RC Holy Spirit THE DOVE WB VIII No. 33 February 23, 2016

7/24/2019 RC Holy Spirit THE DOVE WB VIII No. 33 February 23, 2016

1/15

The Dove

fficers and Committee ChairsY 2015-16

NGELITA E. CASTROesident

P MARCIA C. SALVADOR

ecretaryA PERPETUAL RIVERAeasurer and President-ElectAROLINE K. BARCINALuditor

P PEDRITO M. CONDENOub Trainor

ub Administration

hair RICARDO P. SALVADORJERRY SYDOANNI LOU DEQUINAROCHELLE SEARES LUNA

embership Developmenthair PP EMELINDA C. PALATTAO

ommunity Service Committeehair PP VIRGINIA ARDEN F. SYo-Chair PP Roca Marie D. Jurado ealth MARYLENE MARTINEZ, DDM

PP Eui Bong JUNG, OMDteracy PP ARMELIA O. BAGAIN

FERNANDO M. DELGRA, JR.velihood PP EMELINDA C. PALATTAO

outh Servicehair PP MARCIA C. SALVADOR

FERNANDO M. DELGRA, JR.ocational Servicehair PP EUI BONG JUNG, OMDternational Understandinghair PP EUI BONG JUNG, OMD

IN IL David KIMhe Rotary Foundationhair PP EUI BONG JUNG, OMD

CP LEONIDES S. RESPICIOublic Imagehair IPP MARITES L. NEPOMUCENO

und Generationhair IPP MARITES L. NEPOMUCENO

PP EUI BONG JUNG, OMDPP PEDRITO M. CONDENOMA PERPETUAL S. RIVERA

portshair IN IL David KIM

PP PEDRITO M. CONDENOpecial Projects

eace & Conflict Resolutionhair CP LEONIDES S. RESPICIOFERDINAND VALBUENA

CC in Dona Juana Elementary Schoolhair IPP MARITES L. NEPOMUCENO

FERNANDO M. DELGRA, JR.nd-TB in Quezon Cityhair PP MARCIA C. SALVADOR

PP EUI BONG JUNG, OMDANGELITA E. CASTRO

nti-Dengue Campaignhair PP ROCA MARIE D. JURADOlk Feeding & Nutrition

hair PP VIRGINIA ARDEN F. SY

obal Grant Projecthair IPP MARITES L. NEPOMUCENO

PP PEDRITO M. CONDENOPP EUIBONG JUNG, OMDRICARDO P. SALVADORWCP ANGELITA E. CASTRO

O f f i c i a l e - N e w s l e t t e r o f t h e R o t a r y C l u b o f H o l y S p i r i t

23 February 2016 Rotary Club of Holy Spirit Club No. 69935 RI District 3780 Philippines Vol. VIII No. 33

The first meeting of Rotary was held 111 years ago today. TodaysTHE DOVE features a few pages in Rotarys long history

Oriental medical mission of Rotary bringsrelief to residents in garbage dumpsite are

DATE PATIENTS

SERVEDVENUE

RY 2014-15 640 15 missions in Bg

Payatas & Holy S

RY 2015-16

July 19, 2015 40 CDP Center, Payat

Sept 13, 2015 75 Morning Star, Paya

Sept 20, 2015 41 CDP Center, Payat

Nov 15, 2015 100 CDP Center, Monta

Nov 29, 2015 5 Special visit, Holy S

Dec 13, 2015 87 CDP Center, Payat

Jan 17, 2016 64 CDP Center, Payat

Feb 21, 2016 61 CDP Center, Payat

RY Total to-date 473

The latest free Oriental relief mission lastSunday, 21 February 2016 served 61 pa-tients in the garbage dumpsite community inPayatas, Quezon City. Six patients receivedacupuncture treatment.

Aileen Claire Mesias of the ROTARACTCLUB OF HOLY SPIRIT provided essentialRotaract support to FCP Dr Bong and thepatients. Aileen, like other Rotaractors whovolunteer alternately to serve in these mis-sions, has been specially trained to act asinterpreter between Korean Dr Bong and thepatients, and to translate into Pilipino dosage

instructions for the patients.

In his philanthropic practice of Oriental mcine to serve humanity, FCP Eui Bong JOMD, has since July 1st, already provrelief to needy 473 patients who prefe

traditional methods of treatment.

Korea-based partners in these missionsKorea INs Pharm Inc. and Seoul ApgujeChurch. Now on its 5th year, this continprogram constitutes part of vocational vice and international cooperation & derstandinginitiatives of RC Holy Spirit.


2/15

Global Grant project sponsored by RC Holy Spirit: Equipment tomodernize human milk bank service of PCMC are calibrated &

test-ran; HMB staff briefed on proper operation & maintenance

In preparation for the official turn-over of the human milkpasteurizer to the Philippine Childrens Medical Center(PCMC) on March 21, 2016, Mr Johnson Tan of equip-

ment supplier Mediwide Sdn Bhd Malaysia calibrated thelaminar hood on February 18, 2016.

The following day, February 19, Mr Tan oriented thePCMC HMB staff on the proper use of the pasteurizer,explaining the step-by-step procedures. Using the auto-matic voltage regulator (AVR) unit lent by Mediwide, heshowed the hospital staff how to operate the machineand also briefed them on standard preventive mainte-nance procedures. Witnessing the testing were WCPAngel Castro and PP Marcia Salvador. They werejoined later by Dr Gloria Ramirez, MD, MHSA, ABM

The human milk pasteurizer and accessories are parthe Global Grant Project GG#1529934 sponsored by Holy Spirit and funded by Global Grant from The Rot

Foundation and funds from RID 3710 (Korea) and R3780 (Philippines).

When operational, the project shall modernize and crease the capacity of the Human Milk Bank servof PCMC. The beneficiaries shall include hundreof pre-term babies, infants with feeding probleand with critically ill mothers; adult patients sufferfrom cancer, Hemolytic anemia and the like; donwomen with excess breast milk; and studentshealthcare staffs in PCMC and other affiliated hostals.

