2008 Fall Reunion ProgramOctober 25, 2008

Ancient and Accepted Scottish Rite of Freemasonry

Valley of San Antonio, Orient of Texas

San Antonio Lodge of Perfection No. 9

Instituted September 19, 1912Chartered October 24, 1913

(formerly Bexar Lodge of Perfection No. 9)

San Antonio CouncilKnights Kadosh No. 5Instituted February 19, 1915Chartered October 22, 1915

(formerly Travis Council No. 5)

San Antonio ChapterKnights Rose Croix No. 9

Instituted January 23, 1913Chartered October 24, 1913

(formerly Pilgrim Chapter No. 6)

San Antonio Consistory No. 5

Instituted February 12, 1916Chartered October 20, 1917

Valley Headquarters at the Scottish Rite CathedralStreet Address: 308 Avenue E, San Antonio, TX 78205 Mailing Address: P.O. Box 2239, San Antonio, TX 78298

Phone: (210) 222-0133 Fax: (210) 222-0136 Toll-Free 1 (866) 222-9293Website: http://scottishrite.albertpikedemolay.org Email: secretary@albertpikedemolay.org

Welcome to the Scottish Rite

of Freemasonry!

MEETINGSStated Communications of the San Antonio Consistory and Coordinate Bodies of the Valley of San Antonio are held on the first Thursday of each month excepting December when the meeting is held on the third Thursday. Local members and ALL SCOTTISH RITE MASONS are cordially invited to attend.

DINNER AT 6:30 PM • MEETING AT 7:30 PM

JOIN A SCOTTISH RITE CLUB IN YOUR AREA!Members of the Scottish Rite in our Valley who live outside of Bexar County are urged to contact the officers

of their nearest Scottish Rite Club and affiliate with it in an effort to further the cause of Scottish Rite Masonry and participate with our Brethren in the fellowship and friendship of the Rite in our Valley.

Area: Scottish Rite Club Name: Officers:

Corpus Christi-Rockport area Coastal Bend President: Garland Adams, 32°Secretary: Tom C. Wimberly, 32° KCCH

1st Vice-President: Justin L. Van Kleeck, 32° KCCH2nd Vice-President: LeRoy Crozier, 32° KCCH

Guard: Curtis L. Johnson, 32°

Rio Grande Valley Rio Grande Valley President: Benjamin M. Yudesis, 32° KCCHSecretary: Arturo C. Nelson, 32° KCCH

Beeville-Goliad area Brush Country President: Billy F. Anderson, 32°1st Vice-President: Shawn Williams, 32°

2nd Vice-President: Gerald Richards, 32°Secretary/Treasurer: Joseph M. Causey, 32° KCCH

Laredo-Zapata area Rio Bravo President: Marcelo Martinez, 32°1st Vice-President: I. H. “Skip” Smith, 32º

2nd Vice-President: Humberto Klee, 32º3rd Vice-President: Lazaro Medina, 32º

Treasurer: Drew Claes, 32º KCCHSecretary: Charles A. Whitfield, 33°

Mathis area Lakeside President: Bobby Reider, 32°1st Vice-President: Preston Allen, 32°

2nd Vice-President: Kenneth Klepach, 32°3rd Vice-President: Phil Jordan, 32°

Secretary/Treasurer: Walter Dana, 32°Outer Guard: Robert Moorehouse, 32°

Chaplain: Alton Hutchins, 32°

Kerrville-Junction area Hill Country President: Drew Elson, 32° KCCHSecretary/Treasurer: Bobby Morton, 32°

Contact the Scottish Rite Office for more information toll-free at 1-866-222-9293!

THE SCOTTISH RITE CREEDThe course of human progress is our cause, the enfranchisement of human thought our supreme wish, the freedom of human conscience our mission, and the guarantee of equal rights to all people everywhere the end of our contention.

October 25, 2008 Degree & Activity Schedule

CANDIDATE REGISTRATION IN THE SECRETARY’S OFFICE AT 7:00 AM

OPENING OF THE FOUR SCOTTISH RITE BODIES IN THE LADIES’ LOUNGE AT 7:30 AM

REUNION BEGINS IN THE LADIES’ LOUNGE WITH AN ORIENTATION AT 7:45 AM

TIME DEGREE MASTER

4° 8:30-9:00 AM Pedro A. Alanis, 32°

5°-13° 9:00-10:00 AM Communicated

14° 10:00-10:45 AM Robert L. Jett, 33°

15°-17° 10:45-11:30 AM Communicated

18° 11:30 AM-12:45 PM Stuart H. Simms, 32° KCCH

LUNCHEON 12:45-1:30 PM

19°-29° 1:30-2:30 PM Communicated

30° 2:30-3:30 PM James A. Rodriguez, 32° KCCH

31° 3:30-4:00 PM Communicated

32° 4:00-5:00 PM Everett E. “Buster” Williams, 32° KCCH Douglas J. Van Griner, 32°, conferring

5:00 PM: PRESENTATIONS of 32° caps and jewels and 14° ring pyramids and other materials to newly created 32° Masters of the Royal Secret

5:30 PM: CONCLUSION

This program book was prepared and edited by James A. Rodriguez, 32° KCCH

Past Secretary, Recorder and Registrar

Putting children first. It’s a philosophy that rallied Dallas ortho-pedic surgeon William Beall Carrell, M.D., and

a group of Masons in 1921 to establish Texas Scottish Rite Hospital for Children. During the 1920s, the po-lio epidemic was affecting hundreds of thousands of children across the country and throughout the state of Texas. Concerned about the consequences of the disease, Dr. Carrell began to treat local children with polio without charge at his Dallas clinic.

As Dr. Carrell’s polio caseload continued to grow, the Masons raised the necessary funds to build and open a hospital with Dr. Carrell at the helm. The origi-nal building was a fifteen-bed facility located on three acres at the corner of Welborn Street and Maple Ave-nue. As the number of patients continued to increase, the need to build a larger, more modern facility was evident. In 1977, a new hospital, built on six levels and covering 400,000 square feet, opened its doors. By the late 1980s, a new 200,000-square-foot addition to the facility was completed.

