Rotary Room


The Rotary room was a special meeting place for friends, and reminded all of the remarkable accomplishments of this young organization, sought out for world acclaim.
MAKING PLANS FOR THE EXPANSION OF ROTARY	HAPPY TIMES IN THE SPIRIT OF ROTARY	A BOARD MEETING IN PAUL'S BASEMENT ROTARY ROOM	ABOUT 1940 IN PAUL'S LIVING ROOM	PAUL AND HIS PEERS IN THE EARLY 1940'S

A ROTARY SONG FEST, LED BY HARRY RUGGLES	A ROTARY SONG FEST	A ROTARY SONG FEST	A ROTARY LUNCHEON AT COMELY BANK	A ROTARY LUNCHEON AT COMELY BANK

"Those who have Rotary’s interests at heart, trust that we may always continue to view it and its children, the other so-called service clubs, as contributions merely to social progress within our chosen sphere; that we may view ourselves and our work in proper perspective; that we may never become complacent; that we may stand ready to face adversity or prosperity, war or peace; that our thoughts may never become crystallized; that we may ever continue to grow. This is a changing world; we must be prepared to change with it. The story of Rotary will have to be written again and again." *Paul P. Harris, "This Rotarian Age" 1935, page 253*
NOW HEAR THIS BOYS	THE ROTARY BOARD ROOM	THE ROTARY BOARD ROOM IN THE BASEMENT OF COMELY BANK 1927, (l-r) Robert C. Fletcher, Montague Bear, Harry L. Ruggles, Paul, Silvester Schiele, Bernard E. Arntzen and Rufus F. Chapin. (From "The Golden Strand" ROTARY/One)