Compact Pasteurizer unit PCMC technicians observe the calibration of thelaminar flow cabinet


3/15

This page of The Dove e-bulletin serves as home page

of the virtual website of

ROTARY CLUB OF HOLY SPIRIT

Rotary International District 3780

Officers &

Chairmen

Service

Projects

Club

Bulletin

About the

Club

What is

Rotary?

Galleryembers

RC Holy Spirit is on . .

D3780Website

Watch THE BOYS OF1905 History of Rotary

International

.

RC Holy Spirit welcomes two new members to the club: Doanni Doe Lou Dequia, ler-MBA and bank officer; and Rochelle Chelle Seares Luna, business management matudied jurisprudence and human rights in California and France, and business owner. 16 Fe

As part of the induction process, LG Linda Palattao chargesDoe Dequia and Chelle Luna to remind them of the privi-eges and responsibilities of Rotary club members.

WC President Angel Castro swears in Doe Dequia Chelle Luna as active members of the Rotary Club of HSpirit, Rotary International District 3780.
http://www.scribd.com/doc/164797240/Cover-Page-Officershttp://www.scribd.com/doc/164797240/Cover-Page-Officershttp://www.scribd.com/doc/96776364/Annual-Summary-of-Service-Projectshttp://www.scribd.com/doc/96776364/Annual-Summary-of-Service-Projectshttp://www.scribd.com/doc/131527697/Cover-Page-The-Dovehttp://www.scribd.com/doc/131527697/Cover-Page-The-Dovehttp://www.scribd.com/doc/97483952/Profile-and-Awards-Coverhttp://www.scribd.com/doc/97483952/Profile-and-Awards-Coverhttp://www.scribd.com/doc/105256251/What-is-Rotary-Cover-Pagehttp://www.scribd.com/doc/105256251/What-is-Rotary-Cover-Pagehttp://www.scribd.com/doc/101985795/Gallery-Coverhttp://www.scribd.com/doc/100362487/Profile-of-RCHS-Membershttp://www.rotary3780.org/http://www.rotary3780.org/http://www.rotary3780.org/https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=mJ2T1G1WWTohttps://www.youtube.com/watch?v=mJ2T1G1WWTohttps://www.youtube.com/watch?v=mJ2T1G1WWTohttps://www.youtube.com/watch?v=mJ2T1G1WWTohttp://www.merriam-webster.com/https://www.flickr.com/photos/60061804@N00/setshttp://www.youtube.com/results?search_query=RotaryClubHolySpirithttps://www.youtube.com/watch?v=mJ2T1G1WWTohttps://www.youtube.com/watch?v=mJ2T1G1WWTohttps://www.youtube.com/watch?v=mJ2T1G1WWTohttp://www.facebook.com/RCHS3780?sk=wallhttp://www.rotary3780.org/http://www.rotary3780.org/https://www.rotary.org/enhttp://www.scribd.com/doc/100362487/Profile-of-RCHS-Membershttp://www.scribd.com/doc/101985795/Gallery-Coverhttp://www.scribd.com/doc/105256251/What-is-Rotary-Cover-Pagehttp://www.scribd.com/doc/105256251/What-is-Rotary-Cover-Pagehttp://www.scribd.com/doc/97483952/Profile-and-Awards-Coverhttp://www.scribd.com/doc/97483952/Profile-and-Awards-Coverhttp://www.scribd.com/doc/131527697/Cover-Page-The-Dovehttp://www.scribd.com/doc/131527697/Cover-Page-The-Dovehttp://www.scribd.com/doc/96776364/Annual-Summary-of-Service-Projectshttp://www.scribd.com/doc/96776364/Annual-Summary-of-Service-Projectshttp://www.scribd.com/doc/164797240/Cover-Page-Officershttp://www.scribd.com/doc/164797240/Cover-Page-Officers


4/15

THE DOVE of RC Holy Spirit D3780

16 February 2016The Rotarian March 2016

SELECTED ONLINE PUBLICATIONS FOR ROTARIANSClick front page to view contents

Gyratorof RC Chicago, first newsletter in Rotary.

28 January 2016

ROTARY LEADER January 2016
http://www.rotaryone.club/gyrator---weekly-newsletters.htmlhttp://www.rotaryone.club/gyrator---weekly-newsletters.htmlhttp://www.rotaryone.club/gyrator---weekly-newsletters.htmlhttp://www.rotaryleader-en.org/rotaryleader-en/en201601?pg=1#pg1https://www.rotary.org/myrotary/en/news-media/magazines/rotarianhttps://www.scribd.com/doc/299899446/RC-Holy-Spirit-the-DOVE-Vol-VIII-No-32-February-16-2016http://www.rotaryone.club/gyrator---weekly-newsletters.htmlhttp://www.rotaryone.club/gyrator---weekly-newsletters.html


5/15

Rotary Information - HISTORY OF ROTARY INTERNATIONA

The first four Rotarians (from left): Gustavus Loehr,

Silvester Schiele, Hiram Shorey, and Paul P. Harris,circa 1905-12.

Paul P. Harris,an attorney, wanted to create a pro-essional group with the same friendly spirit he felt inhe small towns of his youth. On 23 February 1905,

Harris, Gustavus Loehr, Silvester Schiele, andHiram Shorey gathered at Loehrs office in Room711 of the Unity Building in downtown Chicago. Thiswas the first Rotary club meeting. They decided to

call the new club Rotary after the practice of rotat-ng meeting locations.

Within five years clubs had formed across the coun-ry, from San Francisco to New York.n August 1910, Rotarians held their first conventionn Chicago. The 16 clubs that existed at that timeunited to form the National Association of RotaryClubs.

n 1912, the name changed to International Associa-

ion of Rotary Clubs to reflect the addition of clubs inother countries. The name Rotary International wasadopted in 1922.

By July 1925, Rotary had grown to more than 2,000clubs and an estimated 108,000 members on sixcontinents.

Rotarys reputation attracted presidents, prime min-

isters, and a host of other luminaries to its ranks among them author Thomas Mann, diplomat CarlP. Romulo, and composer Jean Sibelius.

As Rotary grew, members pooled their resources

and used their talents to serve their communities.The organization's dedication to this ideal is best

pressed in its motto: Service Above Self.