Texas Scottish Rite Hospital for Children truly is a special place where every child is treated with compas-sion, generosity and respect. It is a place that provides some of the finest medical care in a child-friendly envi-ronment, while always putting children’s medical needs above all else. Since its inception, Texas Scottish Rite Hospital for Children has treated more than 130,000 patients and touched the lives of many through its commitment to research and study. Today, we provide ongoing care for more than 13,000 children.

Cathedral Endowment Fund (Million Dollar Club)

The Cathedral Endowment Fund of the San Antonio Scottish Rite Li-brary and Museum, Inc., is a fully tax exempt means of saving for the fu-ture. The Fund is the principal insur-

ance against inflation and maintenance costs, and is the major means by which we can save the beautiful Cathedral and the Library and Museum for our chil-dren’s children. Interest earned by the Fund is used to improve, maintain, repair and support the Cathedral, to preserve it for the ages.

It is critical that the Fund continue to grow, for as the Cathedral ages, the cost of maintenance and improvement also grows. Membership in the Million Dollar Club can be obtained for $1,000.00, either in cash, pledge or bequest through a will or insurance policy. Each leaf on the “Tree of Life” in the Hall of Honor attests to the generosity of members and their families.

Scottish Rite Dormitory for WomenScottish Rite Dormitory, known affectionately as

SRD since 1922, is situated on seven expansive and gorgeous acres just one block north of The University of Texas at Austin. Close to the hustle and bustle of UT, SRD has maintained the elegant tra-ditions of the past and blends them with modern amenities to provide a special place where the whole per-son is considered and supported. All Scottish Rite Masons are invited to stop by for a tour.

Scottish Rite Learning Center of South Texas (Dyslexia)

The Scottish Rite Learning Center is a charitable foundation created by the San Antonio Scottish Rite Bodies of Freemasonry, and chartered by the State of Texas. It was created and dedi-cated to assisting children with learn-

ing disabilities. These are children who, despite nor-mal to above normal intelligence cannot learn to read or write without special training. The Learning Center wants to help these children to become productive and worthwhile citizens.

The Learning Center is funded entirely by con-tributions from Masons and non-Masons alike. It is a 100% tax exempt foundation and donations to it are 100% tax deductible. The Foundation offers an oppor-tunity for gracious giving. A gift is a precious thing, and through it, the giver can live forever in the hearts of others.

No charges are made for any of the services of the Learning Center. The Learning Center operates with extremely low overhead, with all administrative re-quirements and costs met by the use of volunteers and through cooperative agreements with the San Antonio Scottish Rite Bodies and the San Antonio Scottish Rite Library and Museum, Inc.

Since its beginning the Learning Center has moved from the training and employment of special-ized teachers to the implementation of a new break-through teaching device: a two-year video tape course developed by the Texas Scottish Rite Hospital for Children. The new video course enables any qualified teacher to conduct the course of corrective training, using the OrtonGillingham Multi-sensory Alphabetic Phonics procedure.

As contributions are made available to the Learn-ing Center, continued expansion of the new program throughout South Texas will be pursued, and more and more children can be helped. Phone (210) 222-0133 in the San Antonio area or (866) 222-9293 toll-free.

As a Scottish Rite Mason in the Valley of San Antonio, your contributions help support the following:

The Order of DeMolay for Boys was founded in 1919 in Kansas City, Missouri, by a young Scottish Rite Mason named Frank S. Land, who saw a need for a youth program which provided leadership and or-ganizational training as well as a strong moral foundation. Starting with just nine young men, the Or-

der quickly began spreading across the United States. Immediately sensing the importance of this fledgling group, the members of the San Antonio Scottish Rite Bodies set about bringing a DeMolay Chapter to town.

On June 30, 1921, Albert Pike Chapter No. 58 was instituted under the sponsorship of the San Antonio Council Knights Kadosh. The Chapter soon flourished as the young DeMolays built one of the most active Chapters in Texas under the guidance of an Advisory Council composed primarily of Scottish Rite Masons.

Today, our DeMolay Chapter is the largest in a De-Molay International which now spans all fifty states and many foreign countries, and it continues to pro-vide a fun and educational atmosphere for the young men of San Antonio. The three large trophy cases which stand in the south end of the lower hall are a testament to the success of the young men of Albert Pike Chapter and should be a great source of pride for all San Antonio Scottish Rite Masons.

FAST FACTS ABOUT DeMOLAY:• Membership is open to young men between the

ages of 13 and 21. A Masonic relationship is not a prerequisite for membership in DeMolay.

• Meetingsare held every Monday evening at 7:30 PM in the “DeMolay Room” of the Scottish Rite Cathedral. All Master Masons are encouraged to attend any DeMolay function.

• DeMolaysaretaughtsevenCardinalVirtues: Filial Love (Love of Parents), Reverence for Sacred Things, Courtesy, Comradeship, Fidelity, Clean-ness, and Patriotism.

• AlbertPikeChapterhasseveralSubordinateBodieswhich are all sponsored by the Knights Kadosh: Albert Pike Priory No. 38, DeMolay Order of Knighthood, for DeMolays aged 16 and over; Albert Pike Court of Chevaliers; and Albert Pike Preceptory of the Legion of Honor.

Albert Pike Chapter No. 58 has been awarded Chapter of the Year in Texas fourteen times, while Al-bert Pike Priory No. 38 has been awarded Priory of the Year in Texas twelve times. In ritualistic and athletic competitions the Chapter has won four international championships, and eight regional championships in competition with Chapters in Texas and several other

Your Scottish Rite Bodies also invest in the futureby sponsoring a Chapter of the Order of DeMolay:

For more information aboutAlbert Pike Chapter visit:

http://www.albertpikedemolay.org

states. In State competition with DeMolay Chapters in Texas the Chapter has won 45 State championships in ritualistic competition, 111 State Championships in athletic competition, 59 State Championships in ora-torical competition, and 37 championships in Central Texas Area competition including 29 Area ritual cham-pionships and 8 Area athletic championships.

