Rotary Club Bukit Bintang

                Dato, Rick Loh, Tan Sri Richard Cham of Selangor Turf Club, Puan Sri Louise Cham

                       Huey Hiew, TanSri Richard Cham, Mike Foong, Dato Collin Chai

                                              Puan Sri Louise Cham receiving the award

      QiQi Hiew, Susan Low, Puan Sri Louise Cham, Selina Ng, Victor Lim, Celinne Chin, Dato Collin Chai

                            Lili Chong, Susan Low of Foxxytong Cafe, Angie Lim, Crystal Lau, Peggy Chong

            See Weiling, Susan Low,Peggy Chong, Crystal Lau, Angie Tan and friends

                                           Angeline Wong from Southern Records

                                Datuk Rick Loh, Datuk Seri Michael Chong fromMCA Bureau, Tan Sri Richard Cham

                                          Right: Eric Tan The President of Rotary Club Bukit Bintang district

                                                           Angie Tan & Huey Hiew

                                                         Angie Lim

                                 Susan Low, William Gan the owner of Southern Records company, Victor Lim

ROTARY CLUB OF BUKIT BINTANG District 3300 - 26th. Presidential & Board Installation

President 2016-2017 - Eric Tan
Honorary Members : Tan Sri Richard Cham
Puan Sri Louise Cham
Datuk Seri Michael Chong

Performing Artist : Angeline Wong of Southern Records

About ROTARY INTERNATIONAL
History of Rotary International

Paul P. Harris, an attorney, wanted to create a professional group with the same friendly spirit he felt in the small towns of his youth. On 23 February 1905, Harris, Gustavus Loehr, Silvester Schiele, and Hiram Shorey gathered at Loehr’s office in Room 711 of the Unity Building in downtown Chicago. This was the first Rotary club meeting. They decided to call the new club “Rotary” after the practice of rotating meeting locations.

Within five years clubs had formed across the country, from San Francisco to New York.

In August 1910, Rotarians held their first convention in Chicago. The 16 clubs that existed at that time united to form the National Association of Rotary Clubs.

In 1912, the name changed to International Association of Rotary Clubs to reflect the addition of clubs in other countries. The name Rotary International was adopted in 1922.

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

Rotary’s reputation attracted presidents, prime ministers, and a host of other luminaries to its ranks — among them author Thomas Mann, diplomat Carlos P. 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 expressed in its motto: Service Above Self.