Click to watch THE HISTORY OF ROTARY

HISTORIC MOMENTSExplore Rotarys history in these stories featur-ing photos, video, and audio from our archives

Rotary Mottoes

The First Four Rotarians

Paul Harris Fellow Recognition

Women in Rotary

Friendship Trees

Boys Week and Youth Week

Commemorative Rotary stamps

Why the Rotary Year Starts 1 July

History of Rotary 101

Paul P. Harris
https://www.rotary.org/myrotary/en/learning-reference/about-rotary/rotarys-founderhttps://www.rotary.org/myrotary/en/learning-reference/about-rotary/rotarys-founderhttps://www.youtube.com/watch?v=rJiyl3FR5mwhttps://www.youtube.com/watch?v=rJiyl3FR5mwhttps://www.rotary.org/myrotary/en/history-rotarys-mottoeshttps://www.rotary.org/myrotary/en/first-four-rotarianshttps://www.rotary.org/myrotary/en/history-paul-harris-fellow-recognitionhttps://www.rotary.org/myrotary/en/history-women-rotaryhttps://www.rotary.org/myrotary/en/friendship-treeshttps://www.rotary.org/myrotary/en/boys-week-rotary-has-been-empowering-young-leadershttps://www.rotary.org/myrotary/en/boys-week-rotary-has-been-empowering-young-leadershttps://www.rotary.org/myrotary/en/rotarys-work-commemorated-stampshttps://www.rotary.org/myrotary/en/why-rotary-year-begins-1-julyhttps://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Paul_P._Harrishttps://www.rotary.org/myrotary/en/why-rotary-year-begins-1-julyhttps://www.rotary.org/myrotary/en/rotarys-work-commemorated-stampshttps://www.rotary.org/myrotary/en/boys-week-rotary-has-been-empowering-young-leadershttps://www.rotary.org/myrotary/en/friendship-treeshttps://www.rotary.org/myrotary/en/history-women-rotaryhttps://www.rotary.org/myrotary/en/history-paul-harris-fellow-recognitionhttps://www.rotary.org/myrotary/en/first-four-rotarianshttps://www.rotary.org/myrotary/en/history-rotarys-mottoeshttps://www.youtube.com/watch?v=rJiyl3FR5mwhttps://www.rotary.org/myrotary/en/learning-reference/about-rotary/rotarys-founder


6/15

Source: ROTARY GLOBAL HISTORY FELLOWSHI

n August 1910, Rotarians gathered in Chicago fortheir first national convention. The existing 16

ubs unified as the National Association of Rotarylubs and elected Rotary founder Paul P. Harris as

he organizations first president. Harris served twoermsthe only president to do so.

Other notable presidents include Canadian E. Leslieidgeon (1917-18), the first from outside the Unitedtates; Sydney W. Pascall (1931-32), the first from

Great Britain; and Maurice Duperrey (1937-38), therst from continental Europe. In July 1940, the firstresident from South America, Armando de Arruda

Pereira, took office.

M. A. T. Caparas from Manila, Philippines serve1986-87.

The presidents of Rotary International are electedone-year terms and must have served as a president, district governor, and member of theBoard of Directors. In addition to leadership exence, RI presidents bring a commitment to Ser

Above Self as well as the culture and pride of home club and region.

A History of the Presidents of Rotary International

Rotary History: PRESIDENTS OF ROTARY INTERNATIONAL

CLICK on the image to view names of Past RI Presidents

http://www.rotaryfirst100.org/presidents/http://www.rotaryfirst100.org/presidents/http://www.rotaryfirst100.org/presidents/


7/15

Rotary Information - HISTORY OF ROTARY IN THE PHILIPPINES

Rotary was almost fourteenyears old when Leon J.Lambert, then one of theleading businessmen of Ma-nila and president of Lam-bert Sales Co., inspired bywhat he had heard of Ro-

tary, started to correspondwith President John Pooleof the International Associa-tion of Rotary Clubs, now

nown as Rotary International. As a result, on January2, 1919, Lambert entertained Rotarian Roger D. Pin-eo, a member of the Rotary Club of Seattle who hadeen sent to Manila with a commission to assist in therganization of Rotary Clubs in the Far East, at a lunch-on in his home in Pasay with Messrs. E. E. Elser,ames Geary, A. W. Beam and F. N. Berry, prominentusinessmen of Manila.

he five constituted themselves into a committee to pro-eed with the preliminary steps incident to the organiza-on of a Rotary club. Lambert was elected as chairman,nd Berry as secretary of this committee. Informal

meetings were held on January 14, 16, and 24, beforee organization of the new club was completed with 38

harter members, two of whom were Filipinos (Gabrielao and Gregorio Nieva), one was Chinese (AlfonsoyCip), and the rest Americans. A provisional board ofrectors was formed and served until June 1919, when

e first annual meeting was held. Elected as the firstfficers were

LEON J. LAMBERT - President

ALFONSO SYCIP - Vice President

E. E. ELSER - Secretary

WALTER A. BEAMTreasurer

efore the end of January 1919, a cablegram was sento the International Association of Rotary Clubs in Chi-ago, advising it of the formal organization of the Rotary

lub of Manila (RCM), the first club in Asia, with amembership of 38. The first office of the RCM was lo-ated in the office of the Benguet Consolidated Miningo. at Kneedler Building, where further meetings wereeld and additional members elected.

he Charter No. 478 was not granted however untilune 1, 1919.

rom 1919 to 1935, RCM was under the direct supervi-on of the International Association of Rotary Clubs.

RCM organized its first daughter club, the Rotary of Cebu, in 1932, followed by the Rotary Club of Ilo1933. Both were also under the direct supervision oInternational Association of Rotary Clubs.

In 1935, these three clubs were included in the diof China up to 1938, when the Philippine District No

(changed to District 48, then to District 385, and noDistricts 379, 380, 382, 385, 386 and 387) was crea

Two years later RCM organized the Rotary Clubs ocolod and Baguio.

In 1939, through the initiative of then R.I. Vice PresCarlos P. "Romy" Romulo, the Rotary Club of Gwas organized as RCM's first overseas daughter clu

During World War II all the clubs in the Philippceased to function. The last meeting of RCM was

on the island of Corregidor on May 6, 1942, to inGen. Douglas MacArthur as honorary member. Hever, some Manila Rotarians occasionally megroups, whenever possible. The club was formally ganized on September 13, 1945, with Gil J. Puyat rsuming the club presidency.