Ten Senior DeMolays of Albert Pike Chapter No. 58 have received the 33rd Degree of the Scottish Rite of Freemasonry including John Philip Dunsmore (1953), William Charles Young (1969), Sterling Vaughn Bern-hard (1973), Bruce Waitz (1973), Harold George Schlie-rer (1975), William Gaston Parsons (1977), Reese L. Harrison Jr. (1979), Milford Nat Jacobs (1983), Porter Loring Jr. (1985), Robert Joe Schero (1993), Robert Lynn Jett and James Walker Todd (2001) all members of San Antonio Consistory and Coordinate Bodies, plus Senior Sir Knight of Albert Pike Priory Gerald Franklin Nowotny (1999).

In addition to those Senior DeMolays who have been Coroneted with the 33rd Degree of the Scottish Rite of Freemasonry, nine Senior DeMolays of Albert Pike Chapter have received the Rank and Decoration of Knight Commander of the Court of Honour in the Scottish Rite of Freemasonry, including Jack Ernest Adams (1967), Lee Cornell Bucknum (1971), John Wal-ton Cones, Jr. (1971), Alexander Edward Blue (1993), Terrance Edward McGuire (1999), Samuel Frederick Biery (2001), Larry Gene Wallis (2001), Edward Everett Williams (2001) and James Arthur Rodriguez (2005), plus Senior Sir Knight of Albert Pike Priory Kent Brad-ley Crickard (2005).

Eleven Senior DeMolays of Albert Pike Chapter No. 58 have served as Commander of San Antonio Council No. 5 Knights of Kadosh of the Scottish Rite of Free-masonry, which is the sponsoring body of Albert Pike Chapter and its Appendant Bodies, including Jack Er-nest Adams, 32° KCCH (1944-1945); John Philip Dun-smore, 33° (1946-1947); William Charles Young, 33° (1949-1950); Reese L. Harrison Jr., 33° (1972-1973); Har-old George Schlierer, 33° (1976-1977); Sterling Vaughn Bernhard, 33° (1977-1978); William Gaston Parsons, 33° (1987-1988 and 1988-1989); Alexander Edward Blue, 32° KCCH (1993-1994); Robert Lynn Jett, 33° (1995-1996); Larry Gene Wallis, 32° KCCH (1996-1997); and James Arthur Rodriguez, 32° KCCH (2006-2007). Two Senior Sir Knights of Albert Pike Priory No. 38 have served as Commander of San Antonio Council No. 5 Knights of Kadosh of the Scottish Rite of Freemasonry, including Gerald Franklin Nowotny, 33° (1982-1983); and Kent Bradley Crickard, 32°, (2004-2005).

Prior ............................................... James W. Todd, 33°, PVM, PWMPreceptor ...................................... Paul W. Adkins, 33°, PVM, PWMChancellor ...........................................Daniel Lopez, Jr., 32° KCCHMinister of State ...................................... John R. Dunn, 32° KCCHAlmoner .............................................. Elliott B. Samuels, 33°, PVMRegistrar ........................Gerald F. Nowotny, 33°, PVM, PC, PVMKTreasurer .........................................Larry G. Wallis, 32° KCCH, PCPrelate ..........................................................Roy J. Bunch, 32° KCCHMaster of Ceremonies ..........................George Salinas, 32° KCCHExpert .................................................. Gregory D. Wright, 32°, KSA Assistant Expert ...........................................Samuel B. Pullom, 32° Captain of the Guard ...................................George Garza, Jr., 32° Tiler .............................................................Brian M. Schlameus, 32°

Senior Warden ........................................ W. Ray Benton, 32° KCCHJunior Warden ............................. Charles W. Lloyd, Jr., 32° KCCHOrator..............................Gerald F. Nowotny, 33°, PVM, PC, PVMKAlmoner .............................................. Elliott B. Samuels, 33°, PVMSecretary ........................Gerald F. Nowotny, 33°, PVM, PC, PVMKTreasurer .........................................Larry G. Wallis, 32° KCCH, PCMaster of Ceremonies ........... Everett E. Williams, 32° KCCH, PCExpert ........... Donald P. Garrido, 33° GC, PVM, PWM, PC, PVMKAsst. Expert .......................................Jimmy H. Pomroy, 32° KCCHStandard Bearer .................................Daniel K. Schauer, 32°, KSAGuardian of the Temple ........... Douglas J. Van Griner, 32°, KSATiler ...............................................................Brett L. Doyle, 32°, KSA

Senior Warden ....................................Stuart H. Simms, 32° KCCHJunior Warden .................................. Dock F. Dixon, Jr., 32° KCCHOrator................................................. Merlin O. Krueger, 32° KCCHAlmoner .............................................. Elliott B. Samuels, 33°, PVMSecretary ........................Gerald F. Nowotny, 33°, PVM, PC, PVMKTreasurer .........................................Larry G. Wallis, 32° KCCH, PCMaster of Ceremonies .............................Benjamin F. Linduff, 32°Expert ................................................................... M. Dylnn Pool, 32°Asst. Expert ........................................ Jason R. Dittfurth, 32°, KSACaptain of the Host ........................Allan E. Haberkorn, 32°, KSATiler .................................................................Jaime Garza, 32°, KSA

