Wharton may refer to:
Read more about Wharton: Academic Institutions, Places
Other articles related to "wharton":
... Philip Wharton was born in 1613, and at the age of 12 (1625) he became the fourth Lord Wharton ... In 1642 Lord Wharton raised a regiment of foot soldiers and a troop of horsemen to fight in the Battle of Edgehill ... and to say the plain truth my own." Wharton himself ran away and is said to have hidden in a saw pit, thus earning for himself the parliamentary nickname of Philip 'Sawpit' Wharton ...
... of Business Administration Majoring in Finance and Operations at the Wharton School of the University of Pennsylvania in Philadelphia, Pennsylvania in 1998 ... During his study in the Wharton School, he became a trustee of the Wharton-Penn Club Foundation ...
... Wharton is a neighborhood in South Philadelphia ... are difficult to ascertain the City of Philadelphia states it is along Wharton Street, west of Pennsport, and east of Point Breeze ... This description places Wharton along the southern border of Passyunk Square ...
... Steinberg has been a major benefactor of The Wharton School at the University of Pennsylvania ... He served as chairman of Wharton's Board of Overseers for over 15 years and continues as a member of the board ... The Steinberg name is highly visible at Wharton, most notably attached to Steinberg-Dietrich Hall, which served as the main undergraduate building, containing classrooms, lounges, computer labs, and departmental ...
Famous quotes containing the word wharton:
“When people ask for time, it’s always for time to say no. Yes has one more letter in it, but it doesn’t take half as long to say.”
—Edith Wharton (1862–1937)
“I have been spending my first night in an American “summer hotel,” and I despair of the Republic! Such dreariness, such whining callow women, such utter absence of the amenities, such crass food, crass manners, crass landscape!... What a horror it is for a whole nation to be developing without a sense of beauty, and eating bananas for breakfast.”
—Edith Wharton (1862–1937)
“I despair of the Republic! Such dreariness, such whining sallow women, such utter absence of the amenities, such crass food, crass manners, crass landscape!!... What a horror it is for a whole nation to be developing without the sense of beauty, & eating bananas for breakfast.”
—Edith Wharton (1862–1937)