This book consists of articles from Wikia. Pages: 49. Chapters: Club Officer, Leading, Meeting Roles, Successful Club Series, Club Equipment, Executive Transition, Immediate Past President, Office Bearers, Promoting Toastmasters, Secretary, Treasurer, Vice President Membership, Club Coach, Club Mentor, Club Sponsor, Club Success Plan, District Officer, Leadership within Toastmasters, Mentor, Why Develop Leadership Skills?, Area, Churn, Club, Club coach, Club program, Committee Checklist, Distinguished Club Program, District, Division, Etiquette of a Meeting, Growth, Heroes, Ideal Club, Ideal program, Immediate Past President, Leadership within Toastmasters, Measurement, Mentors, Office Bearers, Protege, The Ideal Program, Toast, Toastmasters Wiki, Vice President Membership, Why Develop Leadership Skills?, Ah-Counter, Club Meeting, General Evaluator, Grammarian, Invocation, Speaker, Table Topics, Table Topicsmaster, Table Topics Ideas, Table Topics Speaker, Timekeeper, Toast, Finding New Members For Your Club, How To Be A Distinguished Club, Meeting Roles And Responsibilities, The Moments Of Truth. Excerpt: Toastmasters International policy limits what a club is allowed to own as an asset. Acceptable assets include: It is not acceptable for a club to own or rent assets such as the following: According to Toastmasters International policy, each club must maintain a written list of its assets and a written process to ensure that the assets are accounted for and transferred smoothly to future club of cers. The Sergeant at Arms may keep this list current as part of maintaining the club's equipment and supplies. If keeping a written list poses difficulties, ask the club Secretary to help. Every year, and in some clubs every 6 months, Toastmasters clubs change their Executive members. Sometimes, circumstances also arise, where a transition of Club Leaders just happens. This page outlines some methods to ensure a smooth transition between Executive teams. If you take a...