Sponsored by Towson club. The Charter Night was attended by Towson, Baltimore, Frederick, Annapolis, Prince Georges County, Dover, Delaware, and Washington.

Entertained 123 under-privileged children at a turkey dinner with a visit from Santa Claus at Christmas.

Held a Father and Son Night and entertained the local Scout troop at a luncheon.

The club's interest was centered on the improvement of local conditions, especially in regard to streetcar service, and sidewalks. Programs on the Supreme Court, Safety, Our County Schools, Business Standards and the Work of the YMCA.

Attended the Charter Night of the Reisterstown club and visited Reisterstown and Elkton.

Organized a bowling league.

Entertained the District Governor and was represented at the Division Meetings, the District Convention and the Training School for Club Officers.

1936
President Costen Cogswell. Secretary Osborne P. Beall
Membership Jan. 1 - 42; Attendance 89%

The club gave a pancake supper on Shrove Tuesday, a cruise on the Bay in July and a Horse and Pony Show to make money for the under-privileged child work. It had programs on Work Among Underprivileged Children and the Big Brother Movement. It bought new crutches for a crippled boy and 14 pairs of trousers for the needy. It operated a dental clinic at three schools and it gave a "Kiwanis Kiddies Kristmas Party," turkey dinner and all to 164 under-privileged children.

The club aided the Boy Scouts in putting on a Fourth of July programs with fire works and had a program on Our Boys and Girls.

The members of the club were urged to vote in the primary election in the spring and in the fall a special citizenship meeting was field and the members were urged to influence the community by means of the slogan "Vote as You Please."

Conducted an essay contest for high school students in which each told of the vocation of his choice and why he chose it. Students were aided in getting information in regard to vocations, two boys were placed in summer jobs to aid them in making money to go to school in winter. The club suggested that the school put on a more liberal program on Vocational Training.

Continued street-car service and sidewalks in the community. Programs on The Reorganization of the Maryland State Police, The Proposed Increase in the Gas Tax, Tax Legislation in Maryland, The Parole and Probation System, Community Goodwill, The Humane Society of Baltimore, and The Supremacy of the Spiritual.

Attended the Charter Night of the North Baltimore club and presented an American Flag. Visited Reisterstown and bowled with Baltimore. Host to North Baltimore, Reisterstown, Westminster, Towson, and Baltimore.

Had Ladies Nights, a card party and a dance, a summer cruise down the Bay with the District Governor and representatives of seven clubs, and had an oyster roast. Organized a bowling team. Had a joint meeting with Rotary.

Represented at Mid-Winter Conference, the District and International Conventions, the Division Meeting and the Club Officers Training.

1937
President James D. C. Downes. Secretary Osborne P. Beall
Membership Jan. 1 - 48; Attendance 87%

A horse show and dance furnished money for the club's under-privileged child work. The dental clinic was continued and a portable dental chair was purchased. Program was given on The Strawbridge House for Boys. The Kiwanis Kiddies Kristmas Party, featuring a turkey dinner for 168 children was a great success.

A program was given on Baseball at which Scouts and other boy athletes were guests of the club. A baseball team for boys of "teen age" was organized and put into a league composed of like teams sponsored by four Kiwanis clubs. $50 was given the Boy Scouts to repair their meeting place. A girl outstanding in Girl Scout and 4-H Club work was sent to take a special course in Community Service at the University of Maryland. A Kiwanis boys band was organized and trained and played at a number of public functions. This band was entertained at a regular luncheon, and also played at the Kiwanis Kiddies Kristmas Party.

The club contributed $100 to flood relief. It put on an essay contest on "Public Safety on the Highways" and gave prizes to the students writing the best essays. Sponsored a community Fourth of July celebration. Programs on The 1937 Tax Program, The Proposed Diversion of the Gas Tax, The State Highway Program, The Work of the State's Attorney, The Juvenile Court, The Supreme Court ' Safety on the Highways, The Social Security Act, and The Conservation of Marine Life.

