This is a bi-fold program from the Germantown Commandery No. 82, Knights Templar, dating to the fraternal year 1953-54. The cover features the Commandery’s emblem: a knight’s helmet, a shield bearing a cross, a banner, and a Maltese cross. The cover’s background is a faded cream or off-white color. The original coloration of the emblem is indeterminate but possibly red or blue. The cover also functions as a directory of Commandery officers for the year, listing Commander Kenneth V. Duncan, Generalissimo Everett H. Capps, Captain General George H. Nordman, Prelate Charles W. Hendrix, and Treasurer Herbert W. Gross, along with other officers. Additional appointed officers, trustees, and honorary members are listed with their addresses. The Commandery was chartered in 1903 and convened at the Masonic Temple in Germantown on the third Thursday of each month. The program provides information on the Commandery’s activities. It outlines plans for the Commandery School of Instruction, which also met on the third Thursday. A Commander's Message, addressed to the Sir Knights, is included. A partial headline, "A Sound Courier of Germantown Com..." suggests the existence of a Commandery newsletter or announcement. Sections dedicated to "Promotion" and the "Companion William B. Graham Research Fund" identify additional individuals associated with the Commandery. An "In Memoriam" section commemorates Sir Knight Walter S. Woods, knighted on November 16, 1922, who died on December 6, 1953. The program concludes with the Headquarters Order of Temple, issued under the authority of Commander Kenneth V. Duncan and attested to by Recorder David D. Kiser. Other officers listed include Daverson S. Hall, J. Smolt, Grover W. Paul, Frank L. Miller, Alburtis R. White, Charles M. Dillingham, and Ray Wilson Wood. The program exhibits wear consistent with its age, including creases along the folds and wear along the edges. Some text on the left inside page is slightly obscured, potentially due to the scanning or photographic process. The typeface and layout are typical of mid-20th-century printing.