Subsequently, RCM established the Rotary ClubLucena and Malolos (1949), Batangas and San P(1950), Cavite (1952), Kalookan and Pasay (1959)Quezon City (1960).

The Rotary Club of Manila, being the premier seclub of its kind in Asia, has had an outstanding recoleadership in service to the community. In its 79-history, it has pioneered various projects coveringwhole spectrum of the four avenues of Rotary servi

Among the organizations pioneered in the Philippby the Club are the Boy Scout movement, CommChest Foundation, Philippine Band of Mercy, PhilipSafety Council (forerunner of the Safety Organizatiothe Phils.), Philippine Cancer Society, Society foPrevention of Cruelty to Animals, Philippine Tou

Association, Welfareville, TOWER (The OutstanWorkers of the Republic) Awards FoundaRCManila Foundation, RCM Medico-Surgical MissFoundation, Philippine Rotary Pacemaker Bank Fdation, Sagip-Kabataan (Save the Children) Foution, RCM Eyebank Foundation, several school community-based Rotaract and Interact youth cand others. Aside from these, RCM has been an inable source of support to a host of other service

jects and organizations.

Source: Rotary Club of ManilaD3810History of Rotary 101
http://www.rcmanila.org/http://www.rcmanila.org/http://www.rcmanila.org/http://www.rcmanila.org/


8/15

Rotary Information - HISTORY OF ROTARY IN QUEZONCITY

The Rotary Movement in Quezon City started onApril 28, 1960 under the original R.I. District 380when the Rotary Club of Quezon Citywas formallyestablished and its charter approved by Rotary In-ternational.

At that time, District 380 was comprised of the

whole of Luzon and Palawan, with 29 Clubs underits then first governor, DG Mat Caparas of RC Ca-loocan (Mat Caparas later became the first and onlyR.I. President from the Philippines).

The following officers and directors of the RotaryClub of Quezon City were elected to serve for Ro-tary Year 1960-61:

Ceferino M. Picache, President;

Conrado Alava, Vice President; Vivencio Villaluz, Secretary;

Jose Zabarte, Treasurer; and

Charles T. Mulvaney; Director

Severo Santiago, Director; and

Benjamin Tamesis, Director.

As the premier club in then District 380, RCQC suc-cessfully organized 17 daughter Rotary clubs, es-tablished links with 8 sister clubs in the country, and

5 overseas sister clubs in Japan, Switzerland, Thland, Singapore and Hong Kong.

It has produced four very outstanding and most dtinguished district governors, namely

PG Seferino Fering Picache (1968-69), PG Marcos Mark Herras (1972-73),

PG Jose Agaton Tony Sibal (1980-81), and

PG Ernesto Boy Manalac (1989-90).

RCQC past president Dwight M. Ramos is dueassume the post of district governor of District 37for RY 2016-17.

As the Mother Club in District 3780, RCQC remaa strong pillar in the world of Rotary

RCQC has undertaken many service projects wgreat impact to the community and the Rotmovement. Among its flagship projects are: Prevtion of Childhood Blindness Project; Anti-Drug

Anti-Substance Abuse Project; Rotary VillaCorps; Ampon Puso (Save-A-Heart) Project; SinBulasi sa Eskwela Project; and Transitioning Pgram for Youth with Special Needs.

https://www.facebook.com/pages/Rotary-Club-of-Quezon-City/528542093873114?sk=timelinehttps://www.facebook.com/pages/Rotary-Club-of-Quezon-City/528542093873114?sk=timelinehttps://www.facebook.com/pages/Rotary-Club-of-Quezon-City/528542093873114?sk=timelinehttps://www.facebook.com/pages/Rotary-Club-of-Quezon-City/528542093873114?sk=timeline


9/15

Rotary International District 3780whichincludes all chartered Rotary Clubs within theterritory of Quezon City, Metro Manila, Philip-pineswas formally established by RotaryInternational in RY 1987-1988 (then named asR.I. District 378 under the old numbering sys-tem). District 3780 holds the distinction of be-ing the only One-City, One-District in the Ro-

tary world.

The Rotary Movement in Quezon City startedon April 28, 1960 under the original R.I. Dis-trict 380. At that time, District 380 was comprised of thewhole of Luzon and Palawan, with 29 Clubs under its thenfirst governor, DG Mat Caparas of RC Caloocan (Mat Ca-paras later became the first and only R.I. President fromthe Philippines).

In RY 1968-1969 Ceferino Picache of RC Quezon City,was elected as the as first governor of the original andundivided D-380 coming from Quezon City. He was laterfollowed by DG Marcos M. Herras also of RC Quezon City,in RY 1972-1973.

District 380 was further divided into two in RY 1976 -1977with the creation of D-382 to cover all clubs south of thePasig River, including Manila, and with the original D-380retaining governance over all clubs north of the PasigRiver, including Quezon City.

Under the leadership of then Governor Mar Un Ocampo, D-380 was further subdivided. Thus, D-380 was made up ofMetro Manila and the northeastern provinces from Bulacanto Batanes, while D-379 (now known as D-3790) had juris-

diction over the northwestern provincesfrom Pampanga to Ilocos Norte.

In RY 1980-1981, Jose Agaton TonySibal became the third district governor ofD-380 who came from Quezon City. Hewas followed by DG Fernando NandingPedrosa of RC Cubao, in RY 1985-1986,

and by DG Prospero Pros Crescini ofRC San Francisco Del Monte, in RY 19861987.

The birth of R.I. 3780 finally came about from anothersubdivision of R.I. District 380 into three districts. To en-sure a steady and well balanced Rotary growth, the districtgovernor (of District 380) submitted a proposal for the re-grouping of the clubs in District 380 into three districts. Aballot by mail was subsequently conducted in August 1985to ascertain the opinion of the clubs about the proposedregrouping. After a majority of the clubs supported the pro-posal, it was recommended to Rotary International that theclubs in District 380 be regrouped into three districts.