1st Lt. Comm. ..............................Benjamin M. Yudesis, 32° KCCH2nd Lt. Comm. ...............................Samuel W. Green, Jr., 33°, PVMChancellor .......................................... Elliott B. Samuels, 33°, PVMOrator.................................................... John H. V. Lorch, 32° KCCHAlmoner .............................................. Elliott B. Samuels, 33°, PVMRecorder .........................Gerald F. Nowotny, 33°, PVM, PC, PVMKTreasurer .........................................Larry G. Wallis, 32° KCCH, PCMarshal of Ceremonies ....................James N. Higdon, 32° KCCHTurcopilier ....................................Kent B. Crickard, 32° KCCH, PCDraper ................................................................Jerry E. Buecher, 32°1st Deacon ...............................................Thomas K. Chumney, 32°2nd Deacon ................................................Elliot M. Berg, 32° KCCHBearer of the Beauseant .................Matthew G. Virden, 32°, KSABearer of the White Standard ........ Dock F. Dixon, Jr., 32° KCCHBearer of the Black Standard ................Nick R. Ramos, 32°, KSALt. Of the Guard ........... Andrew A. Pool, 33°, PVM, PWM, PVMKSentinel .................................................William J. Viner, 32° KCCH

Officers of the Lodge of Perfection

Officers of the Chapter of Knights Rose Croix

Officers of the Council of Knights Kadosh

Officers of the Consistory

WeylanR.Arnold,32°,KSAVenerable Master

RobertL.Jett,33°Wise Master

JoeO.Estlack,33°Commander

ThomasG.Young,32°KCCHVenerable Master of Kadosh

Degrees of the Scottish Rite of FreemasonryIntroduction to the Degrees

The work of the Scottish Rite is to inspire and teach man that he must improve, refine, and perfect

himself. He must become a fit and worthy recipient of the Royal Secret, with the requisite knowledge that such a responsibility demands.

The Degrees of the Scottish Rite constitute a jour-ney towards ever-broadening horizons of knowledge. They teach of virtue, honor, truth, and the duty to direct one’s life towards those ends in all we think, speak, and do.

Though each Degree, or Body of Degrees, may have a general theme, no Degree teaches only a single

lesson, just as no symbol has only a single meaning. Rather, our Rite is a great tapestry of knowledge, where various threads of moral, ethical, philosophical, reli-gious, political, and mystical thought and symbolism are interwoven to create a great Body of teachings and lessons. These lessons have their application both for the individual and for society as a whole. Some of the lessons are easily apparent; others reveal themselves only to the determined seeker or worker in the quar-ry.

What you put into your Scottish Rite experience will be returned to you in like measure.

4° - Secret MasterThe Fourth Degree is the first step into the inner sanctuary of the Spiritual Temple, where he who seeks, finds Truth. In this Degree we are to learn the duty of obedience to law, not to the edict of a tyrant, contrary to the law of God or nature, but the law that is an expression of the will and judgement

of the people and for the benefit of the whole people.

5° - Perfect MasterThe Fifth Degree, emphasizes the two virtues, Industry and Honesty. The Master Khurum (Hiram) had both of these virtues. Idleness, the great enemy of growth, whether mental or spiritual, is the brewer of mischief and vice. “To sleep little, study much, say little, think and hear much, to learn to do earnestly

and vigorously whatever is required by duty” are the precepts of the Mason who follows the Master. A Mason should always be honest in his contracts, sincere in his statements, and keep all promises and covenants even to his own disadvantage.

6° - Confidential SecretaryThe Sixth Degree teaches us to be zealous, faithful, disinterested and benevolent. No good Mason can be worldly, covetous or sensual, but must be kind and affectionate, broadminded and charitable; keeping thoughts only on the good and true, with a feeling

of thankfulness for all favors rendered and a sincere desire to do unto his Brother as he would wish done unto him.

7° - Provost and JudgeThe Seventh Degree, or Provost and Judge, has for its chief lesson the great principle of justice. Those with the power of judgement should judge impartially without any personal consideration, without prejudice or preconception and without

haste. Two kinds of injustice may be done to a fellow-man: one where a man does an injury to another, the other where he fails to avert an injury both by God and man, yet the consequences remain. In judging a wrong we should remember the motive and temptation. Some men are born with noble instincts, while others are less fortunate. Perhaps the man who leads a clean life has never had the temptation which came to his fallen brother; so we should judge with charity and pitying kindness.

8° - Intendant of the BuildingThe Eighth Degree impresses upon the candidate the futility of advancing unless the lessons already taught have been carefully considered. The

jurisprudence, learning and morality of Masonry and not merely the work and ceremonies should have our most profound thought and attention. We are seekers after Light and we shoul d consider the earthly life of ours a field for noble action, the beginning of heaven and a part of immortality. This Degree teaches us that we have high duties to perform and a high destiny to fulfill on this Earth. We should love this Earth as the garden on which the Creator has lavished such miracles of beauty, has made it the dwelling place of the wise and the good, the place of opportunity for the development of the noblest passions, the tenderest sympathies and the loftiest virtues.

9° - Elu of the NineThis Degree is consecrated to bravery, devotedness and patriotism. Its duties are summed up in “Protect the oppressed against the oppressor and devote yourself to the honor and interest of your country.” Masonry calls for active service in comforting the unfortunate and raising the degraded. It requires

initiates to work actively and earnestly for the benefit of their brethren, their country and mankind. Most men have sentiment to the right, but do the wrong. They may talk much of virtue but live little of it. They may even talk much of wrongs but do little to eradicate them. He who fights against cruelty, oppression, wrongs and abuse fights for his country’s honor. Life is not measured by days, but by the deeds we have done for our fellow man and our country. “Unselfish and noble acts are the most radiant epochs in the biography of souls. When wrought in earliest youth, they lie in the memory of age like the coral islands, green and sunny, amidst the melancholy waste of ocean.”

10° - Elu of the FifteenThis Degree is devoted to religious and political toleration and to the enlightenment of the mind of soul. Toleration holds that every man has a right to his opinion, and liberally claims that no human being can say he alone knows the Truth. Whatever a man sincerely and concientiously believes is

truth to him, and only through enlightenment and education are intolerance and fanaticism put down. Masonry is not a religion, but is founded on the essential truths of all religions; it is the universal morality underlying every creed. A belief in the one true God and a moral and virtuous life are the only requirements that Masonry promulgates as a necessity for membership.

