Fairleigh Dickinson University Madison - Columns Yearbook (Madison, NJ)

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SCORES FDU OPP 1 ...... Susquehanna U. ...... 1 2 ...... Wilkes College ........ 1 3 ...... Bloomfield College 2 1 ...... Quinnipiac College .. 4 O ...... E. Stroudsburg .......... 4 3 ...... Marist College .......... 1 4 ...... Soufhhampfon Coll. .. O 1 ...... New Haven College .. 2 Val scores. 3 ...... Paterson State Coll 2 3 ...... Nichols College ........ 1 4 ...... Upsala College .......... 2 4 ...... Stony Brook State O 4 ...... ST. Peters College 1 2 ...... Coas'r Guard Acad. 11 3 ...... Norwich University .. 2 . . . V. . .. i 1 ,1, . ' 1. 4. . ' 2 ., 1 , . Val Kantane, Mac Thornton-AII Pa., N. J., Del. Soccer Team. 133

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FairleighDida'monUniwnity FLOREAI PABl-IADISON CAMPUS Soccer METROPOLITAN Vol. 6 No. 6 -- 10 CENTS MADISON. MORRIS CO.. NEW JERSEY NOVEMBER 18, 1964 Soccer Team Breaks Alllime Regard Fairleigh Dickinson's Soccer Team enioyed its most successful year. Hustle and desire to win can be readily seen in their 10-4-1 record mark. Coach Bob Shields blended the experience of eight returning lettermen with the ambition of nine new faces to form a smooth operating unit. The spirit was not confined only to the team but was exemplified by the large student attendance at the games. The Noisy Con-Lux Symphony and the enthusiastic spectators did much to bolster team morale and spark the Mets on to Victory. Much of the scoring punch was provided by Buck Clarke and Val Kantane. These men coupled with a fast moving close knit attack composed of Jules Pettingil, Ed Ezra, and Sammy Maglione, produced a winning oFfense never before seen in our soccer history. The second half of our winning combination was a strong Madison defense led by co-captains Dieter Look and Mac Thornton. James Patz, our stingy goalie, did a mammoth iob of tending the nets. An additional honor went to our team when it was invited to the NCAA Atlantic Coast Soccer Championship. The Mets responded by walloping favored Norwich University to grab third place in the tournament. Jules Pettingil and Bucky Clarke were named to the All Tournament Team. In addition, Mac Thornton and Val Kantane were members of the AII-Penna.-N.J.- Del.-Soccer Team for 1964. With the return of the entire team, we optimistically look forward to the 1965 season. Back row, left to right: L. Weber TManagerT, P. Coppola, P. Burns, E. Ezra, M. Thornton, D. Peragrin, 5. Torrent, D. Look, L. Matzkin, B. Wachs tManagerT. First row, left to right: E. Hecht, J. Gnall, W. Clark, A. Clarke, V. Kantane, J. Pettingil, S. Maglione, B. Thoroughgood, J. Patz. 132

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Cross Country 134 Under The TuTeIage of Coach John McLaren The MeT Harriers emerged from a winless season To obTain a respecTabIe 4-5-1 record. After a shaky sTarT, The MeTs, led by Captain Nick Kanellos, dug in Their spikes To emerge vic- Torious in four ouT of The lasT six meeTs. IT was on OcTober 24, 1964, aT Van CorTIand Park, N.Y.C., ThaT The Harriers obTained The firsT Madison-F. D. U. Cross CounTry vicTory. Dick Somerville, Charles Van Giezen, and George SmiTh crossed The line among The leaders To seT The sTage for our initial vicTory. Because our Team conTained many promising underclassmen, we are hopefully expecTing our Third campaign To be even more successful. Top lof', left to right: M. PoTTow, C. Van Giezen, G. SmiTh, T. Chmiel. Bottom Row, left to right: D. Somerville, N. Kanellos TCapTainT, M. Konz.