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Lexington Address .__ _,_,__ ___________é___________
' Lexington Telephone Number _- .._.... _ _.._ __;
Home Address ...- ......... _,.___________________·
Home Telephone Number ....l_ .._______ _ ____ ___ ______
Class »......Y. - ............... Course ..;..-.._- .... __ .... _.
College .......... -.- ....... - .... - .... .. .....__ ____,. ______ ____
V IN CASE OF SERIOUS ILLNESS
OR ACCIDENT NOTIFY
Name .....- ......,,....... -._ ..,. _. ...,. __________,_ ______ __
Address _-.._.,....._..._.--..,._.._ ._., _._____
Telephone Number ,..........L.... .... _....--_._

 [  
UNIVERSI'1`Y OF .KEN'1`UCKY `
1
" EK" Iguuk A 3
PRESENTED WITH THE .
C0M1>L1M1;NTs ’
OF 11-m  
i.
Y. W. C. A AND Y. M. C. A.  
1935-1936 " A
A C0-Enuoxs
MARY REES LAND
WESLEY L. DODGE
Busmzass MANAGERS L
MARY SHRABERG 1
NELL NEVINS
LOUIS ISON

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4 The "K" Bock `
 
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WESLEY DODGE

 University of Kentucky 5
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MARY REES LAND

 · ¢
6 The "K" Book:
CONTENTS ·
. I`
._... Bi
Page 5
Dedication ....... 9 .  ( (3
Greetings from President McVey . . 11 C
Greek Alphabet ...... 12 5
"H0wdy" ........ 13 T
University Calendar for 1935-36 . . 15 F
Freshman Requirements .,.. 18 Ig
Marking System and Credits . . . 19 C
Recitation Schedule ..... 20 L~
U. of K. Songs ....... 23 gl
History of the University of Kentucky 25 B
The Campus ....... 26 U
Knick-Knacks ....... 29 E
Professional and Honorary Fraternities 37 D
Organizations and Societies . . . 38 K*
y Y. w. o. A ......... 42  
Y. M. C. A ......... 51 Tl
Organizations Sponsored by the M
Y. W. C. A. and Y. M. C. A. . . 59  
List of Pastors ....... 63 M.
Sports ......... 67 FG
Frosh Dictionary ...... 85 gg
Cr
M:
Fi:
Fi:

 i J
University of Kentucky 7
 
INDEX TO ADVERTISERS
Page
Immanuel Baptist Church . . . 28
Broadway Christian Church . . . 35
Bradas & Gheens ...... 84
Hughes Ice Cream ...... 68
Chrysler U—Drive-It ..... 73 _
' Cropper’s Laundry ...... 76 ‘
Y. M. C. A ........ 21
Y. W. C. A ........ 17 s
Taylor Tire Co ........ 82 L
Ford _U-Drive-It ...... 78  
A. D. Robertson Candy Co .... 88 .
Dunn Drug ........ 50 g
Clothes Shop ....... 65  
Lafayette Studio ..... . 71 ‘{
Phoenix Amusement Co ..... 72  
, Peerless Laundry ...... 75  
Bob Ford ........ 89  
University Commons ..... 24  
White Spot ....... 83 I
The Huddle ........ . 81
Dixie Ice Cream Co ...... 62
Kentucky Kernel ...... 95
Calvary Baptist Church .... 58 ·
Leon’s ......... 86 Q
The Vanity ....... 80 P
Mayfair Shop ....... 74 j
Kentuckian Beauty Shoppe . . . 77 {
First Church of Christ, Scientist . . 63 ·
Michler, Florist ....... 64 I
Four Seasons ....... 60 ,
Martha St. Marie ...... 61 ‘
Central Christian Church .... 56 .
Christ Church ....... 54 .
Maxwell Street Presbyterian Church . 52 T
First Presbyterian Church . . . 44
First Methodist Church . . . . 46 &·

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 ” University of Kentucky 9  
DED1cAT10N  
——  
i
` T0 Mrs. Frank L. McVey, this "K" book  
of 1935-36 is dedicated. Her gracious hos-  
pitality and friendliness has done much to  
help freshmen adjust themselves to our  _
university. All newcomers are sincerely V 
urged to become acquainted with Mrs. Mc- A 
Vey as soon as possible. {

 3
10 The "K " Book ;
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 `~•  
V University of Kentucky 11 7
 
GREETINGS ,_
The University of Kentucky opens its I
doors on September 16 to the admission of  
students for the sixty-ninth time. In all  
these years it has served the state and  
provided higher education for its youth.  
In coming to the University this fall, ;_
you join a great band of students and  
alumni now numbering 35,000. As Presi-  
dent of the University of Kentucky, I wel- "
come the newcomers. May their interest Q 
and joy in going to college be very great, _, 
and the results from their education be ·
helpful in developing and meeting their . 
own problems as well as providing for a _ 
higher nre. - 
FRANK L. McVEY, ‘ 3; 
President of the University.  

