College of William and Mary - Colonial Echo Yearbook (Williamsburg, VA)

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COLONIAL i;,,J£CHO- I920 ' i i — JAMES DURETTE CARNEAL, JR. Although J. D. has left us at the time of this writing, yet his influence for good is still among us. Ha ing secured his Bachelor of Arts degree in February, he has now launched into the great world of business. If he goes after his business as he did after good things while in college, we have nothing but the highest hopes of his ultimate success. Q This youngster took part in all college activities while in college, and every- thing he attempted, he did well. Many organizations and publications can proudly claim him as a member of their staffs or as a business manager. Amid all his duties, he always found time and opportunity to assist in any literary attempt around college. Among the femmes, no explanation of Carneal ' s standing is needed. He is always found among them and can draw them to him by his magnetic powers. However, he never allowed this to detract from his college duties, and hence we find him taking his degree in the short time of three years. Carneal, we expect a great deal of you : march on and don ' t disappoint us. 23

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JULIAN ARLINGTON BROOKS Gentlemen, we invite your attention to an all-round college man. Judy has proved to us that there may be exceptions to the usual opinion that one is never found who possesses the combinations of an athlete, a good student, and a literary man. He has displayed wonderful abilities in all these lines during his sojourn with us. Although small of stature, he is a Hercules in every branch of athletics. His y ' s on the Registrar ' s book speak enough for his mental abilities. It is rumored that Judy is considering the possibilities of entering politics as soon as Woman Suffrage seems assured. He is known to possess those peculiar qualities that make a man acceptable to that sex, so we predict a wonderful success for him in his new adventure.

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COLONIAL - 1920 JOHN ROBERT CHAPPELL. JR. Chappell blew into our midst just three years ago and in June he leaves us with his sheepskin tucked carefully away. We are hardly surprised, for any man who can grab ads for THE FLAT HAT with the ease that he does, would consider stickmg A.B. after his signature in three years time a small task. As soon as he had registered in his Freshman year, he joined the literary society and ever since his voice has rung throughout the Halls of the Phoenix. She now claims him as her prexie. In his due year. Chap won the right to repre- sent W. and M. in the State Oratorical Contest. He didn ' t win, but he made a good attempt. In the classrooms Chappell is a twister, and on the campus he is known and liked by all. The class of ' 20 considers itself lucky in being able to claim him among her members. We know he will succeed, and wish him good luck. 24