The members of the club made 137 visits to other clubs and entertained 46 visitors from other clubs. Host to Towson, North Baltimore, and Frederick. Visits to North Baltimore, Reisterstown, and Westminster. Had bowling contests with Westminster and North Baltimore.

The president trained his officers and committee chairmen, the club celebrated Kiwanis Anniversary an d Constitution Week, had four Kiwanis Education meetings and was represented at the Mid-Winter Conference, the District and International Conventions, the Division Meeting and the Officers Training School.

1938
(From Volume 5)
President T. Newcll Cox, Secretary Osborne P. Beall
Membership Jan. 1 - 49; Attendance 83%

The club had a program on underprivileged child work, gave a Bingo party to raise funds, furnished milk and shoes to needy school children, and gave a Kiwanis; Kiddies Kristmas party to 162 under previlege children at St. Marks Parish House,

The club donated $75 to the Boy Scout Troop and $10 to the Associated Big, Brother; Movement. Furnished uniforms to the Kiwanis Boys Band, took part in the State Music Festival, and put on the program at a meeting of the Club to which the parents of the boys were invited. Gave a picnic to the Band and the Kiwanis Boys Baseball team.

The club co operated with the Police Magistrate in juvenile delinquency cases.

Arrangements were made for special educational advantages for two boys'. Work was done toward the possibility of having a night school at Randallstown.

The club aided in solving the street car problem of the town and tried to secure state funds for the restoration of the Old Relic Hall at the Arsenal.

Visited Prince George County, Reisterstown, Towson, Westminster, and North Baltimore.

The club celebrated Charter Night, held several Kiwanis Education meetings, was represented at the Mid Winter Conference, the District Convention, and Training School for Club Officers.

1939
President G. Roland Price, Secretary Jesse Hitchcock
Membership Jan. 1 - 49, Attendance 81%

The club contributed to a dental clinic, sent one boy to camp, paid bus fare to high school, furnished four pairs of glasses, sent apples to the orphan home, and gave a Christmas party for 100 children. The annual Horse and Ponv Show was given to furnish funds for this work and other communitv projects.

Visits to North Baltimore, Westminster, Prince Georges County, Reisterstown, and Taneytown. Received a plaque from Georgetown, and later delivered it to Milford.

The club held several Kiwanis Education meetirigs, celebrated Kiwanis Aliniversary, and its own Charter Night, which was also a Ladies' Night, entertained the District Governor and the LTG, and was represented at the Mid Winter Conference, the International and the District Conventions, and the Training School for Club Officers.

1940
President Osborne P. Beall, Secretary Jesse A. Hitchcock
Membership Jan. 1 - 54, Attendance 80%
Sponsor Ellicott City Club

The annual Horse Show netted $1,270. In connection with the Public Health Association the needs of underprivileged children for food, Clothing, or physical treatment have been taken care of bv tile club. Cod liver oil ha; been provided for distribution by the licalth nurses and luncheon nlilk money contributed for school lunches. 'File portable dental chair foriiierlv provided by the club continued to meet a real need. Contribution of $880 was made for the ad(liton to the Public Health Center in Randall;town. Held the annual Christinas party distributing toys and other more practical gifts. The expenditure for this was $140.

Continued to sponsor the Boys' Band, expending $270, making a total of $1,400 which has been put into this work. The Band gave two concerts for the club during the year. The club aided the Boy Scout troop and the Girl Scouts to which an American flag was presented. Contributed $35 to Camp Misty Mount. Bus fare was provided for boys and girls to attend the High School in Reisterstown.

Visited North Baltimore, Westminster, Baltimore, Taneytown, Reisterstown, and Ellicott City, and took part in the Charter Night of the Halethorpe club. The club received the plaque from Westrilhister and delivered it to Annapolis. Host to North Baltimore and entertained a number of visitors from other clubs.

The club had a bowling team and organized an inter club league with nearby clubs. It celebrated its own Charter Night with a Ladies' Night inecting, and later held an inter club Ladies' Night. There was also a Ladies' Day, and joint meeting with Rotary.