Lodge of Perfection The Ineffable Degrees

12° - Master ArchitectThe human soul ever travels toward the Light and God. It never loses the sense of its own powers, but there are many faculties within us of which we are

dimly conscious; to arouse that slumbering soul-consciousness to the realization of Truth is the divinest object of all human helpfulness. Masonry strives to develop these half-forgotten, God-given traits and to accept them as their guide. Life is what each man makes of it; the optimist turns every trial into a blessing, the pessimist sees only ruin and disaster. All our earthly transactions and institutions are based on faith in our fellow-man. How much more so must we believe in God. The belief in a Supreme Being is an instinct in all races. No man can suffer and be patient, can struggle and conquer, can improve and be happy without faith in a just, wise and beneficent God.

13° - Royal Arch of SolomonFor centuries the Hebrews have been forbidden to pronounce the sacred name of God and whenever it occured they have read the name “Adonai” instead.

The knowledge of the true pronunciation was supposed to give to the possessor supernatural powers. This idea of the sanctity of the Creator’s name was common to all ancient nations. Among them the conception of God varied according to their intellectual capacities; among the ignorant He was invested with the lower attributes of humanity, among the spiritual He was a Being, pure and holy. This knowledge of God, however, was not given out to the common people, but was kept secret by the favored few. The communication of this knowledge of the true nature of the Creator, with other esoteric truths, is what is now called Free Masonry, which under other names has existed since the beginning of the human race.

This Degree, in fact, forms the climax of the ineffable Masonry. It is the keystone of the Arch and discovers that which is revealed in the succeeding Degree of Perfection. It is a most important and interesting grade, and so intimately connected with its successor as to appear like a section of that Degree. The dark clouds and mists that have hitherto veiled the sacred mysteries now begin to be dispelled; the glorious dawn illuminates the East with its bright effulgence, and its rays penetrate into dark and hidden places.

14° - Perfect EluThis Degree is the last of the Lodge of Perfection, and we have reached the point where each individual Mason must discover the secret of Masonry for himself. This can be done only upon reflection of its symbols, and a wise consideration and analysis of what is said and done in the work. Perfect

Truth is unattainable, yet we must ever press on, more nearly approaching it. We receive as much of the Divine Light as we are capable of understanding. God has arranged His great purpose so that each man has a work to do, a duty to perfom to help in the progress of the great plan for enlightenment and growth. The Mason believes that the sorrows and trials of this life are a part of the plan of God designed to purify and strengthen our souls. Surely a wise and merciful God would not send these things upon His children without some ultimate good resulting. On this life depends our future well-being, and we should so live that death will have no terror for us, but will only be a release from the earth to spiritual realms above.

Chapter of Knights Rose Croix The Historical & Religious Degrees

15° - Knight of the EastThe Fifteenth Degree is the first Degree of the Rose Croix, and the leading lesson is fidelity to obligations and constancy under difficulty. Masonry carries on a war against ignorance, intolerance and error. The chief stumbling blocks on the way to success in this

crusade are the indifference of its own members and the world. Masonry teaches that God is paternal, having concern for each individual, for each individual soul is an emanation from Him, made for good and not for evil. We must, therefore, persevere even as the ancient Brethren have done, notwithstanding all obstacles. We must resist temptation and be upright and virtuous, assisting in God’s great plan for the eternal salvation of the universe. We must pass through the darkness to reach the Light.

16° - Prince of JerusalemThe story of the rebuilding of the Temple at Jerusalem is of peculiar interest to Masons, and while we no longer plan to rebuild it, yet its story

ever conveys to us the thought that the world and every noble heart is God’s Temple, and we should labor to establish the reign of love and peace, thus building a lasting temple to God. The trowel is the emblem of this Degree, teaching Masons the ennobling effect of honest labor. The work of the soul, developing the virtue of patience and gentleness ought to be as important to us as earning our daily bread. The beauty of Love, charm of Friendship, the sacredness of Sorrow, the heroism of Patience, the nobleness of Sacrifice, make life to be life indeed, and we are its grandeur and power. They are the priceless treasures and glory of humanity.

The story of Cyrus and the adventures of Darius form one of the most interesting and fascinating chapters in the history of the Persian Empire. They are rich in tradition and clouded in fable, and yet Scriptural and historical reference to their deeds and exploits entitle them to a position among the empire builders of Persia – men with vision and foresight, whose efforts at conquest and attempts at the liberation of oppressed peoples seem to have been divinely authorized. It is upon these epochs in Persian history that the Fifteenth and Sixteenth Degrees are founded, and the lessons in the ritual are drawn from events that transpired during the lives of Cyrus and Darius.

17° - Knight of the East and WestThis is the first of the Philosophical Degrees which penetrate the inner mysteries of Masonry. In all times truth has been concealed in symbols.

At the time of John the Baptist, all the ancient philosophical and religious doctrines became intermingled on account of the various conquests which brought the nations together. John, who taught some creed older than Christianity, must have belonged to a sect of the Essenes, which was very similar to Christianity. It is from the Essenes that this Degree is sprung. The Essenes believed that Truth was scattered throughout the world among different sects. They believed it the duty of every man to gather these fragments of divine revelation into a harmonious whole to be used in spreading the right thinking and right living among mankind. Thus, they combine the thought of the Orient and the Occident, from which fact we draw the name of this Degree.

18° - Knight Rose CroixThe ceremonies of this Degree are interpreted by each individual according to his own faith for in no other way can Masonry retain its universal character. To all antiquity, Light was the type of Good while Darkness was Evil. Evil was a principle

represented in demons and fallen angels, who first having fallen themselves, tempted others to do so, thus bringing sin into the world. The future life was to be obtained by purification and suffering, through the Redeemer who would overcome Evil. The belief was general that He was to be born of a virgin and suffer

11° - Elu of the TwelveThe duties of this Degree are to be earnest, true, reliable and sincere; to protect the people against illegal impositions; and contend for their political rights. It is a Mason’s duty to serve his Brothers, not Masons alone, but all humanity. The safety of every free government depends upon the integrity

of the common people. The nation that bases its greatness on tyranny over prostrate states, heavy and unjust taxation and crafty alliances will find its empire tottering in ruins. Masonry should do all in its power to protect the people, to better their living conditions and to supply their needs.

