The Eighth Tribe, 1979 (6. évfolyam, 1-12. szám)

1979-01-01 / 1. szám

Page 8

THE EIGHTH TRIBE

January, 1979

Msgr. Dr. Basil Sereghy and Ronald Suchant. Rev. Louis Illés

Fedor, William Jardanhazy, Andrew Makatura, John Kontz, Joseph Martin, William Orris, Sr., and the late Louis Jardanhazy.

Special recognition was accorded to the Women’s Guild

In the November 1978 issue of the Eighth Tribe we presented the New Jersey Hungarian Festival held on September 9, 1978. The above pictures were sent in by Joseph Erdélyi (second generation) of New York City. Mr. Erdélyi is the owner of Erdélyi Music Publishing Co. (358 W. 51 Street, New York, N.Y.

under the chairmanship of Mrs. Theresa Bakos, the Social Activities Club with John Canelle as president and the Christian Fellowship headed by Ernest Segady.

The closing prayer after the dinner was given by Msgr Dr. Basil Shereghy, pastor of Transfiguration of Our Lord Hungarian Byzantine Church in McKeesport, Pa. The music for the dance was provided by the Arthur Nagy Orchestra.

Chairman for the celebration was Ronald Suchant, Vice Chief Elder, co-chairman Mrs. Sophie Shusner. Ticket chairman was Mrs. Linda Lewis. Publicity chairman was Mrs. Grace Kontz. Table decorating committee: Mrs. Margaret Panko, chairman; Mrs. Eva Suchant, Mrs. Jane Krajewski, Mrs. Kathy Palmer, Mrs. Frank Papp and Mrs. Steve Jordan. Welcoming committee: Mrs. Panko, chairman; Mrs. Margaret Oeler, Robert Jordanhazy and Julius Bakos. Patricia Balogh and Chris Szarka, guest book. Program: Mrs. Johanna Doby, chairman; Joseph Mészár, Mrs. Karin Marinello, John Canelle, Andrew Toth, Mrs. Betty Balogh, Andrew Makatura and Mrs. Mary Fedor. Refreshments: Edward Jordanhazy, chairman; Mrs. Norma Jordanhazy and James Lewis. Entertainment: Julius Bakos, chairman; Stephen Pastor and John Canelle. Parking: Andrew Toth, Andrew Makatura and Leslie Hazafi. Transportation: Joseph Mészár and Robert Doby.

Pictures by Joseph Such.

100191. He is an ardent supporter of this magazine as the pictures indicate. Recently he played the “Tárogató” (Hungarian Clarinet) at the end of the funeral service of Bishop Zoltán Beky in the cemetery. He played Bishop Beky’s favorite hymn “Beh Régen Vérezel, Szegény Magyar”.