Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1916-08-02
WHARTON HONOR
MEN ARE NAMED
Elvin c. Frey First of Second
Year Men; Kishpaugh
Is Next

The long looked for honor list of
the Harrisburg branch of the Whar-
ton School of Finance and Commerce
OF the. University of Pennsylvania was
announced this morning for the first
ume by the university authorities, and
includes the names of the ten students
IN each class who had the highest gen.
eraI average for the past year. Delay
III the publication of these lists re-
suited from soma of the professors
being absent on their vacations.
w. z. Raine, of the university fac
ulty, in making public the lists said:
l heartily congratulate the students
OF both the second and first year
classes on the unusually high standard
OF scholarship attained in the last
year. following the good record of
the year previous. The general aver
age OF the classes as a whole comes
very cIose to those made by the stu
oeIIs OF the longer established day
anu evening classes in PHILADELPHIA
anu l nope for the return next Fall of
al thlS years students, and that the
same nigh standard may be main
First honors for the second year
class were awarded to Elvin c. Frey.
of 1106 Green street. Mr.. FREY is
assistant treasurer and a member of
the board of directors of the Harris
purg Pipe and Pipe Bending Company.
re is a graduate of the Millersville
HCdte Normal School. and of the pub
nc schools of Lancaster county. His
average for the four courses last year
was SO, '1 e'A
Second honors for the second year
CLASS go to T. ]. S. Kishpaugh. 4O9
oouIh 10Th street, who was a member
~ LII the class OF 1907 of the Technical
f1lgh school. He is engaged in eff
ciency engineering work with the Eli
ott-tlsher Typewriter Company. His
average Tor the year was 81.
Inlrd honors were won by william
roy OF llS South street, a graduate
OF Inc central High School class of
1911, and who is bookkeeper in the
employ of the Bernard Schmidt Bak-
the year.
All the above three were on the
hohor ilst Tor the previous year also.
IN the hrst year class, first honors
were awarded to Lee NJ Hale, of
| Shlppensburg. Mr.. Hale is emnloved
In the First National Bank of Shin
Penspurg, and was graduated in 1910
from the Cum berland Valley State
Normal School. His average for the
year was SO. In taking the first hon
ors Tor his class Mr.. Hales record is
| especially commendable for the rea-
son that he has the greatest distance
70 travel back and forth from school
y ~ any OF the students. He makes a
Journey of Al miles each way from
Shlppensourg every evening to attend
the classes and declares that he feels
WeIl repaid for this long journey every
evehl1s oy the DEMENT'S derived from
attending the Wharton School. i
The second man in the first year
! class with an average for the wear Of
81 is Stanley G.. Lemon, Middletovn,
Penn., bookkeeper for the Middletown
stove Works, and a graduate of Mid
dletown High School
The third man in the first year class.
with an average of sc, is Gwfn M. Har-
Hey, ZSo Muench street, a graduate of
ing Works.
Other names on the honor roll in
clude the following:
Fourth: Joseph E. Lehman. 7O1
Green street, civil engineer in the
employ of the Pennsylvania Railroad
Company, graduated from the Leb-
anon algh school in 1912, average 90. |
Firth: e. f. Keller, 1714 North Srd
street head of the business depart !
ment OF the Central High School. a
graduate of Central in 1896 and Of
age SO. - e
Sixth: ]. Boyd Trostle. Lemovne
Pa. employed by the HARRISBURG
Light and Power Company, a graduate
OF the Lemoyne High School and the
Harrisburg School of Commerce, aver |
age IS. %
Seventh: F. L. Albert .Froeblicb
cashier of the Sixth Street Bank,
graduate Of the Harrisburg Business
| College, average 81.
Eighth: Richard McAllister. 272I
PETER street. employed as clerk in the
pennsylvania 4IeIiI VI Railroad offices, Central
Ninth: Richard 66tha4 pb hrdm
Ninth: John II. Simon, All South
! 4th street, bookkeeper for the Paxton
Flour and Feed Company, graduated
from the School of Commerce 1914, |
average 81.
Tenth: Robert S. Meek, 1926 Green
street, employed in the sales depart
ment of Roberts & Neck, stationers |
graduated from Central High School in
1912, and attended the New York Uni |
Verslty School of Commerce, average
Fourth Ralph Gingrich, Hummels-
town clerk in the Harrisburg National
Bank, Hummelstown High School
1911, average S5.
Fifth: Fred c. Burris, 2S15 North
9Th street, teacher of business subjects
D.
Sixth: Ira l.. Cargill, Steelton, Pa.
Steelton High School 1906, bookkeeper
for Detweiler Brothers. average 81.
Seventh: Forest L. Heberlig, 19I
Evergreen street, employed in the
Dauphin Deposit Trust Company,
graduated from Tech in 1914, aver
age "a. Il
Eighth: B. Frank Morgel, Lebanon,
Pa, accountant for the Public Service |
Commission, a graduate of the Wash
ington Township High School and of
the Lebanon Business College, aver
age S4.
Ninth: Laurence A. Och, 626 Reiley
street accountant for the Moorhead |
Knitting Company, average SO.
Tenth: Charles E. Fox, 211 Reiley |
street, employed in the office of the |
Pipe Bending Works, average SO.
A noticeable fact about this list is
the number of men who are from
out Of town and make a trip every
night back and forth, and also the |
number appearing on the list who are
employed by one firm, the Pipe Bend
ing Works, under Mr.. Frey, the first |
man in the second year class