 12 The "K" Book  
( L
GREEK ALPHABET ·
Name Sign Equivalent V
Alpha A A
Beta B B ‘
Gamma 1* G
Delta A D
Epsilon E Short E
Zeta Z Z (DZ)
Eta H Long E
Theta 9 TH
Iota I I
Kappa K K
Lambda A L _
Mu S M M
Nu i N N
Xi E X
Omicron O Short O '
Pi H P
Rho P R
Sigma E S ”
Tau T T V
» Upsilon T U
Phi  PH
Chi X CH ·
Psi ~I¤ PS
Omega Q Long O

 " University of Kentucky 13 2
HOWDY
. You, the class of ’39, are extended a _
e cordial welcome to the University of Ken-
tucky by the student Y. W. C. A. and Y.
M. C. A. ,
Your college life here will have a great Y
influence on your future. New problems "
` are going to confront you which you must ‘
face without the aid of parental advice.  
Meet them squarely. This will train you  
in self-reliance. It has been stated that  
college is the place where friendships are  
formed. Be amiable to all, but choose  
your close associates wisely.  
A university offers opportunities for cul-  
tural and vocational development. "Op—  { 
portunity knocks but 0nce," you know, J 
and "You get out of a thing what you put Q
into it." Nobody can make you an athlete; 1
you must train and practice in order to ' 
get into the game. Nobody can make you _ 
a good student; you must do your own  
{ studying. Seek the view point of those  
who have the authority to speak. Make  
the acquaintance of the professors outside  
of the classroom also. You will End them  
knowable and likeable.  -_
We hope that the time you spend here  
will broaden your ideas and interests, and _ 3
L will always be remembered with pleasure.  "

 _ 14 The "K" Book
Traditions
1. Remove your hat when passing the
President of the University. r
V 2. Learn "On, On, U. of K." and "Hail `
Kentucky, Alma Mater," and sing them  
' standing, with hats oii. V S,
3. Don’t wear your hat irr the halls,  
buildings, or classrooms. It is a sign of S,
negligence on your part. V 
4. Don’t wear your prep school insignia.   SE
You are in the University of Kentucky f
now and your high school da;E are over, S,
so rings, banners, and other emblems are _
to be put aside.  .'
5. Respect upper classmen, not because i  S,
of their mental or physical superiority, but  
because they have been enrolled in the .
University longer than you. V S,
6. Support some extra-curricular activ-
ity. If you have special talents in some  
particular branch of this sort, you your- D  I O,
self will benetit and you will be rendering .
a service to your school if you do join one ,
of the many groups of this kind. Let your ` N,
conscience be your guide here, but if you
do join an activity, give it everything you D,
can spare from your studies or be man ·
enough to get out. . D,
`  Ja

 University of Kentucky 15 ‘
UNIVERSITY CALENDAR
. FOR 1935-36
I First Semester
.  1935
september 16—Monday, 7 a. m.,-10 a. m.,
. Registration of freshmen.
september 17, 18 —- Tuesday, Wednesday. L
·  Registration of upper classmen. .
`. September 19——Thursday. Class work be-  
i gins.  
september 23—Monday. Last date for mak-  
ing changes in registration or in the  
schedule without payment of fees.  
September 30 — Monday. Last date on  
which a student may enter an organized  
class.  
September 30—Monday. Last date on which Z 
a subject may be dropped without a e 
grade by permission of the Dean.  
, October 14, 15—Monday, Tuesdayj Period  __
for tiling application for degrees to be — 
granted in 1936. Z 
November 28——Thursday, 8 a. m. to Friday,  
8 a. m. Thanksgiving Holiday. C 
December 10—'I‘uesday. Meeting of Board  
of Trustees. '  
December 21—Saturday, noon. Christmas  ,
holiday begins.  
me f 
January 6—Monday, 8 a. m. Christmas Q 
holiday ends.  

 16 The "K" Book
January 25-February 1—Saturday to Sat-
urday. Mid-year examinations. _
February 2—Sunday. Baccalaureate ser- ·
vices for candidates for degrees. J `
’ February 3—Monday. First semester com- `
mencement.
Second Semester
February 4, 5—Tuesday, Wednesday. Reg- .
istration for second semester. , 
February 6—Thursday. Instruction re- — 
sumed. _
February 1l—Tuesday. Last date for mak-
ing changes in registration or in the
schedule without payment of fees.
February 17——Monday. Last date on which, 
a student may enter an organized class. 
February 17—Monday. Last date on which. 
a subject may be dropped without ay 
grade by permission of the Dean. .
February 24-—Monday. Date for filing ap-D 
plications for degrees by students who
were not in school the first semester.
April 7-Tuesday. Meeting of the Boar 
oi Trustees.
April 9-14——Thursday 8 a. m. to Tuesda 
8 a. m. Easter holidays.
May 1—Friday. May Day. (Classes ad 
journed after second hour). »
May 27——Wednesday afternoon. Militar 
Field Day. .
May 28——Thursday 9 a. m. Last date fo 
reporting grades for candidates for de 
; grees. I

