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THE KENTUCKY ALUMNUS 17 Q    
S. J. GAUDILL GETS UNIQUE APPOINTMENT ‘       .
_   J. Caudill, senior in the College of Mining and Metallurgy, has been yu,   E i
i appointed teaching fellow_in geology in the School of Mines at Pennsylvania fg, 1, {gif
State College. Mr. Caud1ll’s appointment comes as the result of the recom- ¥·,i { gi; _
mendation of W. R. Crane, Dean of the School of Mines_ and is made by the r     °
president of the college. It is unique in that it is the only such appointment [V 1    
made in the United States and was consequently hotly contested for. ‘—   "1" 1 V  
_Mr. Caudill is a member of the Tau Beta Pi honorary fraternity and ` §  ` .`'·    
1 mining repiresentagve on the Transit staii, besides having held other responsible J ; M  4 {
5 positions uring is career at State.   P :1},   
1 The position carries with it a substantial salary and the further advantage ,·.     { 1
of being placed in a college of such note as Pennsylvania State.   "'€f' , ` g
3 Mr. Caudill expects tojake up the duties of his new position next fall.       Z  
1, Y. M. C. A. ,,.       1
F1 Bart N. Peak, of LaGrange, a junior in the College of Arts and Science, ·       .  i
was elected president of the University Y. M. C. A. for the scholastic year of ,   ‘» f,¥ ,·` ,  i
1916-17 at a recent meeting of the Y. M. C. A. `SQ ·  i,  ‘- .
I Mr. Peak has been prominent in Y. M. C. A. and college activities during i    M  1 ‘
his stay here. He is at present assistant editor of the Kernel, an officer in the l '  ,·g1` ’ ‘
History Club and a member of the A. T. O. fraternity.   ,_.  
le Harry Milward, of Lexington, was elected Vice-President; Louis Rausch,   ,1:51 5} Q 1‘~
H of Covington, was re-elected Recorder, and Dr. ]. ]. Tigert, of Lexington, was 11 .§1, .,?,j· . ‘ J
1; re-elected Treasurer.       1
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d THE 1916 KENTUCKIAN 1,E~     ".
l .1.  *1*1,1
The 1916 Kentuckian, delivered May 20, is conceded by qualified judges to  ,1;:   ,,9  1
`be the best annual ever produced by the students of the University. The   .
increase in the quality of theannual this year was made possible bv the keen l.,1n_ {·_~ *I.I111i;"é§=»` 
mtgrest shown toward it by the student body, more than 600 copies having been   i,, ¤=1`? ?‘ _ _
sol before it went to press.   ,}·    1. , *
>¤ The art work has reached a degree of perfection through the excellent  
of art talent of the University together with help and advice from the printers   17. 1,1]   1
and engravers. A literary genius in the person of Herbert Graham, editor—in- ll, *`·Vg— " ?,` 1; f ‘ `
h€ chief of `the book, and a staff of capable writers who have worked long and {_i§j  l_   ·
YY carefully on their contributions, are responsible for this masterpiece of college téj   ‘_j ,1
h€ annuals. The staff includes Herbert Graham, editor-in-chief; E. A. Blackburn, li,  l.  ?Q1q[§§,‘._§   1
VG; Miss Rebecca Smith, Miss Nata Lee Woodruff, R, A. Foster, John Marsh, @1.1, l_,jl,1§§3    1
iss Fganklin Corn, L. ]. Heyrnan, G. C. Wilson and James McConnell_ associate 5[_;:     ,  .
155 e itors,   i   ‘
_The year—book is dedicated to Dr. I. K. Patterson, President emeritus of the  {1 V     `
University. The binding is semi-flexible, straight grained leather, which is the       .
most expensive as well as the most artistic that has ever been used for the ;1,· $·F·   . 1
Kentuckian. On the front of the black _leather covering is stamped a picture of   1 ,1;;;.  1
he Daniel Boone in pioneer costume. Another prominent feature of the Ken- g.  :,;·»1~;g,. ' J
per itgckian is the pictures of twelve distinguished altunni with a full page write up ‘  . =g 5·,gl‘te·» ,
_ 0 each. {   · .
  _ The many friends of Mr. Graham are congratulating him and his staff upon       * f
1 this unparalleled work of art and literature. The University also, may well be ‘¥_j ‘ Ii   .
the proud that it possesses such capable writers and artists as the members of the Q1. ~ T§|Ti_,,’ =
igh Kentuckian staff have proved themselves to be. ig,     ~
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