William Penn Life, 1984 (19. évfolyam, 1-4. szám)
1984-07-01 / 3. szám
Welcome Our New General Agents We are pleased to announce that Floyd Bryan and Barry Varon have joined the William Penn Association as General Agents. FLOYD BRYAN Floyd Bryan resides in Doylestown, Pa. with his wife Marie. Floyd traces his ancestry in the Bucks county area to 1 740 when the Bryan (Breans) migrated from Alsace Lorraine. Floyd has been an Agency Director and General Agent since 1959 with the Catholic Knights of St. George. His accomplishments include First Million Dollar producer in Pennsylvania for the Catholic Knights of St. George, President's Trophy winner for top producer and eight consecutive annual award winner in the President's Trophy Campaign. Floyd's last territorial assignments included Eastern Pennsylvania and the entire state of New Jersey. Floyd and Marie have five children, six grandchildren and expect two additions to the family in 1984. Floyd is active in his local parish, assists the Catholic Social Services and the Daughters of Charity in their efforts to care for disadvantaged youth. He enjoys a round of golf with his son and sons-in-law; is active in the Loyal Order of the Moose and the German Mannerchor Society. Prior to entering the insurance field, Floyd was an officer in the United States Navy and is a graduate of USMA and LaSalle College. Doesn't Floyd sound like your type of person, the one fraternal insurance counselor that you would trust to assist you in planning your financial future and the future of your family and friends? For all your insurance needs, contact Floyd at P.O. Box 121, Fountainville, Pa., 18923 or Telephone 1-(21 51-345-661 6. BARRY VARON Barry Varon's hometown during his youth was Hershey, Pa. He attended a boy's school endowed by Milton S. Hershey, the maker of the 50 milk chocolate candy bar. After attending American University in Washington, D.C., majoring in psychology, Barry found employment with the Pennsylvania Bureau of Correction's penitentiary in Philadelphia. While working as a prison psychologist, he pursued graduate school credits at Temple University in Philadelphia and completed the Master of Educational Psychology Curriculum in 1972. That same year, Barry accepted a position with the City of Philadelphia's TASC Program, an adolescent court alternative drugabuse clinic, to be its clinical psychologist. When the program's funds evaporated in 1 974, he relocated to southwest Florida to join the psychology department at the State Hospital in Arcadia. Wedding bells struck on June 1, 1975 when he married his Finnish fiancee, Anneli Antikainen. They both enjoy their leisure time with tennis, swimming and dancing. Beginning a second career in 1981, Barry signed as a representative of a local office of a statewide health insurance agency. Having gained experience and confidence in this people business, he established his own insurance agency. Since then, he has been actively building a loyal clientele for his Prime O'Life Agency in Port Charlotte. Barry can be contacted at 268 N.W. Lakeview, Port Charlotte, Florida, 33948 or telephoning 813-629-2951. South Bend Branch 132 Celebrates Diamond Jubilee (Continued from Page 1) National Director Frank J. Wukovits, Jr. served as Toastmaster and first introduced South Bend's Mayor, Honorable Roger 0. Parent, who in his brief speech emphasized the accomplishments and contributions of the Hungarians to the community. Next speaker was Honorable Peter F. Nemeth, Probate Court Judge, who reminisced about the past struggles and dedications of the Hungarian community. The principal address was given by our National President, Mr. John Sabo, who paid tribute to the leadership and accomplishments, especially to Frank J. Wukovits, Sr., in making Branch 132 one of the largest in our Association, not only in membership, but also in practicing fraternalism. Visiting representatives and their wives were introduced by Msgr. Elmer G. Peterson, followed by Benediction given by Rev. Thomas F. Lemos, C.S.C. Pastor of St. Stephen's Church. Renditions of Hungarian folk songs were sung by Mrs. Irene Lovak. The ceremonies were closed by the Hungarian National Anthem: "Isten Áldd Meg A Magyart". Dancing followed till the early hours of the morning to the music of Ziggy Bela and his Gypsy Orchestra. Mrs. Helen V. Sabo Reporter, Branch 132 (See Pictures on Pages 3 and 4) 2