 Y2
University of Kentucky 17  
May 28-June 4——Thursday to Thursday.
S Final examinations.
‘ June 4—Thursday. Baccalaureate address.  
i June 4—Thursday. Meeting of Board of  
` Trustees.  
June 5—Friday. Sixty—ninth Annual Com-  
`  menoement.  
June 8—l3—·Mcnday to Saturday. Junior  
i Club week.  
June 15—Monday. Registration for first ?`
term of summer session.  
July 20—-Monday. Registration for second  
terms of summer session.  
August 2l—Friday. Summer School Com-  
mencement. Q
;m¤;;;   J
THE Y. W. C. A.  
offers YOU a modern free circulating  
library consisting of fiction, biograph-  
ies, essays, and philosophical, religious j_
and scientific works. Q
OFFICE IN WOMEN’S BUILDING  
  E2 
`  

 18 The "K" Book
FRESLHWIAN REQUIREMENTS
An applicant for admission to the fresh-
man class of any of the colleges of the `
' University, except the College of Law, th
must otier credit for Hfteen units of high I V
school or other secondary school work, so '
chosen as to indicate the five basic units T
prescribed by all the colleges. Only stu- ~·
dents who hold certificates of graduation V 
from an accredited high school will be ad- V
mitted to the University as freshmen with- _
out examination. No student will be ad- ,  wi
mitted with less than tlfteen units. Q  m
To the College of Law   sr,
An applicant for admission to the Col-  `V St
lege of Law must offer sixty semester cred- W M
its in other than law, of which six must _  de
be in English. _
As Special Students f?
A graduate of another .university or col- $11;
lege may enter the University to pursue _ ni
any special work. Other students may be . W]
admitted as special students under the fol- ‘ Sh
lowing conditions:
1. They must be prepared to do the
work desired, and give good reasons for , be
not taking a regular course. · 
2. They must be at least twenty-one Lk
years of age. 1
. ~ g1`

 University of Kentucky 19 r
MARKING SYSTEM AND
CREDITS A
The following marking system is used at  
the University: '
A—Excel1e¤t  
B—Very good *
· C—Fair  
D—Poor, but passing  
E—Fai1ure }
I—Inc0mplete E
A point system is used in connection  
with the above markings in order that a  
more accurate record may be kept of a gz
student’s work. Under this system, a  
standing of one, which is equivalent to an  
average grade of C, is necessary for a stu- _’~ 
dent to graduate.  
A student’s standing is calculated as V
follows: An A in a course will give three Q
times as many points as the course is val-
ued in credits, i. e., a student would make 1
nine credit points in English, a course IQ
which is listed as a three-credit course, j "
should he make an A in that subject. TQ
B is valued in points at twice the num- Y
ber of credits in the course. ,5 
C gives the same number of points that  
the course is valued in credits.  
D gives credit, but no points, while E , 
gives neither. __ 
l  
\ · `

 20 The "K" Book
How to Figure Your Standing
English ....-...... 3 C 3 — *
History -......__.. 3 A 9
· Language ..-.a..a... 3 D 0 -» _
, Geology ...a.--........ 3 C 3
Gym 1 ......., -1....... .7 A 2.1
Hygiene .......... ...... 1.3 B 2.6 `
.. ——— -——-·  gg
Total- ..... ..... 14 19.7 E
Now having found the credits and points.  J
which a student has earned, the number
of points is divided by the number of cred-
its to find the standing. Thus 19.7 points
divided by 14 credits equals 1.4 plus, the — 
standing of the student. Q 
RECITATION SCHEDULE  ,
Students make out their own recitation.
schedules by means oil a schedule book
published by the University at the begin-L_
' ning of each semester. This book contains {
the days and hours on which the class is
held, the building and room, and the in- 
structor. The student picks his schedule 
from this and marks it on cards provided
for that purpose which are inspected and. 
corrected, if necessary, by members of the 
faculty. »
In the case of mst semester freshmen 
the University provides special advisers 
 » who plan their schedules for them and ad-` 

 University of Kentucky 21 `  
2
vise them regarding the courses they should » {
take. Be sure that you are taking the  
right course when you enter college, other-  
wise you will encounter grief later on.  
Many careless students have found them-  
selves unable to be graduated at the end  
of four years because they did not consult `
, the proper authorities about their courses. §
Recitation Schedule tl
First Hour . . . 8:00- 8:50 ~
Second Hour . . 9:00- 9:50 4
Third Hour . . 10:00-10:50 5
Fourth Hour . . 1-1:00-11:50
Noon norm Z
Fifth Hour . . . 1:00- 1:50  
Sixth Hour . . . 2:00- 2:50  r. 
Seventh Hour . . 3:00- 3:50  Q2
Eighth Hour . . 4:00- 4:50 T 
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Second Floor Alumni Hall  
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GAME ROOM T
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