Bowdoin Orient . 4, aged —Wm. Swazey, died —Stephen G. Martin, died at Janesville, Wis., Mar., 1885, aged 80. 70 BOWDOIN ORIENT. 1830—George Parcher, died at Ellsworth, Me., Dec. 29, 1884, aged 82. 1831—Noah Gilman, died 1884, aged —Nahum Wright, died at Gilmanton, N. H., —Joseph Sturtevant, died Dec, 1884. IN MEMORIAM. Whereas, We, the class of 1880, have learnedwith deep regret the death of our beloved classmate,Richard L. Swett, in whose death we recognize themanifestation of Divine Providence, therefore be it Resolved, That in his death we have lost a class-
Bowdoin Orient . 4, aged —Wm. Swazey, died —Stephen G. Martin, died at Janesville, Wis., Mar., 1885, aged 80. 70 BOWDOIN ORIENT. 1830—George Parcher, died at Ellsworth, Me., Dec. 29, 1884, aged 82. 1831—Noah Gilman, died 1884, aged —Nahum Wright, died at Gilmanton, N. H., —Joseph Sturtevant, died Dec, 1884. IN MEMORIAM. Whereas, We, the class of 1880, have learnedwith deep regret the death of our beloved classmate,Richard L. Swett, in whose death we recognize themanifestation of Divine Providence, therefore be it Resolved, That in his death we have lost a class-mate whose quiet and unassuming manners, and ster-ling integrity, endeared him to the hearts of hisfellow-students; Eesolved, That his classmates sympathize deeplywith his family and friends in their great afHiction; Resolved, That a copy of these resolutions bespread upon the records of the class, and that a copybe conveyed to his family. Warren Stephen Whitmore,?* Frederick Odell Conant, Pi of. to Soph (who issomewhat puzzled as towhat an isonieuc body is)—What is asimple body ? Soph^ One that is alone,by itself. Prof.— Then if I am alone, Iam simple. That would lead one to therather unpleasant conclusion, that when one is alonehe is a fool. The following touching lines are dedicated to ourfriend Bottle: As sinks the orb of day to rest And clouds are blushing in the west. Upon the stairway pensive stands A youth who wields with skillful hands His new and shining tooth-pick. Two rows of dental organs brightFlash back the gleam of evening glancing with a magic twistThat no stray viand dare evermore the tooth-pick. And students passing bow in a while and then tis a most imposing sight,To see this brave and gallant knight,The knight of the festive tooth-pick. —Haverfordian. OWLISMS.—RULES FOR THE SEMI-ANIMALS EXAM-INATIONS. 1. The semi-animals will show the effects oftheir good training by appearing
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