Thus, subject to the provisions of Article XIII, Section 1 ofthe By-laws of Rotary International, effective July 1, 1987,the clubs in District 380 were regrouped into three districts,namely: District 380 that covered all clubs in Metro Manilaexcept Quezon City; District 377 that included the prov-inces of Bulacan, Nueva Ecija, Nueva Viscaya, Isabela,Cagayan, Ifugao, Quirino, Kalinga-Apayao and BatanesIsalnds; and District 378 for Quezon City.

The four-digit district numbering system went into effect 1July 1991. At that time, District 378 became District 3780.

Rotary Year District Governor Rotary Club

1987-1988 Jesus Jess Laxamana RC New Manila1988-1989 Antonio Tony Pascual RC San Francisco del Monte(SFDM)1989-1990 Ernesto Boy Maalac RC Quezon City1990-1991 Jose JL Pete Morales RC SFDM1991-1992 Armando Manding Gonzales RC Sto. Domingo1992-1993 Melito Bimbo Salazar RC Diliman

1993-1994 Mario Mar Nery RC New Manila Heights1994-1995 Oscar Oca Inocentes RC Uptown Cubao1995-1996 Efren Efren Lim RC Cubao East1996-1997 Manuel Manoling Monroy RC SFDM1997-1998 Gil Gil Divinagracia RC Balintawak1998-1999 Nemesio Nemie Peralta RC Diliman1999-2000 Mojamito Mo Libunao RC Kamuning West2000-2001 Hermogenes Hermie Jarin RC Fairview2001-2002 Danilo Danny Reyes RC Ayala Heights2002-2003 Roberto Bobby Viray RC Cubao West

2003-2004 Roberto Bobby Viray RC Cubao West2004-2005 George George Howard RC SFDM2005-2006 Benjamin Benjie Bacorro RC Neopolitan Fairview2006-2007 Danilo Dan Espinosa RC Biak na Bato2007-2008 Danilo Danny Fausto RC New Manila East2008-2009 Alexander Alex Cureg RC Diliman2009-2010 Dulce Dulce Coyukiat RC Kagitingang Cubao2010-2011 Pablo Ambo Gancayco RC New Manila East2011-2012 Jose Francisco Jess Cifra RC Loyola Heights2012-2013 Rufino Penny Policarpio III RC SFDM2013-2014 Francisco Francis Rivera RC Timog QC2014-2015 Samuel Sammy Pagdilao, Jr RC New Manila East2015-2016 Reynaldo Rey David RC Timog

District 3780, at present, comprises 100 clubs and has 2,400Rotarians. Future Governors have also been selected in the per-sons of Dwight M. Ramos from RC Quezon City for RY 2016-2017 and Chito Borromeo from RC New Manila East for RY2017-2018.

Since the creation of District 3780, the District has been served by the following Governors:

Rotary Information - HISTORY OF RI DISTRICT 3780, Quezon City



10/15

History Moment: PAUL P. HARRIS DIES; FOUNDER OF ROTARY CLUB

Text of article from Chicago TribuneMonday 27 January 1947


Paul P. Harris, founder of Rotary International, andits president emeritus, died yesterday in his home,at Comely Bank, 10896 Longwood dr. He was 79,and had been in failing health in recent years. He

was a lawyer in private life. Mr. Harris founded Ro-tary in 1905, and since then had seen it grow froma single club with a few members in Chicago to5,638 clubs in 75 countries with more than 259,000members. A spirit of loneliness influenced Mr Har-ris in part to create the world-wide organization. Hewas born in Racine, Wis., but reared at in Vermont.He was educated at Princeton and the University ofIowa in 1891. For five years he roamed, working asa newspaper man, an actor, and a salesman. Heworked on fruit farms, and twice worked his way to

Europe on cattle boats.

Beginning of Rotary. In 1896, Mr. Harris settled inChicago and began the practice of law. Althoughfriendly by nature, he had few friends and he sawothers, like himself not native to the city, in similarsituation. One day in 1900 Mr. Harris had dinnerwith a lawyer friend, and later the two strolled theneighbourhood where his colleague introduced Mr.Harris to several neighbourhood merchants as hisfriends. Up to then, Mr. Harris had not made social

friends out of his business friends, or clients. Theneighbourhood experience gave him an idea. Mr.Harris decided to organize a club of representativebusiness and professional friends in fellowship and

friendship. Three of his clients, Silvester SchicGustavus Loehr, and Harry Ruggles joined whim. They met periodically in the old Mme. Grestaurant, often called the birthplace of Rotawhere over the dinner table they discussed plafor the club. Essence of Rotarys purpose was aisserve; high standards in business, professioand community life.

Other clubs formed. On February 23, 1905 Rot

was born, and was so called because its membmet in rotation at their several places of busineThe idea spread, and similar clubs were formedother cities.

Source of news clip: Vol. 111 Issue 45, 28 Jan 2016 Gyrator of RC Chica

The Chicago Tribune is a major daily

n e w s p a p e r b a s e d

in Chicago, Illinois, United States,owned by the Tribune PublishingCompany. Founded in 1847, and

formerly self-styled as the "World's Greatest Newspaper" (for whichWGN radio and television are named), it remains the most-readdaily newspaper of the Chicago metropolitan area and the GreatLakes region and is currently the eighth-largest newspaper in theUnited States by circulation (and became the second largest underTribune's ownership after the Chicago Tribune's parent company

purchased the Los Angeles Times).
https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Chicagohttps://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Chicagohttps://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Illinoishttps://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Illinoishttps://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/United_Stateshttps://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/United_Stateshttps://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Tribune_Publishinghttps://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Tribune_Publishinghttps://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/WGN_(AM)https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/WGN_(AM)https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/WGN-TVhttps://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/WGN-TVhttps://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Chicago_metropolitan_areahttps://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Chicago_metropolitan_areahttps://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Great_Lakes_regionhttps://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Great_Lakes_regionhttps://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Great_Lakes_regionhttps://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Los_Angeles_Timeshttps://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Los_Angeles_Timeshttps://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Los_Angeles_Timeshttps://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Great_Lakes_regionhttps://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Great_Lakes_regionhttps://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Chicago_metropolitan_areahttps://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/WGN-TVhttps://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/WGN_(AM)https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Tribune_Publishinghttps://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/United_Stateshttps://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Illinoishttps://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Chicago


11/15

Rotary is marking the Foundation's centennialwith a year of festivities. The celebration kicks offat the 2016 Rotary Convention in Seouland will

culminate at the 2017 convention inAtlanta.

