We believe that the Euler Society can become significant in historical studies of modern mathematics, related Enlightenment research, and possibly science policy. We also anticipate from initial response that the society will draw a collegial and challenging group of members from academe, corporations, and governments, making discoveries in Euler scholarship. Participating in the society should be fun. We project recruiting at least sixty to a hundred members in the first year. This will make us comparable to the early stages of societies for Goethe, Kant, Lessing, Mozart, and Wittgenstein, each of which has helped forward many careers of young scholars in their specialty.