William Penn, 1961 (44. évfolyam, 3-16. szám)
1961-06-21 / 6. szám
Jiiaae 21, 1961. PAGE 11 William Penn ON OUR 75TH ANNIVERSARY By: ALBERT J. STELKOVICS, Secretary MEN PI. Cede Br. NAME 17 136 296 Heighes Rose 18 102 8 Griffith Dorothy 19 118 39 Nemeth Anne 20 127 189 Bates Isabell 21 135 296 Salati Mary J. 21 108 14 Munko Ann 23 119 71 Czernai Theresa 23 126 132 Smith Katherine 25 136 296 Szakacs Margaret 26 1-04 8 Duray Carolyn 27 129 226 Miller Margaret 28 138 500 Boldiszar Olga 29 129 226 Hope Carolyn 30 136 296 Galie Irene 30 115 27 Bodnar Rose 30 124 132 Gluehowski Ann SO 135 296 Gordos Nellie 34 118 39 Vigosky Irene 35 113 21 Turner Mary All Events — MEN Pk Code Br. NAME 1 41 44 Var go Joseph 2 37 27 Hornyak Joseph 3 50 88 Rocco Joseph A. 4 50 88 Serbin George 5 88 336 Spagnolo Vince 5 37 27 Hornyak Louis 7 7 8 Stasko Joseph 8 49 88 Gosetti Louis A. 9 49 88 Fusaro John 10 44 71 Laki Charles WOMEN PI. Code Br. NAME 1 123 132 Laiber Freda 2 104 8 Griffith Dorothy O o 134-296 Szakacs Mai'garet 4 302 8 Faczan Ethel C. ■5 116 27 Vischer Hazel 6 123 132 Weger Irene 7 1.18 17 Thomas Mary Lou 8 119 71 Twojay Rose Scr Hep Total Prize 482 63 545 12.00 448 96 544 11.00 454 90 544 11.00 438 105 543 10.00 455 87 542 9.50 479 63 542 9.50 479 60 539 8.50 413 126 539 8.50 463 75 5(38 8.00 438 96 534 7.00 393 141 534 7.00 506 27 533 6.00 433 96 529 6.00 447 81 528 5.2q 462 66 528 5.25 528-0-528 5.25 432 96 528 5.25 498 27 525 5.00 464 60 524 5.00 Scores — Prizes Ser Hep Total Prize 1556 378 1934 25.00 1672 252 1924 20.00 1605 306 1911 18.00 1647 261 1908 16.00 1671 216 1887 13.00 1671 216 1887 13.00 1409 477 1886 10.00 1417 468 1885 9.00 1352 531 1883 8.00 1539 342 1881 7.00 Scr Hep Total Prize 1661 -0- 1661 15.00 1348 288 1636 12.00 1403 225 1628 11.00 1434 189 1623 10.00 1428 189 1617 9.00 1613 -0- 1613 8.00 1332 279 1611 7.00 1390 207 1597 6.00 In commemorating a 75th Anniversary, we often write volumes on the history of the Association, paying particular attention to the Founders of the Society and to those officers and Branch Officers who contributed greatly to the success of the Association. Seldom, if ever, is credit given to those, who, day in and day out, perform their assigned tasks and duties in the Home Office. In connection with our 75th Anniversary therefore, I felt that credit should be given to those employees of the Home Office, who, without any fanfare and many times without due credit, perform their duties so faithfully and conscientiously so that the internal operations of the Association function smoothly. It is only fitting and proper, that in this 75th Anniversary Special Edition of our Official Organ, the WILLIAM PENN, we should bring to the attention of all members, the names of the present Home Office employees, and they are as follows: Mrs. Gizella Dudrik nee Stefurosky has completed 35 years service and is presently in our Tabulating Department. Frank J. Cher has completed 20 years service in the Field and 6 years in the Home Office, or a total of 26 years, and is now the Administrator of the Frat e r n a 1 Affairs Department. Mrs. Anna Green has completed 27 years service and is in our New Business Department. Julia Eszlari has completed 25 years service and is in the Crediting Department. Albert Joezik has completed 21 years service and is the English Editor of our official publication. Those having from 15 to 20 years service are: Mrs. Margaret Beres nee Vecsey, Secretary to the Secretary of the Association; Helen Erdeky in the Accident & Health Claims Department; Margaret Evans our receptionist; Frances A. Furedy is the Assistant to the Controller; Mrs. Betty Hleba nee Kucik in the Tabulating Department; Mary Kazar in the New Business Department and John Lovasa our Cashier and Building Manager. With 10 to 15 years service: — Jolán Kelemen of the Accident & Health Claims Department; Eva Lehoczky in the Controller’s Department and Gábriellé Nagy, Supervisor of the Crediting Department. With 5 to 10 years service:— Ernest Bendzsuk, Supervisor New Business Department; Ethel Halasz, Mail Clerk; Jean Molzer nee Kramm