Council of Knights Kadosh The Chivalric & Philosophical Degrees

19° - PontiffThis is the first Degree of the Council of Kadosh. In it the fact of the influence of the past upon the present and future is forcibly exemplified. The true

Mason labors for the enlightenment of future ages. All good men hope to live after death through the work they have done. We still feel the influence of deeds of heroism done in the past and are uplifted by the monuments of art and literature of ages gone by. It is the dead that govern. The living only obey. The thoughts of the Past are the Laws of the Present and the Future. That which shall live when we are dead, as a part of the great body of law enacted by the dead, is the only act worth doing, the only thought worth speaking. Then let us so live that our acts may endure to uplift a Brother yet unborn.

20° - Master of the Symbolic LodgeAs Grand Master of all Lodges, one must first learn to be able to teach. There is nothing more sublime than leading the initiate into the sublime truth of Masonry, but to do so properly requires study and thought. The legends and allegories recited by

Masonry are of worth only when understood. The lessons of this degree are Liberty, Fraternity and Equality. These must be applied to everyday life and not reserved for the lodge room only. The world will judge us by our acts and Masonry itself will be judged by the character of its members. Let the light shine always.

21° - Noachite or Prussian KnightIn the 21st Degree we are admonished to be modest and humble, speaking only of the good in mankind and forgetting the evil. Slander is the exact opposite to mercy, for “Mercy blesseth him that gives and him that takes” while slander curses him that speaks

it, and to say the least, does no good to the other. Our ancient brethren met to redress wrongs and defend the helpless. Masonry today has the same greaet mission and woe to him who would attempt to destroy it.

22° - Knight of the Royal AxeThe lessons of this degree have always been of great moment to a large number of people. The respect

for labor itself and sympathy for the laboring classes are purely Masonic. Masonry has made the working man and his associates the heroes of her principal legend, and himself the companion of kings. From first to last, Masonry is work. Labor is man’s great function, his peculiar distinction and his privilege. He pours his own thoughts into the molds of nature, fashioning them into forms of grace and fabrics of convenience. But greater than these, every man has work to do in himself, upon his own soul and intellect, and so may attain the highest nobleness and grandeur on earth or in Heaven.

23° - Chief of the TabernacleIn most of the ancient ceremonies of public worship and private rites, called Mysteries, only the initiated could attend. Only after years of practice of the

most rigid virtue, and great spiritual development, could the initiated hope to attain the greater mysteries. These ceremonies were often held at night in some secret place and consisted of sacred dramas, portraying some legend which contained a lesson, but little explanation was given and each candidate was left to interpret the truths for himself. Moses undoubtedly received from the Egyptians these Mysteries and in turn taught them to the Hebrew priesthood, emphasizing the doctrine of the one God, supreme and unapproachable.

death. The Cross has been a sacred symbol of earliest antiquity among many nations, with various meanings. In this degree its interpretation was taken from the Egyptian hieroglyphic for life emananting from Deity, the eternal life for which we all hope. The Rose is the symbol of dawn, of the resurrection of life. Together the Rose and Cross represent the dawn of eternal life. In all religions there is a basis of Truth; in all there is a pure Morality. All that teaches the cardinal tenets of Masonry we respect; all teachers and reformers of mankind we admire and revere. Masonry also has her mission to perform. With her traditions reaching back to the earliest times, and her symbols dating further back than even the monumental history of Egypt extends, she invites all men of all religions to enlist under her banners and to war against evil, ignorance and wrong.

24° - Prince of the TabernacleThe Jewish tabernacle was more symbolic than an ordinary reading of the Scriptures would indicate. Whether it was copied after other religions or not has never been settled to the satisfaction of the

leading scholars. Josephus, the great Hebrew historian, says that in the construction of it, and its vestments and sacred vessels, the whole world was in some way represented. In this we again see the influence of the Egyptian teachings. The twelve loaves of shew bread signify the twelve months of the year and the candlestick the twelve signs of the Zodiac. Philo asserts that the cherubim represented the two hemispheres.

Symbols were the univeral language of ancient theology. Symbolic instruction was the uniform usage of antiquity as a system of mysterious communication. The Mysteries were a series of symbols which strive to recall man to his Divine Origin, and point out to him the means of returning hither. The great science acquired in the Mysteries was knowledge of man’s self, of the nobleness of his origin, the grandeur of his destiny, and his superiority over the animals, which can never acquire this knowledge. The human mind still speculates upon the great mysteries of nature, and still finds its ideals anticipated by the ancients, whose profound thoughts are to be looked for, not in their philosophies, but in their symbols, by which they endeavored to express the great ideas that vainly struggled for utterance in words, as they viewed the great circle of phenomena – Birth, Life, Death, and New Life out of Death – to them the greatest of mysteries.

25° - Knight of the Brazen SerpentThe serpent was regarded in olden days with reverence and was known as the author of the fate of souls. The serpet in coil with his head erect was the royal ensign of the Pharaohs. Other mysteries as well as those of the Hebrews and Gnostics consecrated it. In those of Bacchus Saba-Zeos it

was flung into the bosom of the initiate. In a system of degrees to complete the Scottish Rite, it was necessary to teach every religion and philosophy known, and so in this degree, we find the moral lessons of some of the older religions taught with vigor, especially that of the mystical death which symbolizes the descent of the soul into the infernal regions and afterwards its rise to the state of light, truth and perfection.

