· · site z.
l   I2 THE 1;ENTUcicv ALUXINUS.
    floor of the hotel and received informally until S100 o`elock, when they went
I   Q? l, ii to the main cafe for supper. Eighty graduates and former students were seated  
    for supper, and Mrs. Lucy Berry Blackburn was guest of honor for the occasion.  
   °` At the conclusion of the menu the vice-president of the club, Mrs. Elizabeth  
all ,, King Smith, presided and in short talks introduced, Mrs. Martha \Nhite Blessing, F
    Mrs, Ella K. Porter Green, Mrs. Belle Gunn Kays, Mrs. Blackburn, Miss l_,
  Rebecca Smith, and Miss Cartell Gregory, who gave interesting speeches to the
  . Alumnae. Music for the supper was furnished by entertainers imported for the
  Alumni party and by the kindness of the Alumni permitted to sing and play for  
  ` the ladies. The Alumni also very graciously remembered their sisters with if
‘   IQ   souvenirs of the jubilee.  
  The Alumni smoker, held in the ball—room of the Phoenix, was a cleverly  
  planned affair in which good cheer with line speeches and lively music was . =·
l il _ mingled and the old “grads" talked over the “use to was” with class mates of the  
  long ago. The festivities of the evening were concluded with the “K" dance,  
  i,   given for the benefit of the annual by the students, in Buell Armory. i
    li The jubilee celebration proper began Saturday morning at nine o’clock when  
gx     the student body, in classes, marched in Mardi Gras attire through the streets  
    of Lexington led by V\’eber`s band and followed by the students band of the  
  g, S University. The parade was wonderfully clever and the prize of $100 was won  
iii   by the junior class, who represented the growth of the institution by dividing  
l` it E the happings of the fifty years in ten periods beginning with events of the days  
l   of the Agricultural and Mechanical College and ending with scenes of life on  
l it the campus today. {
ly   At ten o'clock the jubilee address was made in chapel by Dr. lames K.  
      Patterson, and on behalf of the Alumni, Charles R. Brock, of Denver, Col.,  
,_     presented Dr. Patterson`s portrait to the University. Dr. Charles W.
{   Dabney, of the University of Cincinnati, gave an interesting talk on
Q     “Universities" and honorary degrees were conferred on Henry \\iat—
T C,   terson, Louisville; Prof. john L. Patterson, University of Louisville;
    ' George \\f. Stevens, Pittsburg; Prof. T. H. Morgan, Columbia Univer-
R   sity; Dr. Charles \V. Dabney, University of Cincinnati; Rt. Rev. Bishop 1
‘. `   Brossart, of Covington; Dr. ]. K. Patterson, Dr. R. H. Crosstield, Transylvania
jllll College; Dr. \\~’. A. Gantield, Centre College; Dr. M. B. Adams, Georgetown;
  Dr. ]. L. Clark, \\’esleyan College; I. H. Frost, Berea College; Chas. R. Brock,
—   Denver, Col.
’   A bnrgoo luncheon was served on the campus to about 5000 after the
  speaking, and at 1 :30 the guests adjourned to Stoll field where the new concrete
  press box and tablet were dedicated and the name by which the {ield has
  become known in athletics was formally given. Major Geary, of California and
 _1 Kentucky, delivered the dedicatory address and the pledge was accepted for
ff' Kentucky by Governor A. O. Stanley.
  At 2:30 o`clock the "\Nilclcats" ran out on the field and soon the \'ander—
    hilt team made its appearance and the long to be remembered and never to bv