Panzer College - Olympia Yearbook (East Orange, NJ)

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(rFiCi irHirBJiHiraiianaJraJ i aJiBJiaiiaJtBiRHanaEJiBiiaJEJiataEiraraitaJr Jp LiraJreJf JRJr raJr JfJrBr r Sports Activities The program in sports and fine arts at the college in the year 1944 was adjusted to the changes in college life resulting from the war. Men ' s sports were limited to basketball, and baseball. All women ' s activities were continued and a gymnastic team was added. Var- sity competition for women included fencing and basketball in addition to many play days in other sports. To start off the fencing season, the team won its first matches with Newark and Jersey City State Teachers ' Colleges. Future bouts on the schedule are planned with Brooklyn Col- lege, New York University, St. Elizabeth ' s College, Hunter College, and a return match with Newark State Teacher ' s College. The women ' s basketball team was equally successful. Two of the teams which sur- vived the onslaught made by Panzer were East Stroudsburg and Hunter College. Those which were defeated included the Alumnae, Rider College, Queens College, Caldwell Col- lege, and New York University. The programs in the fine arts were also seriously affected by the war. For the first time there were no male voices in the Glee Club. Nevertheless, the Club carried on by singing selections especially arranged for feminine voices. The men were also badly missed in the Folk Dance Group. However, resourceful planning overcame this difficulty, and the Group undertook a study of Hawaiian dances which were particularly suited to women dancers. Many recitals and demonstrations were given at various schools, women ' s clubs, service clubs, teacher ' s associations, and at all the teas and social gatherings of the College. The group repertoire for 1944 consists of Hawaiian, Eng- lish, Latin American, Slavonic dances, and the Sailor ' s Hornpipe. Starting the year with a dark outlook, Prof Gorton ' s boys played an informal soccer schedule. With only fourteen men enrolled at college and their hopes of athletics height- ened by scrimmaging high schools, the men of Panzer thoroughly enjoyed this recreation. Breaking into the winter season with a gloomy outlook for basketball, the Gorton charges started workouts in preparation for the coming season. The team was formed and opened its season by losing to Newark University. Bouncing back from its first defeat, the team defeated Montclair State Teachers College; Upsala College, St. Basil ' s Seminary, Newark College of Engineering, Newark University, and Bloomfield Seminary. It dropped contests with Montclair State Teacher ' s College in the most thrilling game of the season by the score of 55-54, and also lost to Newark College of Engineering. The team closed the season with a total of three losses and ten victories. With Spring approaching and the baseball season just around the corner, the Pan- zer men will continue in their best form to uphold the college traditions by winning as many baseball games as they possibly can. To men with stout hearts and a willing coach, such as Panzer possesses, go the laurels of having men ' s sports survive even in war time. Page Seventeen

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