William Penn, 1958 (41. évfolyam, 1-12. szám)
1958-02-05 / 2. szám
February 19, 1958. PAGE 5 William Penn Top Producing District Managers Honored (Continued from page 1) Board Room. They had received letters from Mr. Revesz, who confidentially summoned them to the Home Office without divulging the reason why. Similarly, the Field Supervisors, in session at their regular monthly Home Office meeting, and the Home Officers, had no idea why the National President was calling them to the Board Room ana were ignorant of the presence of the District Managers. Thus it was a complete surprise for the Field Supervisors and the Home Officers when they filed into the Board Room at noon to find the waiting District Managers, another total surprise when all were informed of the purpose of the meeting by National President Revesz who was lustily applauded for his successful secret scheme. Mr. Revesz then extended his personal greetings to the assembled guests and introduced the five top producing District Managers of 1957, including nil the other guests. Next, the National President, unveiling a blackboard set up for the occasion, read from it the name? of the highest producers for 1957 and their production figures. This information revealed that for the past year our total production in insurance amounted to $9,166,-668.00, making a total premium business of $251,467.92. Here is1 how the five District Managers fared: Peter A. Walko, Jr. $374,460 Louis Tokár 361,460 Andrew R. Balogh 280,500 Adam Simon, Jr. 277,260 Louis Revesz 273,330 At this point surprise followed surprise, as it were. Calling to the fore the District Managers in the order of their production records, National President Revesz awarded each of them Hamilton Electric Wrist Watches of great beauty and value, explaining that the awards were because of the high achievements of these District Managers in the year 1957, a year in which the entire Field Force goaded itself into extra effort for the success of the spring drive in honor of Field Manager Elmer Charles and the fall campaign to honor National President Coloman Revesz on his 25th anniversary with the Association. The Hamilton Electric Wrist Watch awards were made also by National President Revesz to the four Field Supervisors and to his fellow Home Officers. both groups having participated in the field or from the Home Office in our extraordinary productive movement of 1957. As each awardee received his elegant timepiece, he thanked the National President and the Association and expressed determination to do even more for our society in the year 1958. Incidentally, these Hamilton Electric Wrist Watches are engraved on the back thus: WILLIAM PENN FRATERNAL ASSOCIATION (in open circle about three quarters around), the initials of the respective recipients in the middle within the three-quarter circle, and underneath the initials the year, 1957. With the presentations concluded, Mr. Revesz spoke of the excellent results' of the Elmer Charles and the Coloman FIELD FORCE LEADERS Left to right: Field Supervisors Joseph Toma and Frank J. W'ukovits, Field .Manager Elmer Chutes (sealed), Field-Supervisor.-a-Gus 6. Nagy and Gabriel N'ameth. HOME OFFICERS Seated at his desk: National President Coloman Revesz. Standing, left to right: Investment Manager Richard J. Phillips, National Secretary Albert J. Stelkovics, National Treasurer Julius E. Somogyi, Field manager Elmer Charles, National Auditor John Sabo. Note the portrait of William Penn. Both this and the above picture were taken in Mr. Revesz’ office. Revesz membership drives during 1957, the former going over its one million mark and the latter exceeding its two and a half million goal. Others speaking at length were Field Manager Elmer Charles who addressed his lecture of encouragement especially tu the attending Field Supervisors and District Managers, and Bernard Riley who explained the survey program going on by O’Toole Associates. Inc. at the Home Office. The meeting and presentations were concluded at 1:15 and the entire body repaired to the Sylvan Room of the Roosevelt Hotel, where luncheon was served at 2:00 and the afternoon was spent in talkshop and fraternal chitchat. The year 1957 enden well for the William Penn Fraternal Association, thanks largely to our production forces and to our Home Office and Field leadership. 1958 promises to be even a better year. LET FREEDOM RING (Philadelphia Convention and Visiters Bureau) The Liberty Bell in Philadelphia symbolizes one of our most precious assets and heritage. Every William Penn member should see the Liberty •Hell when-in Hiiladeiphia, and. our Association’s big eveut in Philadelphia this year is an opportunity to do so.
