Shrine Clubs are groups of Shriners who meet closer to home in order to socialize and fundraise for our charities on a local level. Hejaz temple boasts 21 such clubs all over the Upstate. Each Club has their own leadership independent of the Temple. Look here to find a local club in your area and join in the fun and fellowship with local nobles.
Shrine Clubs are groups of Shriners who meet closer to home in order to socialize and fundraise for our charities on a local level. Hejaz temple boasts 21 such clubs all over the Upstate. Each Club has their own leadership independent of the Temple. Look here to find a local club in your area and join in the fun and fellowship with local nobles.
Shrine Clubs are groups of Shriners who meet closer to home in order to socialize and fundraise for our charities on a local level. Hejaz temple boasts 21 such clubs all over the Upstate. Each Club has their own leadership independent of the Temple. Look here to find a local club in your area and join in the fun and fellowship with local nobles.
Shrine Clubs are groups of Shriners who meet closer to home in order to socialize and fundraise for our charities on a local level. Hejaz temple boasts 21 such clubs all over the Upstate. Each Club has their own leadership independent of the Temple. Look here to find a local club in your area and join in the fun and fellowship with local nobles.

HEJAZ SHRINERS
PO BOX 3668 | GREENVILLE, SC 29608 | (864) 277-4386
DIVAN & AIDES
In the context of the Shrine, the Divan is the “Board of Directors” or “Executive Council” of the organization, and serves as the management team for both fraternal and business activities of the local chapter (called a "Temple"). Each Shrine Temple has its own Divan, and the minimum number of Divan members is set by Imperial by-laws at seven, with each of these being elected by the membership. Therefore, all Shrine Temples have at least seven members on the Divan, but some have more. For most temples that have more than seven members on the Divan, the additional positions are usually appointed by the Potentate.
Like most Masonic organizations, the Divan is usually a “progressive” line, which means that one new person is appointed or elected to the line each year, the other members of the Divan move “up” one position, and the top man retires from the line and becomes a Past Potentate. In addition, two more elected officers are considered part of the Divan, namely the Recorder and Treasurer. These two officers, however, are not usually part of the “progressive” line, and may serve in the same office for more than one year (if so elected).
Aides are also appointed by the Potentate and serve in key positions of his staff. Their primary function is to assist the Potentate in the execution of his office. The Chief Aide is considered the Potentate's right hand man in this endeavor and coordinates the activities of the others.

Potentate
Mark Tinsley
Lady Pam

Chief Rabban
Byron Sheppard
Lady Michele

Oriental Guide
Jamie Smith

Assistant Rabban
Jimmy Moser


High Priest & Prophet
Ben Martin
Lady Tonya
