Panzer College - Olympia Yearbook (East Orange, NJ)

Page 33 text:

■ -MA i ' - ' -1 4 -«

Page 32 text:

Ml j M wf i OLi uu % .4 J i L M T-rt -H, JuJJ l JA- M- 0 K . j ,at i Cx - v , ' SW.W, 7 ' 7 • ' A -h •. ■V! — g -:; .. ' - ' X - d4 %i ' X -; — . j .. f C x R) -- x (?V y i ,

Page 34 text:

T H L E T I C U N C I L The Soccer team, although stronger than it had been in five years, found practical evidence that the war was over and soccer was once again a game of skill and endurance. Teams up and down the eastern seaboard had been bolstered by returning service men, and what looked on paper like an easy schedule, turned out to be one of the toughest in Panzer history. Nevertheless, the team did admirably under the circumstances, winning four, tying two, and losing two. Both losses came at the hands of the strong Stroudsburg team, which went through the season undefeated. A great deal of joy resulted when Panzer defeated their arch rivals from South Orange, Seton Hall, early in the season and then repeated the trick again at the end of the season. The Athletic Council is an organization of im- portance in the athletic and social life of the College. It is this group which is entrusted with the responsibility for promoting and supervising participation in intercollegiate athletics for men and women students. Using the policies of the school as a guiding philosophy, the Athletic Council has established and maintained a relationship with other colleges for maximum participation by students in a wide variety of athletic competition, striving to keep these activities purely amateur in nature. Near the close of the school year the Athletic Council arranges and conducts a banquet and dance, one of the social highlights of the year, at which the athletes, who individually participated in the various Athletic Association activities, are feted and presented with varsity letters and awards. ?e 30 c c E R T E A M