Southern College of Pharmacy - Cosmas Yearbook (Atlanta, GA)

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We S. -. ELIZABETH WILLIAMS FCI'l'1Clay, La. Calm and quiet-that ainit our Liz. Everybody knows her. She's the one who comes into class like a tornado -five minutes late. Just kidding f?j Liz. Judging SENIGRS HOMER ERNEST WEEKS 'LErnie,' Knoxville, Tenn. Ernie was a Chemical Engineering student at the University of Tennessee for three years before he recog- nized his true profession. He came to Southern in the latter part of our freshman year. ErIIie Seems to be well Satisfied with his final choice. E Egg E M E from her untiring work on the newly located library, gg, Elizabeth will always be a success. if E33 Q5 mmm ma BEE .,- H E fi! sim ,Q ? E ' 'ifiifigliig I -sig II? eg HENRY WILLIAMS LLTOIHSB-aiilacklb Nothing else will attract the attention of an employer or the rest of the world so quickly as originality and unique ways of doing things, especially if they are effective-that'S our Henry Willia.InS!! Such wit!!- and a pharmacist too!! After entering Southern as a World War II vet, he was readily accepted by the class with his winning personality. 17

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SENIORS MARY JEAN THOMPSON Folkston, Ca. .lean entered college with us very quietly in 1943. She has so many fine qualities that it is difficult to pick out one to talk about. She is a very pertinaoious person and we feel that in the years to come her rewards will be many. Associate Editor Spatula 13 Class Treasurer 1. SELIVIAN LAMAR THREADGILL, J R. - A Decatur, Ca. Selman came to Southern in '45 just after leaving the 'li, Navy. He has been an irregular student ever since 1 because he has credits from Auburn and Emory. After many trials and tribulations, he is graduating and we wish him all the luck in the world out in Decatur. Editor COSMAS 1948. ROBERT HENRY WEAVER Lake Wales, Fla. Robert has been another of those specials,' and is also a veteran of the Army. He plans on leaving this hay-fever country for the flat lands of Florida. Good luck. 16

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SENIORS WILLIAM BEVERLY WYNN Augusta, Ga. Billy will be missed very much around ole S. C. P. Entering in 1938 he seems a permanent student. Billy l1HS1l,t spent all this time repeating courses though. He served three and a half years in the Navy as a Chief Pharmacistis Mate, on Iwo Jima, Okinawa and other scenic spots in the blue Pacific. We will always remem- ber Billy, and it's a het that welll see and hear of him long after graduation. President of Student Body 19447-118g Most Popular Student 1948. TO THE CLASS OF ,48 How slow the hand of destiny doth write, As 'neath the flowing quill, you read tonight. The closing chapter of your college days, With the title sad, c'The parting of our ways. The page hath turned, and there on parchment white, Fate has inscribedg you are pharmacist tonight. Now each their destiny, themself must find, While carrying on, for the good of mankind. Along life's highway, if you climb or fall, What'er you do, is gone beyond recall. The restless hand of destiny hath writ, A guiding thought, letls remember it. What kind of world would this world be, If every one were to follow rnefi By J. C. HERBERMANN, '50. 18