26° - Prince of MercyTo know many sciences and to know them thoroughly is an impossible task for our finite minds. But we can take time from our daily tasks to learn a little. That the light from some great sun has been traveling toward the earth for many centuries

and is not yet visible to us is almost unbelievable, when we know that light travels 186,000 miles each second, and yet is it any more wonderful to know that the great tree, the clinging vine and the little plant all sprang from seeds so similar that only a botanist can tell one from another? The truth is that everything in nature is a mystery to us and we are mysteries to ourselves. Then let us watch and pray for that understanding which comes only after being tried in the fire of time and experience.

27° - Knight of the Sun or Prince Adept

Practical charity, knightly attributes of character, and a scorn for the base and selfish...are but a few of the lessons taught in this degree. Truth and honor are more to be cultivated than the gathering of wealth and power, and while we have been studying

the historical, philosophical and religious lessons of Masonry, let us not forget the practical side of it, ever remembering our duties to the poor and helpless, the weak and the unhappy.

28° - Knight Commander of the Temple

The study of the ancient religions is of such vast proportions, that were one able to devote his entire lifetime to it, he could not hope to complete it. The worship of the sun and its planets, with more or

less variations, was the most prevalent, although originally the planets, as well as fire, light and heat, were but symbols or rather the outward manifestations of the Supreme Being or Intellect. Almost every heathen nation, or at least all of whose mythology we have any knowledge, believed in one supreme God, whose name was never uttered. All rites and creeds, the evolution of some one or more of these ancient beliefs, have come down to us, sometimes purified by experience and added wisdom, but often a distorted vision has made what was once pure gold nothing but dross. This Degree especially was the real belief of our first Brethren, who lived long before the Pyramids of Egypt or the first Babylon.

29° - Scottish Knight of St. AndrewTraditions and folk songs, handed down through the ages, are the foundation stones for the building of national character. The glorious achievements of our ancestors are the beacon lights of our efforts today. The Cross of St. Andrew has always been the emblem of humility, patience and self-denial, and

even more than these, that of charity and forebearance for the weak, the poor and the helpless. The knights of old held virtue and truth and honor the most essential qualities of character.

30° - Knight KadoshOf all the Degrees of the Scottish Rite, we should consider this one of the most important. “Lives of great men,” as the poet has said, “remind us we can make our lives sublime.” If in death there is life, then the great martyrs of history live indeed in the hearts of the follwers after Truth. Every Mason who

has attained this Degree should study the history of the Templars for it is as true now as then that the esoteric teachings of Masonry are only to be appreciated when studied diligently and continually. This Degree particularly teaches the great necessity of combating arbitrary and unscrupulous power and all influences which would keep the people in ignorance.

Consistory The Ceremonial & Official Degrees

31° - Inspector InquisitorThe title of this Degree conveys the thoughts of self-examination. Every man, and more especially every Mason, should meditate prayerfully and soberly on his thoughts and acts of the day. The wrongs of

today must not be repeated on the morrow, for each day should add some light and truth for our guidance for the next, and then as time goes by, our characters should be so far above reproach, so filled with the love of our fellowman, that the world would instinctively say: “There is a good man, for he is a Mason.” To correct the faults of others, to admonish with love and forbearance, is a duty we owe each other, but never to judge, for that is a divine prerogative alone.

32° - Master of the Royal SecretIn this degree the crowning point is reached by those who have studied and thought. The Royal Secret, like the occult science of the ancients, is concealed even here - but remember, “Faith begins where Reason sinks exhausted.” Magic, contrary to

the belief of many, is but the absolute science of nature and its laws, hence the Star of Hope shines for us as truly as it did for the Wise Men of the East two thousand years ago. Today, as in the first days of the creation, the univeral equilibrium still retains its predominant position in the eternal plan of the Omnipotent. Good and evil, right and wrong, justice and mercy, attraction and repulsion balance each other to teach us to remeber ourselves as immortal souls, retaining for each other respect and charity and remembering always that each is slowly climbing to that state of perfection, the final goal of all.

“Be sovereign over yourself, be neither intoxicated by success nor depressed by defeat. You must not usurp in order to be enabled to punish usurpation nor must you hate error so much as not to love mankind.”

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The double-headed eagle was probably first accepted by Masonry, as a sym-bol, in the year 1758. In that year the body calling itself the Council of Emper-ors of the East and West was established in Paris. The double-headed eagle was likely to have been adopted by this Council, which claimed a double jurisdic-tion; one head inclined to the East to guard any and all who might approach from that direction, the other head guarding the West for a like purpose. The Council adopted a ritual of twenty-five Degrees, all of which are now contained in the Ancient and Accepted Scottish Rite, to which eight more were added so as to make thirty-three Degrees of which our Rite is now composed.

The eagle, as a symbol, is rooted in antiquity. According to Albert G. Mack-ey, the great Masonic encyclopaedist, the bird was sacred to the sun in Egypt, Greece and Persia. To the pagans it was an emblem of Jupiter, and among the Druids it was a symbol of their Supreme Being. A distinguished reference is

frequently made to the eagle in the Scriptures.It is agreed by all that while the single-headed ea-

gle with extended wings as if in the act of flying, has always, from the majestic character of the bird, been deemed an emblem of imperial power and dignity, the extension and multiplication of that power and dignity is symbolized by the two heads. Among the pagans, the eagle also symbolized great strength and endur-ance as evidenced by its keen sight, aerial prowess and resourcefulness in outwitting its prey, never wanting for its daily necessities. Cicero, in speaking of the myth of Ganymede, as having been carried up to Jove on the eagle’s back, states that “It teaches us that the truly wise, illuminated by the shining lights of virtue, become more and more like God, until by wisdom they are borne aloft and soar to him.”

May the shining light of virtue guide and guard our life’s pathway.

Mottoes of the Scottish Rite of Freemasonry

LUX E TENEBRIS. Light Out Of Darkness. A motto very commonly used in the caption of Masonic documents as expressive of the object of Freemasonry, and of what the true Freemason supposes himself to have at-tained. It has a recondite meaning. In the primeval ages and in the early mythology, darkness preceded light. So LUX being truth or Freemasonry, and TENEBRAE, or darkness, the symbol of initiation, LUX E TENEBRIS is Masonic truth proceeding from initiation.

