The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1914-06-13
EVERY AVAILABLE SEAT IN THE
GRAND OPERA HOUSE WAS
OCCUPIED
PRESENTED PRETTY PICTURE
Program Was Carried Through Wt--
out a Hitch, Each Member of the
Class in Turn Doing Ample Justice
to Subject Assigned.

nave duOTHeu lHe stage at the GTanu
opera house in the past many will
adorn it in future, but none of them
will be more beautiful, more inspF.
Ing, than was the occasion last night
when the graduating exercises OF
Glynn academy occurred.
Banked around the stage in pretty
profusion were the pretty young girls
and two of the boys, Daniel A.
Krauss, of the graduating class be-
ing unfortunately i'll, could not I've
present at the exercises,) the mem
bers of the board of education, teach
ers, etc, while every nook and cor
ner on the stage was filed to over
flowing with flowers flowers of ev-
cry hue and color of every tint and
shade in the spacious auditorium of
the opera house every available seat
was occupied, while the members of
the graduating class in the grammar
schools, in dainty white frocks, filed
the boxes on either side. Was not
that a pretty picture? The girls, RAJ
diantly beautiful, the boys in sombre
black with the conventional white
ties, while soft lights shed its rays
on the scene.
Invocation by Rev. c. A., jackson,
opened the, exercises after which the
regular program of events, with the
exception sofs sAfie Salutatorys by Dan
iel "A Krauss, was carried through
with splendid detail and as rapidly
as possible. II would be very diff
ficult matter to throw a bunch of
flowers at any one member of the
class, for each in his or her turn did
ample justice to the subject to which
attention was directed and from the
defamation Georgia. by Eugene
Ratcliffe, to the valedictory by
Miriam Abrams, the vast audience
poured out wealth of applause to
the graduates as they in turn appear.
ed before the footlights. The pro-
gram for the evening was as fol-
lows:
/. Invocation.
2. Greeting Song, Class--Geo. Ba-
ker..
3. Salutatory Daniel Krauss.
4. Defamation, Georgia" Eugene
Ratcliffe--H. r. jackson.
5. Class History Susie TAFT.
6. Piano Solo, Hungarian Concert
Polka" Agnes Hardy-Alfoldy.
z! Z. Defamation, "The Old South"
Miner Arnold--Weaver.
8. Quartet, STARRY Waves" Agnes
Hardy, NetIe Arnold, Eugene Rat
cliffe, Goulding Stacey Myers.
8. Glass Prophecy Gladys Duna.
way.
10. Valedictory-Mi Miriam Abrams.
IL. Presentation Of Diplomas
12. Song, Goodbye, Sweet Day."
Class--Rosecrans
After the valedictory, Capt. w. F.
Symons, on behalf of the board Of
education, presented Miss Susie Tait
with a very handsome gold medal,
as testimonial of appreciation for a
wonderful record During her eight
years in the schools, Miss TAFT has
not been absent single day nor
has she been tardy one time In all
Of those years Capt Symons ad-
dress was an eloquent one and at its
conclusion he was ro,ndly applaud
ed.
President A. V. Wood, In a neat
and well-expressed fashion, then pre-
sented diplomas to each member of
the graduating class.
Grammar School Exerciaes.
The grammar school graduating
exercises occurred at the school at
half past ten o'clock yesterday morn.
ing and they too, were well attend.
ed and the exercises were most cred.
table and thoroughly enjoyable
The program here was as follows
Words Of Welcome-Clyde Taylor.
Commencement Day-By full cho
rus
Glass Poem, written by Leland Har.
ris and read by Anthonette Olsen.
Piano Solo-Routo Entrain, Rosa
Young.
Reading, How Rubin Played,"-
Margaret Martin.
A Letter Of Prophecy--Virginia Pot.