Entertained District Governor and the LTG, and was represented at tile Mid Winter Conference, International and District Conventions, and Training School for Club officers.

1941
President Jesse A. Hitchcock, Secretary Eugene A. Bond
Membership Jan. 1 – 50, Attendance 82%

Donated $57 to the Baby Clinic, $25 to St. Vincent's Orphanage for playground equipment, $15 for medical treatment for an indigent child. Sent 2 children to Camp Misty Mount, at Christmas time sent two crates of oranges to Augsburg Home, and had a Christmas Party at St. Vincent's Orphan with the Boys Band as its guests. Gifts were distributed, and the Whirl, by the club, was dedicated.

Continued to sponsor the Boys Band, entertained it at several meetings at which it furnished the program, took it to the District Convention at Washington, and in connection with it began the organization of the Young Builders Club.

Donated $25 to the Volunteer Fire Company for the purchase of apparatus, had guard rails placed at dangerous locations, and urged better street lighting and safer traffic regulations.

The club went to Baltimore to visit the International President, to North Baltimore twice, once honoring the District Governor. Bowling match was host to Reisterstown.

Furnished the LTG for the year, entertained the District Governor, celebrated Kiwanis Anniversary and its own Charter Night Anniversary as an inter club Ladies' Night, and was represented at the Mid Winter Conference and District Convention.

1942
President Melvin J. l1arnhain, Secretary George L. Byerly
Membership Jan 1 - 47, Attendance 81%

The reports for this year are rather meager. However, the club had several programs on underprivileged child work and entertained the Boy Scout troop at lunch.

The chairman of the Inter Club Relations Committee made visits to a number of clubs. Delegations visited Ellicott City, Taneytown, and Halethorpe Ladies' Night, and carried the Lieutenant Governor's flag to Annapolis. One meeting was held at which seven other clubs were represented. Each individual member was urged to visit at least one other club during the year.

The club joined with Rotary, the Fire Company, the Red Cross, and the Women's Club to give a Christmas Party to approximately 300 soldiers. During the year there was also a joint meeting with Rotary, a Ladies' Night, and a Country Dinner at which members appeared in rural costume.

The club held several Kiwanis Education meetings, gave attendance prizes of War Stamps, was represented at the Mid Winter Conference and the District Convention, and at the end of the year had two members in military service,

1943
President William K. Cogswell, Secretary George L.
Membership Jan. 1 - 45, Attendance 81%

The club put on its usual Horse and Pom~ Show to furnish funds for its community and welfare work. Through contact with local phYsicians the club kept in touch with underprivileged children to whorn it could render service of practical value. The portable dental chair was used to good advantage, $120.00 was appropriated for this purpose. A party with entertainment and refreshments has been provided on three occasions at the Holidav Home for Shut Ins. The club appropriated funds for the instruction of Bovs and Girls in the Band.

Continued to sponsor the Boys Band or 42 members, with a further group of 28 receiving instruction in music. Furnished band uniforms are in Kiwanis colors and bear the Kiwanis insignia. Expenses for the Band this year amounted to approximately $300. Recognizing the need for trained home nurses, the girls graduating from the Franklin High School were urged to give consideration to entering this field. Funds necessary for training were guaranteed by this club co operating with the club at Reisterstown. Keeping in close touch with the Boy Scouts, one Scout program was put on at which the boys of the local troops were entertained at luncheon. The Band was entertained at luncheon twice during the year and a Father and Son Night was held.

After some consideration of the plausibility of sponsoring a 4 H club it was deerned unwise to attempt it at this time.

Candy and cigarettes were sent to the men in the armed forces. The club joined with other civic organizations to restore the grounds and buildings of the Confederate Soldiers' Home in Pikesville to be used as headquarters for the Red Cross, the Boy Scouts, and as a Public Health Center.

The club organized a softball team and had bowling matches with Reisterstown and North Baltimore.

1944
(From Volume 6)

1951
(From Volume 7)