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YALE '94 CLASS BOOK. Bayard Dominick, jr., has lived in New York city since March 1, 1873. His father, Bayard Dominick, is a banker and broker. George F. Dominick, jr., '94, and L. Dominick '95, are cousins. Traces his ancestry to 16oo, and claims French and English blood in equal proportion. He says the only really distinguished one of the family is Bayard Dominick, jr. George Francis Dominick, jr., came into promin- ence july 21, 1871, in New York city and has since resided in the metropolis. He doesn't favor us with a very full account of himself, but says he can trace his ancestors to 1600, and his blood is French, Eng- lish and Scotch. He is a cousin of the above, Whom, perhaps, he considers a distinguished relative, but he doesn't mention the fact. George Elias Dorland Qknown as the Good J- began his upright life at Orchard Park, near Buffalo, N. Y., August 13, 1869. His father, E. T. Dorlancl, a physician, is a graduate of the University of Mich- igan. His father never held any of the public offices, but ran against Billy Sheehan and got left. Traces. his ancestors to 16oo, and is of English, Dutch and Yankee blood. Benson Lossing is a distinguished relative. Winthrop Hillyer Duncan is a native of Lowell, Mass., and the date of his birth june 24, 1872. The name of his father is William W. Duncan,who isn't a college graduate. With a struggle he traces his ancestors to the seventeenth century, and his blood is a mixture of English and Scotch.

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THE CLASS OF 1894. Allen Ross Defendorf first became well known at Savannah, Cayuga Co., N. Y., December 21, 1871, and with the exception of the first six months of his mundane existence, he has spent his life at Fairport. His father, Fletcher A. Defendorf, is a manufacturer and has held all the public oflices of the town, and has been in the New York legislature. Traces his ancestry to the settlement of the Dutch in Mohawk Valley, and his blood is unadulterated Dutch. Arthur Gillespie Dickson was born at Philadelphia, Pa., November 17, 1873, and has since been in the bosom of his family. His brother, Samuel Dickson, a lawyer, is a graduate of the University of Pennsyl- vania, has held public offices and was a stump speaker for Cleveland. Had an uncle in,Ya1e '53, cousin in '94 S., and he had a brother in the Univer- sity of Pennsylvania '91, cousins in Stevens '89 and '74, and cousin in Amherst '92, Traces ancestry to the Plantagenets and has Scotch and Irish blood. 15 . Q. af, ' up N 1' uf ,Q '-A 1 Rf X HKS. A distin- guished relative was Alexander Hagard, who was the first postmaster of New York city. Loten Abijah Dinsrnoor appeared to public gaze at Tidioute, Pa., January 25. 1870, and most of his life has been spent in the Keystone State. His father, Charles Dinsmoor, is an oil producer. Traces his ancestors to 1630, and has Scotch and Irish blood. Great grandfather and uncle were Governors of New Hampshire. Alexander Samuel Diven was born at Elmira, N. Y., November 8, 1869, and has since that time been at home. His father, George M. Diven, a lawyer, is a graduate of Hamilton College, class of '57, Alex traces his ancestry as far as it is neces- sary, and has a mixture of Irish and English blood. L 1 ' ' ,J V , .gm f'... lr '. .E T, L'

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THE CLASS or 1894. iv Casselberry Dunkerson has made Evansville, Ind., his home since july 9, 1872. His father, Robert K. . Dunkerson, is abusiness man. It's about all Dunk can do to keep track of kimsem so he doesn't go into fir- the mysteries of his ancestral line. His blood is T . ' ,- Scotch and German, with a preponderance of the . former. . ' QWY' . 31' 'Q ffkfl T Harry Westbrook Dunning appeared on deck December 1, 1871, at Roxbury, Mass., and immedi- 7 ately inquired if clam chowder was on the bill of fare. His father, Albert E. Dunning, an editor, is a graduate of Yale, class of '67, and has since taken the degree of B.D., at Andover Seminary and D. D., 4 at Beloit. The paternal has held several offices, at one time being a member of the Boston school com- mitttee. A brother is in Amherst '96. He traces A' his ancestors to the lattter part of the sixteenth century, and he has the blood of England, Holland and France in his veins. 1 . 1 ',' , 'rai li ng il.. 45 5 ,-1.5. 4 . .911 ' f 4 . ., . . 1? 1 Mx . X 31, .V 5:-I Frederick Dwight made his debut near midnight, Tuesday, September 30, 1873, in Brooklyn, N. Y. His father, Frederick A. Dwight, is a retired ship- ping merchant. A brother graduated in the class of '93. His ancestry can be traced to prehistoric times, and English and Scotch blood runs, in an undis- sheveled way, through his veins. I George Francis Eaton has lived in the city of Elms since May 30, 1872. His father, Daniel C. . Eaton, is Professor of Botany in the Scientific School, graduating from Yale in the class of '57, and after- wards receiving LL.B. from Harvard. D. Cady Eaton, Yale '62, and William P. Ketcham '62, are relatives. Gen. A. B. Eaton, his grandfather, graduated at West Point, class of '26 and his great grandfather gradu- ated at Williams, class of 1799. Traces his ancestry to 1584, and his blood is English and Dutch. K