Gem Yearbook . ary that soul,mind, and body be drawn into one symmetrical is for training the latter or physical nature thatthe Athletic Association was organized in this school. In the earlier history of the institution this wasnot what it should have been. But in September,1906. there was a reorganization of the Association with about two-thirds of the entire student body asmembers. The opportunities afforded through this Associa-tion are limited as yet. because of its youth. How-ever, we have very tine tennis courts, basket-ball, rac-ing, baseball, putting-the-shot, and many other
Gem Yearbook . ary that soul,mind, and body be drawn into one symmetrical is for training the latter or physical nature thatthe Athletic Association was organized in this school. In the earlier history of the institution this wasnot what it should have been. But in September,1906. there was a reorganization of the Association with about two-thirds of the entire student body asmembers. The opportunities afforded through this Associa-tion are limited as yet. because of its youth. How-ever, we have very tine tennis courts, basket-ball, rac-ing, baseball, putting-the-shot, and many other fieldsports. There is a plan on foot for building a Gymna-sium, which will add largely to the work of this are a number of energetic men behind this wh c fully convinced that this plan will lie carried out and T. U. will have a tine Gymnasium in the nearfuture. Spring is opening now and everything is favorableand leads us to believe that this will lie an unusuallysuccessful season for the T. U. A. IlIVSICAL rn/LVRE CLUB pijyfiiral (Culture (ttlnb (Oflirprs Prof. A. B. Corson President Xanna M. Kasner Secretary Mabel Williams Treasurer Clara M. Scott Sergeant-at-arms IN the fall of 1905 a Ladies Physical Culture Classwas organized. Although the work was not compul-sory, a considerable number joined the Class. AfterChristmas, however, it was made compulsory fur everylady student to take the work unless excused by ili«faculty. The Class was then divided into two sec-tions, each division meeting twice a week. As theClass was supplied with no apparatus, the young menof the University kindly presented it dumb bellsand wands. In May the Class gave an exhibitionat which a large number of people were present. Forthe Class this was an important event. In the fall of 1906 the Chapel was secured forthe use of the Class on Monday and Thursday even-ings, the chairs being moved each time, thus givingample space for the drills. The young women be-came very enthusiastic over the
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