THIRD ROW: John Ciriello, Greg Griffin, Wayne Hamilton, Joe Jursie, Jeff Corsade, Rick Curran, Guy Debock, Stan Diavolitsis, Al Lincoln, Collin Lowndes, DaveMawson. sroowali FIRST ROW: left to right: Carol Clinton; Coral Kennedy; Daphne Weir; Bonnie Davi; Betty Axon leapt.); Sharon Evans; Ronnie Arnold; Mary Lawrence; Carolyn Morrison. SECOND ROW: Terry-Lynn Dick; Renate Bruckschwa i ger; Nancy Gamble; Joan Belton. THIRD ROW: Russ Leal; Brian Felker. wm