Drexel Institute Engineering Department - Record Yearbook (Philadelphia, PA)

Page 32 text:

LAXVRENCE MOODY .... .... I 'IZ1ClQlO1'llT1Glll, N. -l. ELECTRICAL :-Senior Debating Society. Butt 'tis the stnziiraclzk solid stroke Yhrii felis his bring -zu'11az .v 0'rZock. l .D .. g .D ICM-UD!! Moody is our star man from Jersey. He is not a very large chap, but has a brain that has Newton beaten to a frazzle. His favorite subject is A. C., and many are the queries he fires at Prof. Beaver. ' A T If you wish to see him in his best mood go into the Senior locker room at noon. There you will find him with the smile that won't come off. It only takes a nice apple pie to make him happy. It was reported that the Beanery was going to fail because of lack of trade. until our little Jerseyite came along to Drexel. His appetite for pie led him into the Beanery, which is now doing :1 profitable business. Little do they realize how much they owe to Moody. He is an exponent of the theory of least work, and has forced his way through Drexel with a minimum amount of labor. ' Our little Ierseyite is Wefl liked by every one and will no doubt be heard from in his chosen profession. . 1 SI

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I' WARREN LEWIS .... Philadelphia, Pa. MECHANICAL 1-D. C, E. C355 Senior Debating Society, Baseball Qgj. fl merry heart maketh a cheerful C0H7 Zf5HCl'l'LL'6.U ssRUNTa: Lewis is a succession of surprises, he having successively smoked, cussed chewed fthe ragj, gambled, flossed around in the corridors, and been generally naughty. This worries Seyffert greatly. Lewis' love for leisure so far got the better of him that he conceived a plan to get an hour off in mechanical laboratory by taking a course in electric bells for two years, thus getting in a good hour's sleep every week. ' A From the tunes that Lewis whistles, and the Park knowledge he expounds, we deduce that he is one of those night-blooming plants that haunt the Park limits in twos all summer long. Q There is a little light-haired girl in this. Now, Lewis, don't deny it, for we saw you, so we did. 30 Q

Page 33 text:

CLIFFORD ROBBINS. . . .... Trenton, N. I. ELECTRICAL :-Senior Debating Society: Class Historiang Record Staitg Echo Staff. Man is made of solid stzf1jj'. I CTRENT!1 Some one has said, i'What good thing can come from Trenton P In Clifford we find the answer, for he is, along with other things, a brilliant mathematician. Vlfe hrst became aware of this during our first year together, when he was excused from part ofthe course. Robbins has somewhat of a destructive nature, he being in a great part the cause of Mr. Clinger getting a second consigne mentof lumber for the wood shop. He is somewhat of an athlete, having won distinction in our first bowl Hght by having his hands on the bowl when the count was made. judging from the pic- tures he shows us from time to time, he is also an ardent canoeist and lover of field and stream. As far as we know Robbins has only one fault: he, like all great thinkers, is absent-minded, XV hen in the laboratories he has fewer accidents than anyone else. Appreciation of his literary ability was shown by hisbeing chosen assistant editor of the school paper, the Echo Summing all up, his partner in the laboratories expressed the opinion of all of us when he simply stated, Robbins is all right. 32