Join in and show your support for The RotaryFoundation. Here are some ways to get involved:

Plan an event in your community to raiseawareness of Rotary and its Foundation.

Promote projects your club or district is in-volved in that are funded by the Founda-tion.

Empower The Rotary Foundation to sup-port the good work of Rotary clubs aroundthe world by making a special contribu-

tion. Give Apply for a grantfrom the Foundation to

fund a project.

Attend the Rotary Convention in Seoul, 28May-1 June 2016, and in Atlanta, 10-14June 2017.

If you're an incoming district governor, look formore centennial information at the International

Assemblyin January.

THE ROTARY FOUNDATION IS

TURNING 100

"WE SHOULD NOT LIVE FOR

OURSELVES ALONE, BUT FOR

THE JOY IN DOING GOOD FOR

OTHERS."

ARCH C. KLUMPH, LETTER

TO ROTARY CLUB PRESI-

DENTS, 5 FEB 1929

The seed for The Rotary Foundation was plantedby Rotary President Arch Klumph at the AtlantaConvention in 1917. From the first gift of $26.50,the Foundation's assets have grown to approxi-mately $1 billion, and more than $3 billion hasbeen spent on programs and projectstrans-forming millions of lives across the globe.

Learn more about the Foundation

A CENTURY OF DOING GOOD

At the 1917 convention, outgoing RI President Arch C. Klumph proposed to setup an endowment for the purpose of doing good in the world. In 1928, it wasrenamed The Rotary Foundation, and it became a distinct entity within RotaryInternational.

GROWTH OF THE FOUNDATION

In 1929, the Foundation made its first gift of $500 to the International Society forCrippled Children. The organization, created by Rotarian Edgar F. Daddy Allen,

later grew into Easter Seals.

When Rotary founder Paul Harris died in 1947, contributions began pouring in toRotary International, and the Paul Harris Memorial Fund was created to build theFoundation.

EVOLUTION OF FOUNDATION PROGRAMS

1947: The Foundation established its first program, Fellowships for AdvanceStudy, later known as Ambassadorial Scholarships.

1965-66: Three programs were launched: Group Study Exchange, Awards forTechnical Training, and Grants for Activities in Keeping with the Objective of TheRotary Foundation, which was later called Matching Grants.

1978: Rotary introduced the Health, Hunger and Humanity (3-H) Grants. The firs3-H Grant

funded a project to immunize 6 million Philippine children against polio.

1985: The PolioPlus programwas launched to eradicate polio worldwide.

1987-88: The first peace forums were held, leading to Rotary Peace Fellowships

2013: New district, global, and packaged grantsenable Rotarians around theworld to respond to the worlds greatest needs.

Since the first donation of $26.50 in 1917, the Foundation has received contributions totaling more than $1 billion.

HISTORY OF THE ROTARY FOUNDATION

HISTORY OF THE ROTARY FOUNDATION

http://www.riconvention.org/http://www.riconvention.org/http://www.riconvention.org/en/atlantahttp://www.riconvention.org/en/atlantahttps://www.rotary.org/myrotary/en/take-action/givehttps://www.rotary.org/myrotary/en/take-action/givehttps://www.rotary.org/myrotary/en/take-action/apply-grantshttps://www.rotary.org/myrotary/en/take-action/apply-grantshttps://www.rotary.org/myrotary/en/exchange-ideas/events/international-assemblyhttps://www.rotary.org/myrotary/en/exchange-ideas/events/international-assemblyhttps://www.rotary.org/myrotary/en/exchange-ideas/events/international-assemblyhttps://www.rotary.org/myrotary/en/rotary-foundationhttps://www.rotary.org/myrotary/en/rotary-foundationhttps://www.rotary.org/myrotary/en/take-action/end-poliohttps://www.rotary.org/myrotary/en/take-action/end-poliohttps://www.rotary.org/myrotary/en/get-involved/exchange-ideas/peace-fellowshipshttps://www.rotary.org/myrotary/en/take-action/apply-grantshttps://www.rotary.org/myrotary/en/take-action/apply-grantshttps://www.rotary.org/myrotary/en/take-action/apply-grantshttps://www.rotary.org/myrotary/en/get-involved/exchange-ideas/peace-fellowshipshttps://www.rotary.org/myrotary/en/take-action/end-poliohttps://www.rotary.org/myrotary/en/rotary-foundationhttps://www.rotary.org/myrotary/en/exchange-ideas/events/international-assemblyhttps://www.rotary.org/myrotary/en/exchange-ideas/events/international-assemblyhttps://www.rotary.org/myrotary/en/take-action/apply-grantshttps://www.rotary.org/myrotary/en/take-action/givehttp://www.riconvention.org/en/atlantahttp://www.riconvention.org/


12/15

A history of the Rotary motto SERVICE ABOVE SELFRotary News 9 December 2013

Rotarys official mottoes, Service Above SelfandOne Profits Most Who Serves Best, trace back tohe early days of the organization.

n 1911, He Profits Most Who Serves Best was ap-

proved as the Rotary motto at the second conven-ion of the National Association of Rotary Clubs of

America, in Portland, Oregon. It was adapted from aspeech made by Rotarian Arthur Frederick Sheldono the first convention, held in Chicago the previous

year. Sheldon declared that "only the science ofright conduct toward others pays. Business is thescience of human services. He profits most whoserves his fellows best."

The Portland convention also inspired the motto

Service Above Self. During a convention outing onhe Columbia River, Ben Collins, president of the

Rotary Club of Minneapolis, Minnesota, USA, talkedwith Seattle Rotarian J.E. Pinkham about the proper

way to organize a Rotary club, offering the principhis club had adopted: Service, Not Self. Pinkhaminvited Paul P. Harris, who also was on the boat trto join their conversation. Harris asked Collins toaddress the convention, and the phrase Service,

Not Self was met with great enthusiasm.

At the 1950 RI Convention in Detroit, slightly modfied versions of the two slogans were formally ap-proved as the official mottoes of Rotary: He ProfitsMost Who Serves Best, and Service Above Self.

