Dates

• Existence: 1932-

Administrative History

The Alice Louise Reynolds Clubs (1932- ) was a women's club created to honor Alice Louise Reynolds.

The central Alice Louise Reynolds Club was created in 1933. The original constitution was presented in September of 1933 and adopted Feb. 6, 1937. The constitution established by-laws, the executive structure, officer duties, and membership dues. The purpose of the club was stated in the constitution as to "honor Miss Reynolds, to further ideals for which she stood, to participate in cultural activities, and to maintain and develop friendships through study and social contacts." The Executive Committee was composed of a President, Vice-President, and Secretary-Treasurer. The constitution was revised Feb. 1, 1953, and at its peak sixteen chapters of the club existed--fourteen along the Wasatch Front, a Hurricane, St. George chapter, as well as chapter in New York City.

Citation:

Dialogue Journal of Thought (The Church of Jesus Christ of Latter-day Saints), website viewed April 19, 2012: Comforting the Motherless Children: The Alice Louise Reynolds Women's Forum (16 chapters, 14 along Wasatch Front, Hurricance St. George chapter, New York City)

UA 5599; Chapter 5 records; University Archives; L. Tom Perry Special Collections, Harold B. Lee Library, Brigham Young University (Provo, Utah, 1933, constitution September 1933, adpoted Feb. 6, 1937, by-laws, executive structure, officer duties, membership dues, "honor Miss Reynolds, to further ideals for which she stood, to participate in cultural activities, and to maintain and develop friendships through study and social contacts", president, vice-president, secretary-treasurer, revised Feb. 1, 1953)

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