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The phrase "a party of students" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used to refer to a group of students who are gathered together for a specific purpose or event.
Example: "The school organized a party of students to celebrate the end of the semester."
Alternatives: "a group of students" or "a gathering of students".
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By E. Rosenord and Russell Maloney The New Yorker, March 26 , 1938P. 11 A party of students came down from Columbia last Saturday.
Fuller, 30, was the leader of a party of students from private Edgehill College in north Devon that was training for the annual army-run Ten Tors challenge.
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Related: Mexican man dies during violent police response to teachers protest in Acapulco Six people died and 43 others disappeared last September when a bus convoy carrying a party of student teachers was attacked by municipal police officers, allegedly in league with a local drug cartel.
It is equally difficult to interpret the male protagonist as flawed after the movie changes course in the second half, and he is shown as having shaken the political establishment in the capital by taking over a party of student revolutionaries fighting for rights of the dispossessed, like the farmers of Bhatta-Parsaul.
The most significant of the recruits is Didier Jules Sitrukk), a visiting French boy, one of a party of exchange students staying with their pen pals.
We arrived at about 9, a party of 14 students (9 men and 5 women), two teachers (both men), two male friends of the teachers, along to help out and for their love of the sport, and me.
In my first hour, the only young people to be seen are a party of German exchange students.
Lasting 84 minutes, Shrooms is a derivative slasher horror flick in which a party of dislikeable American students are lured to the backwoods of Ireland to sample the local hallucinatory mushrooms and die bloodily in turn.
Drivers spoke of taking several hours to complete short journeys, while a party of 120 German students had to be put up in Hastings town hall in East Sussex for the night when families due to look after them were unable to reach them.
In response to a series of sit-ins in 1966 by Voice, the campus political party of Students for a Democratic Society, U-M's administration banned sit-ins.
"The party of students was nearly sent home in disgrace and disagreement with the government youth movement persists over the use of the youth centre which they helped to build".
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Since I tried Ludwig back in 2017, I have been constantly using it in both editing and translation. Ever since, I suggest it to my translators at ProSciEditing.

Justyna Jupowicz-Kozak
CEO of Professional Science Editing for Scientists @ prosciediting.com