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1941-42
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None
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1942-43
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None
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1943-44
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None |
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1944-45
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None
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1945-46
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None
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1946-47
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None
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1947-48
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Enter to Learn, go forth to serve.
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1948-49
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None
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1949-50
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Objectives of
Our Team for 1949-50: 1. Each new member admitted into a
Rotary club to be adequately informed about his duties and
obligations BEFORE his induction -- properly introduced to
the club -- and effectively assimilated into the work of the
club during the first year;
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1950-51
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Goals for 1950-51:
1. In club service we must beget our heirs; 2. in vocational
service honesty is still the best policy; 3. In community
service we can plan for the future; 4. In international
service we must reexamine our world; 5. And finally we can
extend the influence of Rotary.
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1951-52
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None
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1952-53
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None
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1953-54
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Rotary is Hope in
Action
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1954-55
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Six Objectives
for 1954-55:
1. glean from the past and act;
2. share with others;
3. build with Rotary's 4-Way Test;
4. serving youth;
5. international good will; 6. good Rotarians are good
citizens.
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In the August
1931 issue
of The Rotarian, RI President Sydney
W. Pascall of
Great Britain wrote an article called "Consolidate, Investigate,
Translate." He was the first European to be elected RIP. In his
think-piece he talks about the need for RI to be able to communicate
with all its members in their own languages. His third paragraph reads
as follows: "I have no slogan to suggest, no motto for the year, and
Rotary needs no motto other than "Service" - "Service" unqualified,
unconditional. "Let him that would be great among you be servant of
all"; that is the Rotarian's high aim." My first response is that there
are three great mottos here, (1) Consolidate, Investigate, Translate,
(2) Service and (3) Service, Unqualified, Unconditional. Second, he
embraces the universal concept of service, and everything else in Rotary
is a subset.
Doug
Rudman |
