Kiwanis Club of Walla Walla Records, 1922-1993

This series consists of records documenting the meetings of the Walla Walla Kiwanis Club. Meeting minutes pertain to the regular weekly meetings of the club membership; activities included musical programs, committee reports, and Camp Kiwanis projects. Board minutes document the board meetings of the club; typical business of the board included treasurers' reports, fundraising projects, planning for upcoming activities, and deliberation on new members. Meeting sheets record the date and location of meetings, as well as information about the program, guests, and expenses.

This series contains various financial records of the club, including budgets, receipts, banking records, and bills. Records are not continuous, since it appears that recordkeeping activity was carried out by a number of individuals at different times.

These records document the membership, structure, and affiliations of the Walla Walla Kiwanis Club.

This series consists of records pertaining to the various activities and fundraising efforts of the club, as well as special events such as anniversary celebrations. Files typically include materials such as correspondence, receipts, and accounting information.

This series is comprised of information relating to the creation and maintenance of Camp Kiwanis, including legal documents, financial records, and correspondence.

This series contains publications of the Walla Walla Kiwanis Club, beginning with a bi-monthly bulletin known as the "K' Builder" from 1975 to 1989, then as "K-Lines" from 1989 to 1990. In 1992 the club's monthly newsletter was called "Oikos" (A Greek word meaning "to build"). These one-to-two-page publications informed members of subjects such as club activities, elections, new members, and upcoming events.

This series includes club correspondence, certificates, interclub activities, a songbook, and a small number of photographs.

These papers belonged to a longtime member and historian of the club. They contain writings and notes on the history of the club, as well as a few newspaper clippings. Researchers should note that the second folder contains three floppy discs: two 3.5 inch and one 5.25 inch format.