William Penn Life, 1999 (34. évfolyam, 2-12. szám)
1999 / Különszám
hey converged on Pittsburgh from ^ ■ the four corners of the nation and many places in between. They came from the Jersey shore and the California coast, from as far north as Wisconsin and as far south as Florida. They ranged in age from 25 to 85, representing four generations of Hungarian Americans. Four out of every ten were women. The 106 members of the WPA who served as elected or ex-officio delegates to the General Convention were a diverse lot. Yet, they all shared one deeply-imbedded trait: a love for our Association. They may have held differing, even conflicting, points of view on any number of topics, but they stood united when laying the groundwork for the future of our Association. These outstanding members continue to stoke the flame of fraternalism. They hold it aloft so that it may provide a beacon for their fellow members and others in their communities to follow. We salute our delegates for their unwavering belief in fraternalism and steadfast dedication to our Association. Clockwise from far left Thomas L. Geiger, Anthony R. DiGiulio, Julius Szabó, M. Joan Mauerman, Michael F. Tomcsak Michael A. Tomcsak Frank Schauer and Stephen Novak. Clockwise from far left Ruth D. Toth, Lisa S. Toth, Robert M. Jones Jr., Nickolas M. Kotik, Elaine M. Toth, Anne Marie Pochan, John Rusak and Elmer W. Toth. Clockwise from far left Sándor Yuhas, Margaret Leonardo, Irene Voss, Margaret Boso, Mary Huthansel, Stephen J. Varga, Steven E. LaFlame, Anna Kertesz and Mary Groshans. Clockwise from far left Alexandar Sera, Louis A. Fodor, Ethel F. Fodor, Elsie H. Raa my, Jacob J. Tokár, Mary Tocash, Teresa Toth and Caroline B. Varner. Clockwise from far left William J. Bern, Robert A. Ivancso, Stephen J. Ivancso Jr., Madeleine K. Butler, Julia C. Bern, Helen M. Gonczy, Kenneth Walewski and John F. Woodworth. 4 Williaa Pfit lift, Special Convention Issue, November 1999
