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1935 Treated 6 children at a dental clinic Gave a Christmas party to 250 children Offered a prize to the high school student who wrote the best essay on "My Ambition and Why". Programs on Vocational Guidance, Safety, and Transportation Delegation to the Towson club's Ladies Night. Three programs on Kiwanis Education Held a Charter Night inter-club with the District Governor and LTG Report of the District Convention by a member of the Pikesville club Officers attended the Training Schoo.l 1936 Contributed $25 for school lunches 38 poor children were visited by a physician and three operations were performed A Christmas theatre party was given to over 600 children, each receiving an orange and a box of candy. The club urged the School Board to give more liberal training to boys and girls so that those not going to college would be better fitted for life The club had a program on Summer Playgrounds, obtained from the School Board the use of the school grounds, and in case of rain the school building, and employed an instructor and put on a worthwhile program of organized play during the summer months The club furnished a speaker at a meeting of the FFA in the county Sent a questionnaire to the graduating high school class to find out occupations they were interested in, as a result of which the Vocational Guidance Committee met with 25 graduates and discussed their problems with them The club secured vocational guidance literature to be placed in the hands of the students and parents Set up road signs, contributed $50 to flood relief and $10 to the Health Centre It tried to get bus service to and from Baltimore Started a movement to get sidewalks laid through the town Had programs on The Conservation of National Resources, The Penal Institutions of Maryland, Taxation, The Poultry Industry in Maryland, Pardons and Paroles, Better Health, Public Safety, The Problems of the NYA, The Foreign Situation Today, Modern Communication, and The Constitution Gave an inter-club (lance with guests from Towson, Pikesville, Westminster and Baltimore It attended the Charter Night of the North Baltimore club It received 157 visits from members of other clubs and its member made 162 visits to other clubs Had a Charter Anniversary party and a Ladies Night Had programs on Kiwanis Education, entertained the LG and was represented at the Mid-Winter Conference, International and District Conventions, the Division Meeting and the Officers Training School 1937 A benefit card party and dance were given to raise funds A boy in the senior class of the high school was given diabetic treatment through the year 190 children were visited by a physician and 24 given chiropractic treatment Orthopedic treatment was given to 4 and health books were distributed Furnished milk and hot lunches and a Christmas party was given to 175 Furnished a trained instructor for the summer playground attended by 119 children between the ages of 2-1/2 and 17 years A junior baseball team was organized and put into a league formed by neighbor Kiwanis clubs The club had a College Night at which students from twelve colleges were present It gave a $50 citizenship award (to be applied on further education) to the best high school citizen The club had a program on the Farm Credit Administration It cooperated with the school in putting on its fair and gave money prizes for the best exhibits It entertained fifty 4-H and FFA boys at luncheon The club gathered information from high school students as to what occupations were of interest to them It arranged with people who were familiar with the needs of these occupations to, meet with them in groups according to their interests Forty pupils attended the meeting The club also had a program on The Relation of Parents to Children Sent $27 to flood relief Had programs on Our Penal Institutions, Fire Prevention, The Supreme Court, The Constitution, Preparedness in Relation to Industrial Mobilization, The juvenile Court of Baltimore County, Safety, Criminal justice, Communism, Milk, The Citizen's Part in Government, Responsibility, Conservation in Maryland, Maryland Roads, and Call Democracy Survive in America Sent representatives to Westminster, to Rehoboth on the occasion of the visit of the International President Host to Elkton when it brought the Log During the year the club had 236 visitors and made 206 visits Organized a bowling team Had a joint meeting with Rotary, a Charter Night Party with ladies present and three Ladies Nights, one of which was an inter-club meeting with 8 other clubs attending Celebrated Kiwanis Anniversary on Kiwanis Education, entertained LTG, and was