Franklin School - Franklinite Yearbook (New York City, NY)

Page 11 text:

1 9 HFHRANHKHLMNIINIIHEE STAMP Editor-z'n-Chief WALTER WAGER Associate Editors JAY ToPK1s HERBERT BRUMMEL Assistant Editors EMANUEL KRULWICH BURTON ZUCKER Manager-ir:-Chief STEPHEN GETTINGER THE FRANKLINITE FIVE

Page 10 text:

x THE FRANKLINITE I 1 9 FOUR fl-IE idea of what is true merit should also often be presented to youth, explained and im- pressed on their minds, as consisting in an incli- nation, joined with an ability, to serve mankind, one's country, friends and familyg which ability is, with the blessing of God, to be acquired or greatly increased by true learning: and should, indeed, be the great aim and end of all learning. -Benjamin Franklin

Page 12 text:

THE FRANKLINITE IX 9 T 1940 si op: Mr. Kern, Mr. Allison. Mr. Sobel. Mr. Welling, Mrs. Briggs, Mr. Magnus, Mr. Knox, Mr. King, Mr. Joseph. Bottom: Miss Schweizer. Mr. Bam, Miss Limbach. Mr. Hall, Mr. Berenberg. Miss Snyder, Mr. Heintze. Miss Beck. lll?14Ml3llllllLflllClY fi, ROM the faculty picture We miss the likeness of our beloved ff colleague, Mr. Charles H. Gorsline, who passed to his eternal rest s on February 3, 1940. For nearly forty-eight years he had taught the commercial branches in Franklin School. Esteemed by his pupils, revered by his fellow-teachers, Charles Gorsline had made a place for him- self in Franklin which will long endure, To him these lines of Longfellow seem especially appropriate: So when a great man dies. For years beyond our ken, The light he leaves behind him lies Upon the paths of men.