in Loan Department; Marie Tady nee Toth in the Treasury Department; Helen Toth in the Crediting Department and Bertha Wobrak in the Death Claims Department. With 1 to 5 years service: — Helen Cerny in the Cash and Surrender Department; Elmer Charles, Jr., Printing Department; Arlene Csornán nee Kovács, New Business Department; Bertha Horwath in Treasury Department; Martha Kárpáti, Crediting Department; Dorothy Kowach, Secretary to Field Manager: Irma Kozma in Tabulating Department; Eleanor Moran in Tabulating Department; Ray Schramm, Supervisor of Tabulating Department; Betty Jane Sperandeo, Secretary to Investment Manager; Doris Tomory in Tabulating Department; John Tusai, Printing and Stock clerk; Frida Vandra, Hungarian Secretary and jpiane Yasko in the Crediting Department. I always compare the Home Office operations to the movements of a watch. Each component part, large or small, is vital to the proper functioning of the timepiece, and if only one part does not function properly, the watch is of no value. Equally important is each function performed hy the" Home Office employees, regardless of how complicated or how routine the task is, it must be done correctly and punctually in order that proper service may be rendered to our membership. On this 75th Anniversary of our Association, it seems important to me that it be recorded in this 75th Anniversary issue that, the component parts of the Home Office function smoothly as a unit because each employee does his or her share of the work, and thus, provides to the membership the type of service they rightfully deserve. The service record of our employees indicates that the Association provides a decent wage for a decent day’s work, and that the Employer-Employee relationship has been an exemplary one throughout the years. Those who come to work for the Association, find that it is a pleasant place to work. All our employees know that, as long as they perform the duties assigned to them, continued employment with the Association is assured them. Here, then, I wish to give recognition to all our faithful Home Office employees, because it has been through their cooperation and efforts that we were able to progress to the heights we have attained in the Fraternal Life Insurance Field. BE PROUD OF YOUR WILLIAM PENN By STEPHEN DANKO. Director On this memorable celebration of the William Penn Fraternal Association’s 75th Anniversary, I greet the members of ©ur Association. You know the William Penn is the largest Hungarian fraternal organization in the world and we are proud of this. I am happy to serve our Association and I am also proud of its Hungarian heritage. We, as Hungarians, do not have to apologize for the Hungarian people whose history proves their great desire for freedom and human dignity. Our founding fathers of the William Penn Fraternal Association, before the name was changed, were referred to as the Verhovay founders and for seventy-five years this society has believed that Hungarian culture in these United States must be maintained for the future generations of Hungarian Americans and for the enrichment of our own American culture. These people were not professionals but were dedicated hard-working men. This is one of the reasons why this Association grew to its present size. I, as one of your Directors, pledge that I will continue to do my best for the good and welfare of our Association. I feel that these few words would not be complete if I failed to mention my civic and fraternal-minded wife, Julia Danko, nee Julia Papp, who has continually worked with the youngsters of our Association, building character in them and helping perpetuate Hungarian activities and the Hungarian language in the Detroit area. Bela Bachkai’s Mother Dies Brief information has reached us that Mi’s. Ferdinand Payerle Bácskái, mother of Bela Bachkai, Executive Secretary of the American Hungarian Federation, recently died in Vancouver, Canada at the age of eighty. Mr. Bachkai had visited his aged mother in March. The William Penn expresses its condolences to the mourning son in his bereavement.
