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The Logan Rotary club's 1950-51 membership roster. Rotary International divides the world's clubs into various districts lead by district governors. Utah's clubs have been in the 5th and 165th district.
This book offers 101 different pranks and stunts to be enacted during a service club meeting. Early Rotary culture encouraged hijinks like the ones in this book to boost morale and encourage casual behavior.
This promotional document explains the purpose of Rotary International and local clubs worldwide.
This pamphlet, produced by the Rotary Club of Tokyo, attempts to justify and explain Japan's invasion of Manchuria to the world's Rotarians.
This document, published by Rotary International, contains the views and positions of experts on the various economic policies of the New Deal. Rotary International never adopted an official position and encouraged its members to educate themselves…
This document advertises and promotes the Commercial Boosters Club. In the early twentieth century, community boosterism was a popular service activity for local businesses and many of Logan Rotary's first projects served to promote the city.
This magazine celebrates the fifty-year anniversary of Rotary International.
This newspaper article describes the trip of the Utah Agricultural College (USU) Glee Club to the Rotary International Convention at Atlantic City, New Jersey. The Logan Rotary club raised $6,000 to send the club East.
These newspaper clippings describe Logan Rotary's contribution to the nation's war effort by purchasing war bonds.
This page comes from a scrapbook celebrating the founding of Rotary by Paul Harris in 1905.
An innovation to the 1953 Logan Rotary club '49ers Party.
This flier shows Logan Rotarians in costume for their annual '49ers Party, where the club's membership celebrated the “Spirit of the West.” The '49ers event was eventually discontinued for more family-friendly events.
Logan Rotarians raised funds to present a television to Sunshine Terrace, the first retirement home in Logan.
This scrapbook contains notes, newspaper clippings, membership rosters, newsletters, and photographs detailing Logan Rotary's history from 1919-1953.
This letter from Paul Harris, the Founder of Rotary, encourages members to weather the impacts of the Great Depression.
This scrapbook contains copies of the weekly club newsletters from 1931-1938. In addition to including information on the weekly happenings of the club, each newsletter includes a short biography of members written by their wives.
Rotary club ballots used for electing the club's leadership for the following year. In the 1990s, the club moved away from an election-based system to a nomination and confirmation system when appointing leaders.