The 1989 Council on Legislationestablished Ser-vice Above Selfas the principal motto of Rotary,because it best conveys the philosophy of unselfisvolunteer service. He Profits Most Who Serves Be

was modified by the 2004 Council to They ProfitMost Who Serve Best and by the 2010 Council to current wording, One Profits Most Who ServesBest.


ROTARY FAMILY IN ACTION. Interactor Ace Villo-cero (serving as head restraint for patient), RotaractorRowell Delacruz (shown lighting up the workplace), andRotarian Dr. Marlene Martinez of RC Holy Spirit D3780are inextricably bound by passion for service.

Interactors and Rotaractors of HolySpirit internalize the mindset ofSERVICE ABOVE SELF as they join

Rotarians in serving less fortunatemembers of the community.
https://www.rotary.org/myrotary/en/learning-reference/policies-procedures/council-legislationhttps://www.rotary.org/myrotary/en/learning-reference/policies-procedures/council-legislationhttps://www.rotary.org/myrotary/en/learning-reference/policies-procedures/council-legislation


13/15

A history of THE FOUR WAY TESTFrom the Archives of Rotary Global History Fellowship

A Story Behind

THE FOUR WAY TEST

By Darrel Thompson

More than 60 years ago, in the midst of theGreat Depression, a U.S. Rotarian devised asimple, four-part ethical guideline that helpedhim rescue a beleaguered business. Thestatement and the principles it embodiedalso helped many others find their own ethi-cal compass. Soon embraced and popular-zed by Rotary International, The Four-WayTest today stands as one of the organiza-tion's hallmarks.

Herbert J. Taylor, author of the Test, was amover, a doer, a consummate salesman anda leader of men. He was a man of action,faith and high moral principle. Born in Michi-gan, USA, in 1893, he worked his waythrough Northwestern University in Evans-ton, Illinois.

After graduation, Herb went to France on amission for the YMCA and the British Armywelfare service and served in the U.S. NavySupply Corps in World War I. In 1919, hemarried Gloria Forbrich, and the couple setup housekeeping in Oklahoma, USA, where

he worked for the Sinclair Oil Company. Aftera year, he resigned and went into insurance,real estate and oil lease brokerage.

With some prosperous years behind him,Herb returned to Chicago, Illinois, in 1925and began a swift rise within the Jewel TeaCompany. He soon joined the Rotary Club ofChicago. In line for the presidency of Jeweln 1932, Herb was asked to help revive thenear-bankrupt Club Aluminum Company ofChicago. The cookware manufacturing com-pany owed $400,000 more than its total as-sets and was barely staying afloat. Herb re-

sponded to the challenge and decided to

cast his lot with this troubled firm. He re-signed from Jewel Tea, taking an 80 percentpay cut to become president of Club Alumi-num. He even invested $6,100 of his ownmoney in the company to give it some oper-ating capital.

Looking for a way to resuscitate the com-pany and caught in the Depression's dol-drums, Herb, deeply religious, prayed forinspiration to craft a short measuring stick ofethics for the staff to use.

As he thought about an ethical guideline forthe company, he first wrote a statement ofabout 100 words but decided that it was toolong. He continued to work, reducing it toseven points. In fact, The Four-Way Testwas once a Seven-Way Test. It was still toolong, and he finally reduced it to the foursearching questions that comprise the Testtoday.

And so, "The Four-Way Test of the things wethink, say or do" was born:

Is it the TRUTH?Is it FAIR to all Concerned?

Will it build GOODWILL and BETTERFRIENDSHIPS?

Will it be BENEFICIAL to all concerned

Profound in its simplicity, the Test becathe basis for decisions large and smaClub Aluminum.

At Club Aluminum in the 1930s, everythinwas measured against The Four-Way TeFirst, the staff applied it to advertising. Wolike "better," "best," "greatest" or "finest"were dropped from ads and replaced by ftual descriptions of the product. Negativecomments about competitors were removfrom advertising and company literature.

In 1942, Richard Vernor of Chicago, thendirector of Rotary International, suggestedthat Rotary adopt the Test. The R.I. Boardapproved his proposal in January 1943 anmade The Four-Way Test a component othe Vocational Service program, althoughtoday it is considered a vital element in alAvenues of Service .

Herb Taylor transferred the copyright to Rtary International when he served as R.I.president in 1954-55.

Darrell Thompson is a member of the Rotary CluMorro Bay, California. This article, abridged for sby RC HOLY SPIRIT D3780, is adapted from a spgiven by Darrell, with contributions from RotaDouglas W. Vincent of Woodstock-Oxford, OnCanada, and Myron Taylor.

Click here for the full article.

Source: Rotary Global History Fellship


Youthful officers of the INTERACT CLUB OF HOLYSPIRIT NATIONAL HIGH SCHOOLare shown recit-ing the FOUR WAY TEST on 12 September 2012, infront of marker on the school faade.. These formerInteractors - Mikee Palmiano, Lovely Rose Paalisbo,Jenny Lavares and Kier Taba Berce- are now officersof the ROTARACT CLUB OF HOLY SPIRIT.
https://www.rghfhome.org/first100/presidents/1954taylor/taylor/storybehind.htm#.VmvFmkp97IWhttps://www.rghfhome.org/first100/presidents/1954taylor/taylor/storybehind.htm#.VmvFmkp97IWhttps://www.rghfhome.org/first100/presidents/1954taylor/taylor/storybehind.htm#.VmupJUp97IVhttps://www.rghfhome.org/first100/presidents/1954taylor/taylor/storybehind.htm#.VmupJUp97IVhttps://www.rghfhome.org/first100/presidents/1954taylor/taylor/storybehind.htm#.VmupJUp97IVhttps://www.rghfhome.org/first100/presidents/1954taylor/taylor/storybehind.htm#.VmupJUp97IVhttps://www.rghfhome.org/first100/presidents/1954taylor/taylor/index.htm#.VmvB4kp97IUhttps://www.rghfhome.org/first100/presidents/1954taylor/taylor/storybehind.htm#.VmupJUp97IVhttps://www.rghfhome.org/first100/presidents/1954taylor/taylor/storybehind.htm#.VmupJUp97IVhttps://www.rghfhome.org/first100/presidents/1954taylor/taylor/storybehind.htm#.VmupJUp97IVhttps://www.rghfhome.org/first100/presidents/1954taylor/taylor/storybehind.htm#.VmvFmkp97IWhttps://www.rghfhome.org/first100/presidents/1954taylor/taylor/storybehind.htm#.VmvFmkp97IW


14/15

If Paul Harris started Rotary todayPosted by Rotary International on Rotary Voices, 19 February 2016

By Evan Burrell

wonder, as we approach yet another Rotaryanniversary, what Paul Harris would think of theRotary of today? Would he smile, or grimace?

