Brethren, to make it easier for youto gather your ideas and thoughts regading presentations for the Searchers Club, we have put toether a proposal form for your convenience. You can either copy and paste onto a word document, or simply print from this page. Also, the entire Introduction packet tab contains all the docs necessary for you to get up to speed on the happenings of the club.
Great Luck!
Presentation Proposal Form
Presenter Name:
Lodge:
Email address:
Contact Number:
Presentation Name:
Presentation Length (up to 60 minutes):
Topic (select one):
Esoteric Ritual Masonic Law Etiquette Education
History Appendant Bodies Other (Please Describe):
Brief Description:
Equipment Needed (select one):
Computer Projector Projection Screen Photocopies
Other (Please Describe):
Proposed Presentation Date (mm/dd/yy):
Day of the Week:
Time (Although most Searcher’s Club sessions will begin at 6 P.M. and end at 9 P.M., we recognize that, due to the inherent nature of some topics, start times may need to be adjusted accordingly):
Format Desired (2-hour formats are used for sessions beginning after 9 P. M.):
3-Hour (example)
6:00 P.M. – Evening Opens
Opening Remarks/Introduction
6:10 P.M. - Meet & Greet, Food Orders
6:20 P.M. - Searcher’s Club updates & Speaker Introduction
6:25 P.M. - Speaker Presentation
7:25 P.M. - Q&A, Group Discussion
7:45 P.M. - Organizer’s Presentation Wrap-Up
7:50 P.M. - Fellowship
8:50 P.M. - Closing Remarks/Farewells
Email
Facebook Page
Thank You
9:00 P.M. - Evening Closes
2-Hour (example)
9:00 P.M. – Evening Opens
Opening Remarks/Introduction
9:10 P.M. - Meet & Greet, Food Orders
9:20 P.M. - Searcher’s Club updates & Speaker Introduction
9:25 P.M. - Speaker Presentation
10:10 P.M. - Q&A, Group Discussion
10:25 P.M. - Organizer’s Presentation Wrap-Up
10:30 P.M. - Fellowship
10:55 P.M. - Closing Remarks/Farewells
Email
Facebook Page
Thank You
11:00 P.M. - Evening Closes
I find this approach similar to a tenet expoused by a great statesmen who was quite famous for saying, and I loosely paraphrase, that the liberation of the mind is best achieved through adoptation of the mindset that one is a "World Citizen," juxtaposed to being a member of a social sub-class, local community, city, state, or even country. For myself, in a Masonic context, I find this powerful indeed, for it implies that we of the United States have possibly stunted our own Masonic growth to the extent that we extoll our varying levels of jingoism.See More