represented at the Mid-Winter Conference, the District and International Conventions, the Division Meeting and the Training School for Officers 1938 The club had a program devoted to under privileged child work, raised a fund to furnish hot lunches to needy school children Donated a large piece of playground apparatus, arranged for a summer playground for weeks in the summer, and held a Boys' Night with 24 boys as guests The club had one meeting devoted to juvenile delinquency and another to Juvenile Court Problems The Kiwanis Pig Club was formed Four pure bred sows were furnished to interested boys and later a boar was added One meeting was devoted to entertaining the FFA boys and the 4 H Club A vocational guidance questionnaire was given to High School students, a special prograin was given to them, after which 22 group meetings were held at which the requirements for different occupations were explained Movies of different ocupations were given at the High School Visits were made to Baltimore (carrying the log), to Towson, and Westminster The club was host to 8 clubs with the District Governor and the LTG 1939 A Minstrel money Show was give" to furnish 75folrioctollnulmiculineitv welfare work Sev¬ were served school children, a dental chair was bought and placed in local school to facilitate the work for needy children, and a walking device was purchased for a crippled girl Clothing was furnished a needy family The club aided in raising the community fund, suggested to the city authorities the advisability of making several needed improvements in streets, bridges, and lighting facilities Visited Westminster, Pikesville, and attended the Charter Night Taneytown Host to 11 clubs at an inter club Ladies' Night The District Governor and LTG visited the club, which was represented at the International and the District Conventions A Charter Night Ladies' Night celebration was held 1940 A Minstrel Show raised $300 for welfare work Contributed $100 to the Health Center for needed eye, ear, and dental work Furnished hot lunches to undernourished school children, and a Bus Fare Fund was set up to be made to worthy school children Three Father and Son Nights were held Prizes were given for the best bird houses made A large piece of playground equipment was presented to the school Scouting was encouraged through a fund set up to enable each Scout to have a subscription to Boys Life A soccor team was organized A successful Farmers' Night was held A Girls' 4 H club was organized, and for the first time pigs were given to girls, and it was shown that the boys received for their pure bred pigs three times the price they formerly received for ordinary pigs Two boys and two girls were sent to the University of Maryland Short Course A Seed Corn Club was organized, and prize money was given for the best exhibit of corn raised, Organized a Symphony Orchestra, and started a Community Council Baltimore brought the plaque which was delivered to Taneytown Visited Baltimore's Easter program, North Baltimore, and Ellicott City on the occasion of their charter presentation Host to Westminster and to North Baltimore Held a big interclub meeting with 8 clubs in honor of the Governor and the LTG, which was also a Ladies Night Dance The club also put on a program at Halethorp Entertained the District Governor and the Lieutenant Governor, and was represented at the Mid Winter Conference and the District Convention 1941 A Minstrel Show and Baseball garne were given for the community welfare fund The club continued to furnished hot lunches for undernourished school children All cases of defective eyesight and teeth were corrected in both the white and colored schools Two Christmas parties were given, one for white children and the other for colored children Held a successful Farmers' Night attended by a number of farmer guests Continued to sponsor the Boys and Girls Pig club Sent 2 boys and 2 girls to the University of Maryland Short Course The Committee for Support of Churches arranged a very fine Easter program, and put on a public Easter program Instituted a movement for town beautification, and got fine publicity in the Baltimore papers, especially the pictures showing young girls planting shrubs Entertained the American Legion at one meeting and the PTA at another Visited Baltimore, Ellicott City, Westminster, Pikesville, Halethorpe Host to Washington, Dover, Annapolis, Towson, Taneytown, Pikesville, Halethorpe, Baltimore, North Baltimore, and Westminster Entertained the LTG and the club was represented at the Mid Winter Conference, the District and the International Conventions and at the Training School for Club Officers 1942 A card party for