He probably didnt imagine how far his little ideawould go when he sat down for thatfirst meet-ngon 23 February a full 111 years ago.

As a fun exercise, I tried to imagine what itmight be like if Paul Harris started Rotary today.To do this, I first imagined what a Gen Y Paulmight be like.

decided hed be a social entrepreneur and blogger.His personal style is a touch metro, add some emo,

and just a squeeze of hipster. He lives a healthy life-style, eats organic and gluten free. He is warm andwelcoming, with a hearty laugh, and certainly does-nt need a copy of How to Win Friends & InfluencePeople. He has 500 plus connections on LinkedIn.

What does his Rotary club look like?The club is very inclusive with its membership. Theywork hard to attract individuals of all genders, races,beliefs, and backgrounds. They are very particularabout not incorporating any practices that would be

offensive to any particular group. They dont takepolitical stands, but they are eager, collectively, todive into action to better their community.

The club uses Facebook, LinkedIn, and social me-dia a lot to connect, not only socially but for serviceprojects. They use Kickstarter and GoFundMe tofinance projects, and have developed some Rotary-specific tools (like our Rotary Ideas)to also achievethis goal.

Club meetingsThe club meets in person and online on a semi rota-tional basis, usually once or twice a month depend-ng on the needs to be addressed. The club is moreabout how members can contribute their talents andtake part in projects getting their hands dirty, thanhow many times they show up for a meeting.

Members communicate almost daily through Face-book or Snapchat. Word about what they are doing

seeps out through their social media network offriends, co-workers, and colleagues, spreading thexcitement and attracting interest.

Their physical meeting locations vary, sometimesa tavern, sometimes a coffee house. They are kepaffordable so members can focus their resourcesand time on service. Meetings tend to be relaxed,and some people connect remotely via web tech-nologies.

Social hourThe club hosts regular social events to buildstronger relationships between members. Membe

frequently invite friends with little pressure on theindividual to join. Even service projects involve agood number of people who are not members, bushare a common interest.

Although Ive just been imagining, there are cer-tainly clubs that do some of these things. Do youlike my vision of what Paul Harris club would looklike today? What is yours?

Join a discussion on membership best practices

About the author: Evan Burrell is a member of thRotary Club of Turramurra, NewSouth Wales, Australia, and a formmember of Rotaract. He has beeninvolved with Rotary since he was18. He currently manages social mdia forRotary Down Under,the Ro

tary regional magazine of Australia. FollowEvan on Facebook.

Evan Burrell, left, with other members of the Joint Committee on Alumni Retions during a visit to Room 711, a recreation of the room where Rotary began.
http://blog.rotary.org/2014/02/24/room711/http://blog.rotary.org/2014/02/24/room711/http://blog.rotary.org/2014/02/24/room711/http://blog.rotary.org/2014/02/24/room711/https://www.rotary.org/myrotary/en/secure/15486https://www.rotary.org/myrotary/en/secure/15486https://www.rotary.org/myrotary/en/exchange-ideas/groups/membership-best-practiceshttps://www.rotary.org/myrotary/en/exchange-ideas/groups/membership-best-practiceshttp://www.rotarydownunder.org/http://www.rotarydownunder.org/http://www.rotarydownunder.org/http://www.facebook.com/RotarianEvanBurrellhttp://www.facebook.com/RotarianEvanBurrellhttp://www.rotarydownunder.org/https://www.rotary.org/myrotary/en/exchange-ideas/groups/membership-best-practiceshttps://www.rotary.org/myrotary/en/secure/15486http://blog.rotary.org/2014/02/24/room711/http://blog.rotary.org/2014/02/24/room711/


15/15

The Object of RotaryThe Object of Rotary is to encourage and fosterthe ideal of service as a basis of worthy enterprise

and, in particular, to encourage and foster:

FIRST. The development of acquaintanceas an opportunity for service;

SECOND. High ethical standards in busi-ness and professions, the recognition of theworthiness of all useful occupations, and thedignifying of each Rotarian's occupation asan opportunity to serve society;

THIRD. The application of the ideal of ser-vice in each Rotarian's personal, business,and community life;

FOURTH. The advancement of international

understanding, goodwill, and peace

through a world fellowship of business andprofessional persons united in the ideal of

service.

The Four-Way TestOf the things we think, say or do

1 Is it the TRUTH?

2 Is it FAIR to all concerned?

3 Will it build GOODWILL and

BETTER FRIENDSHIPS?

4 Will it be BENEFICIAL to all

concerned?

Rotarians PledgeI am a RotarianI will always uphold the TRUTH.

I am a Rotarian

I will always strive to be FAIR

in all of my dealings with my fellowmen.

I am a Rotarian

I will always endeavor to build

GOODWILL and UNDERSTANDING

in my community,

among my countrymen

and people of all nations.

I am a Rotarian

I will always seek to promote

the greatest goodfor the greatest number of people

in the spirit of ROTARY SERVICE.

I am a Rotarian

I will always uphold

the Rotary International Motto,

SERVICE ABOVE SELF.

Principles that Guide Rot

Rotarian Code of ConductAs a Rotarian, I will

1)Act with integrity and high ethical stan-dards in my personal and professional life

2) Deal fairly with others and treat them and

their occupations with respect

3) Use my professional skills through Rotaryto mentor young people, help those withspecial needs, and improve peoples qualityof life in my community and in the world

4) Avoid behaviour that reflects adversely onRotary or other Rotarians

SERVICE ABOVE SELF
http://www.youtube.com/watch?v=NNqyG3s0k_4

Documents

RC Holy Spirit THE DOVE WB VIII No. 33 February 23, 2016