The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-10-22

Promptly at the line moved and the
 militia entered the campus on Higf
 street in the rear of Alumni hall. The
 older graduates were lined about the
 roadway of the campus and were thus
 given an excellent opportunity to view
 the first half of the procession. The
 line marching around the campus made
 it's exit through Phelps gateway, go- ing thence up College to Chapel and down Chapel on the regular line of march.
 The parade was featured as well by the number of bands In the line as by 1 anything else. Fully thirty different
 musical organizations participated. The Hartford Military band led 1903, the Eben hand oc New York led the class of '9s. the Seventh Regiment of New 1 York headed the class of '76, Pope's band of Hartford the classes of 'S0S1, I the Monarch Drum corps of this city the classes of 'S2-S3 the Yale Univer- i, sity band of twenty-one pieces the classes of '50-51- -56- -6o- 1-65, the A. o. U. w band of this city the Medical school, the Meriden Military band '03 S., the Ansona band and the class of
 | the Winkler band of Princeton, N. J., leading the Princeton delegates, the American band of Waterbury leading the class of 92, the Danbuyy band leading go. the Standard band of New London at the head of '96, the Water bury band with the Governors Foot Guard, the Old Guard witr the Second Regiment band, Hatch's Military band of Hartford with the class of '03, and the Second regiment band of Spring field with thirty pieces at the head of the class os '04.
 The sections were made up as follows: The academic classes were marked off In sections by transparencies with num- hers of their respective classes and differentiated by costumes of various styles
 The men of the medical school, the first and oldest of the graduate schools. distinguished themselves by their green costumes and transparencies.,
 The divinity school was second in ar rangement and age and distinguished itself by transparencies and series of lanterns spelling Divinity" Third came the law school with appropriate transparences and purple costumes.
 The members of the art school. com prising twenty-six in number, donned the fourteenth century Florentine garb, including trunks and short tun- ics with crest model of Samothrace Winged Victory and two portraits of the old masters accompanied the de- partment.
 Following came the forest school prettily dressed in gren bunting attire with green tunics and light fitting Jackets. A long bow was thrown over the shoulder.
 Next in order came the Japanese students in the Oriental yellow gown characteristic of the race, surrounding a float of Japanese design illuminated by lanterns of that country.
 Following came the last, graduate class designated by transparencies and | the Philippine dress.
 After the class of 1901 came squad | of Harvard seniors flying the crimson | flags and wearing sash of the college | color around the body reaching over the | shoulder. Princeton took next place | headed by large banners with Prince | ton crest and Vale Bicentennial' writ l ten across the top. The gowns were i orange and black with Tiger heads, l The formation of the line was Y and P.
 Trinity and Wesleyan terminated the college representation They were dis by sashes of college colors drawn about the body.
 The following sections were filled in by graduates arranged In inverse order: l
 The classes from 31-'69 came first the order of the alumni. The '31 man expected did not come. There were three of the class of '3S, W. Doubleday of Binghamton, Judge H. P. Hedges of and T. S. Gould of West Cornwall, Conn. They held first place.
 Of the class of 50 seven were present, among whom were II. s. Treasurer Ellis H. Roberts and Martin Kellogg, ex- president of University of California.
 In the class of GA seven were in at tendance
 The representative of the class of '65
 lContinued on Third Page.)