the benefit of the community welfare fund netted $80 Hot lunches were furnished school children as formerly, dental work was done for 15 White children, and a dental clinic was held at the colored school The Christmas Children's Party was transferred to China; in other words the money spent for this party was sent to a Chinese Children's Fund This amounted to $100 Funds were furnished boys for building model aircraft to be used in Army training work An American flag was given to th'e Camp Fire Girls A successful Farmers' Night was held The Kiwanis sponsored Pig Club is now expanded to 25 projects the net profit of $780 All pigs entered by these boys and girls in the State Fair were in the prize money, and every pig which took prize money was either entered by one of these boys or girls or was a pig breed by them and sold to someone else The breed of pigs in the neighborhood is improving The club continued to foster the Girls 4 H club Donated $256 to the Red Cross Halethorpe brought the chest Delivered to Annapolis was meeting at Ellicott City and Ladies' Night at Taneytown The club entertained Towson, Westminster, and Taneytown at its inter club Ladies' Night The Board of Directors meetings were dinner meetings at the home of board The club was represented at the District Convention and Training School for Club Officers One member was in military service on December 31 1943 Furnished milk to undernourished school children, and the TB clinic was aided financially Some loans were made from the Bus Fare Loan Fund, and a dental clinic was carried on A number of pamphlets were distributed to high school boys and girls on the sub¬ject of getting ready for induction A Successful Farmers Night was held The Pig Project was continued, but not expanded, as it appeared to have reached its saturation point Furnished prize money for exhibits at the local Fair The club put strong efforts to aid farmers for harvesting Contributed $25 to the Community Nurse Scholarship As the result of the efforts of the club among high school graduates, 14 girls are taking training in Home Nursing, at the cost to the club of only one loan of $80, $40 of which has already been repaid Donated $300 to the Red Cross, $200 to the Health Center, and $250 for the construction of an Honor Roll Board Put on a Bond Drive which sold $30,700 worth of War Bonds, the club itself purchasing one $50,000 Bond The club attended inter club meetings at North Baltimore, Baltimore, and Roanoke The Board of Directors continued to meet regularly for dinner at the home of one of its members Entertained the LTG, was represented at the District Convention and the Training School for Club Officers On December 31 there were 2 members in the armed forces 1944 1945 1946 1947 1948 1949 1950 1951 1952 1953 1954 1955 1956 1957 1958 1959 1960 1961 1962 1963 1964 1965 1966 1967 1968 1969 1969 - 1970 1970 - 1971 1971 - 1972 1972 - 1973 1973 - 1974 1974 - 1975 1975 - 1976 1976 - 1977 1977 - 1978 1978 - 1979 1979 - 1980 1980 - 1981 1981 - 1982 1982 - 1983 1983 - 1984 1984 - 1985 1985 - 1986 1986 - 1987 1987 - 1988 1988 - 1989 1989 - 1990 1990 - 1991 1991 - 1992 1992 - 1993 1993 - 1994 1994 - 1995 1995 - 1996 1996 - 1997 1997 - 1998 1998 - 1999 1999 - 2000 2000 - 2001 2001 - 2002 Year End: 214 Projects Completed, 1,068 Service Hours, $22,575 Spent, 15 Interclubs 2002 - 2003 Year End: 216 Projects Completed, 1,195 Service Hours, $74,955 Spent, 18 Interclubs 2003 - 2004 Year End: 170 Projects Completed, 778 Service Hours, $19,827 Spent, 25 Interclubs 2004 - 2005 Tsunami Relief Contribution $853 Year End: 161 Projects Completed, 945 Service Hours, $16,413 Spent, 25 Interclubs 2005 - 2006 (E-Build, Nov 2007) At the induction the officers and Board of Directors for the year 2005 – 2006, we had a surprise for Past Secretary, G William "Bill" Seabold. Having held the office of Secretary for 20 years, the Board bestowed the position of Secretary Emeritus to Bill Pete Roark presented Bill with a plaque. Year End: 99 Projects Completed, 314 Service Hours, $7,305 Spent, 10 Interclubs 2006 - 2007 Year End: 114 Projects Completed, 413 Service Hours, $15,314 Spent, 17 Interclubs 2007 - 2008 Year End: 169 Projects Completed, 557 Service Hours, $11,754 Spent, 13 Interclubs 2008 - 2009 Year End: 180 Projects Completed, 781 Service Hours, $11,204 Spent, 13 Interclubs 2009 - 2010 Year End: 91 Projects Completed, 629 Service Hours, $5,957 Spent, 14 Interclubs, $50 CD Foundation 2010 - 2011 Year End: 180 Projects Completed, 743 Service Hours, $2455 Spent, 9 Interclubs, $52 CD Foundation 2011 - 2012 2012 - 2013 2013 - 2014 2014 - 2015 2015 - 2016 2016 - 2017 2017 - 2018 2018 - 2019 2019 - 2020 2020 - 2021 |