The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-10-22
YALE'S TORCHIIGHT PARADE

l Continued from First Page)
 was General Henry B. Darlington of
 Hyde Park, Mass, the only Yale man l present who became a general in the United States army.
 In the next ten years of classmen | separated into their respective heads l by the brilliant banner and flying pen nants was the memorable class of '76, which graduated President Hadley, the model of intellect to all" Yale men. A l float in the shape of a balloon illumin- ated by a number of candles on the in- side with figure 30 on the outside led the section.
 The next decade was marked by transparencies of the different class numbers and notices. Among the classes ranging from '90- '95 was the famous Heffelinger, still
 prominent in the minds of the football
 world The 95 float was tastefully ar
 ranged under canvas canopy. The
 scheme was a canoe with four rows of
 cars on both sides, with various athletic
 utensils placed about. On the seat
 was seated a mascot holding a football.
 A number of transparencies marked
 the class of '96 which expressed the
 sentiments of the class; also jokes and
 puns suggested an active and memor- able history.
 The last section was made up of classes from '97 to 1900, separated by the different transparencies and mak- ing a we'll attended fnis.
 A Yale graduate who counted the people in the procession found that there were 1925 in line The number Of brass bands was twenty-six. The procession was three quarters of an hour in passing a given point.
 The official reviewing stand in front of city hall was completely filled. On a platform at the central front portion of the stand stood the reviewing party, including President Hadley, Governor Mclean and Mayor Studley. The mill itary marched by the reviewing stand with arms aport and the graduates and collegians cheered enthusiastically when they passed. The front of city hall enveloped in the blaze Of the in- candescent lights which outlined It's angles, presented beautiful appear ance.
 Order of torchlight procession:
 Platoon of police leading the proces- sion.
 Chief marshal, James R. Sheffield, 'S7; aides, F. l.: Blgelow, 'S1 s.; s. H. Fisher, 's9; J. F. J. F. Wheelr, '92; D. B. Reed, '94; H. J. Fisher '96.
 First Division-Military,c consisting of the Second Section Brigade Signal Corps, Lieut.. Earle H. Hotchkiss, com Old Guard band; Second C. N. G., Col. Theodore H. i Sucher, commanding; First Battalion, under Major Charles F. McCabe and | Second Battalion, under Major J. Q. | Tilson: Second Company Governors | Foot Guard; Major Edward M. Clark, | First Separate Company, Captain Daniel Tilghman, command ing; First Division, Connecticut Naval Militia, Lieut. Charles A. Ingersoll | Second Section Machine Gun Battery, Lieut., R. G. Moseey, Troop A, C. N. G., Capt. | L. Ludington, commanding.
 Second Division, consisting of stu lents of the University-Marshal Charles Gould, 1902.
 First Section-Section Leader, c. D. Barnes; aides, R. G. Guernsey, E. L. Fox, H. s. Hooker G. G. Lincoln, E. L. Skinner B. c. Rumsey, Sd; Colts ,and of Hartford; Academic Seniors 902 Costume, Indian).
 Second Section-Section Leader P ). Mitchell; aides, A. J. Bruff, w. Doo- title, R. W. Griswold, R. Kingsley, R. Sheldon, L. N. Snow; Scientific Sem OTIS, 1902 s. Costume, ColoniaD.
 Third Section-Section Leader E. w. Moore: aides, R. Bogue, G. F. Chad vick c. R. Auchincloss, j. B. Dries ,ach, A. Fox, J. w. Reynolds F. w