VIRTUS JUNXIT, MORS NON SEPARABIT. Virtue Has United, Death Shall Not Separate. A motto inscribed in the Fourteenth Degree ring of the Ancient and Ac-cepted Scottish Rite, Southern Jurisdiction.

SPES MEA IN DEO EST. My Hope Is In God. The motto of the 32° of the Ancient and Accepted Scottish Rite.

DEUS MEUMQUE JUS. God And My Right. The motto of the 33° of the Ancient and Accepted Scottish Rite, and hence adopted as that also of the Supreme Council of the Rite. It is a Latin translation of the motto of the royal arms of England, which is “Dieu et mon droit.” A motto inscribed in the Thirty-Third Degree ring of the Ancient and Accepted Scottish Rite, Southern Ju-risdiction.

ORDO AB CHAO. Order Out Of Chaos. A motto of the 33°, and having the same allusion as LUX E TENEBRIS. The invention of this motto is to be attributed to the Supreme Council of the Ancient and Accepted Scottish Rite at Charleston, and it is first met with the Patent of Count de Grasse, dated February 1, 1802.

When de Grasse afterward carried the Rite over to France and established a Supreme Council there, he changed the motto, and according to Lenning, ORDO AB HOC was used by him and his Council in all the documents issued by them. If so, it was apparently just a blunder.

Symbolism of the Double-Headed Eagle

The government of the Scottish Rite is lodged in bodies called Supreme Councils, one for each nation, except the United States of America, where there are two - the Northern having jurisdiction over the fifteen states north of the Ohio and east of the Mississippi Rivers, and the Southern having jurisdiction over the other states and territories, our island possessions, China and Japan.

In the Southern Jurisdiction the number of mem-bers of the Supreme Council is fixed at a maximum of 33. The members are elected for life and vacancies are filled by the surviving members. The biennial meet-ings of the Supreme Council of the Southern Jurisdic-tion are held at Washington, D.C. The members of the Supreme Council are known as “Active” Thirty-thirds, and there can only be one “Active” 33° in any one state entitled “Sovereign Grand Inspector General.” The Bod-ies in the State constitute an “Orient” and the Bodies in a city constitute a “Valley.”

While the See of the Supreme Council is at Charles-ton, South Carolina, the Supreme Council now sits in Washington, D.C., where its headquarters are main-tained at the House of the Temple. The Supreme Coun-cil meets in October in odd-numbered years.

Organization of the AASR

After the organization of the Grand Lodge of Eng-land in 1717, Masonry became very popular. It passed over the Channel to France in 1721 where many ritu-alists invented numerous “side degrees” subject to no governing body and hawked them about the country and through the continent.

In 1740, Chevalier Ramsey, a Scottish nobleman, gave some famous lectures in Paris and Bordeaux on the origin and objects of Masonry. He subdivided the “Three Degrees” and concocted degrees from the parts explained by his philosophic lectures. He es-tablished a Lodge which he called Harodim, but the French styled it Scotchman’s Lodge Masonry, which fact may have had something to do with the misno-mer, Scottish Rite.

The Scottish Rite had its beginning in France. In 1754, the Chevalier de Bonneville established in the College of Clermont in Paris a chapter of twenty-five so-called “High Degrees.” This college was a sort of refuge for the Stuarts of Scotland, which fact may

have had some bearing on the name Scottish Rite. The body established by Bonneville, including the three symbolic degrees, was called the Rite of Perfection. In 1758, these Degrees were taken by Marquis de Lernais to Berlin where they in the following year were placed under a body called the Council of the Emperors of the East and West, which was formed at Paris from the ruins of the Clermont Chapter.

In 1762, it is said that Frederick the Great “formed and promulgated” what is known as the Constitutions of 1762. In 1786, a reorganization took place in which eight degrees were added to the twenty-five and the name changed to the Ancient and Accepted Scottish Rite of Freemasonry. By these Constitutions, Frederick resigned the authority of Grand Commander, which title he had held since the adoption of the Grand Con-stitutions in 1762, and deposited his Masonic preroga-tives with a council in each nation to be composed of Sovereign Grand Inspectors General of the Thirty-third and last degree of Freemasonry.

Origins of the Scottish Rite of Freemasonry

In 1761, the year before Frederick the Great was said to have taken under his patronage all Masonry in Germany, Stephen Morin of France was commissioned Inspector General for the New World by the Grand Consistory of Sublime Princes of the Royal Secret in Paris to introduce the Rite in America. Morin estab-lished bodies in Santo Domingo and Jamaica, but he did not enter the continent. He did, however, commis-sion Henry Andrew Francken who had come to Jamai-ca to establish the Rite in the American Colonies.

Francken reached New York in 1767 and estab-lished a Lodge of Perfection in Albany, the first in continental “America”. Francken brought a copy of the Grand Constitutions of 1762 with him, which he left at Albany. Both Morin and Francken were given au-thority to establish Lodges and to appoint Inspectors possessing powers equivalent to their own. Records of many established Lodges of Perfection seem to have been lost, but some accounts are still extant. A Lodge of Perfection was established at Philadelphia in 1781. In 1783, one was organized at Charleston, South Caro-lina, by Isaac DeCosta.

The Lodges of Perfection from the beginning were in full harmony with the Symbolic Lodges, assuming no authority over them and invariably beginning their work with the Fourth Degree. Agreeable to the Con-stitution in 1786 the United States was divided into two Masonic Jurisdictions of the Rite. The Northern Masonic Jurisdiction consists of fifteen states, and the Southern Masonic Jurisdiction of thirty-three states. Since 1845, each jurisdiction, “In deference to the Constitution of the York Rite practiced in this country, waives its rights of privileges, so far as they relate to the first three degrees of Ancient Craft Masonry.”

When the Grand Constitutions of 1762 were rati-fied in Berlin and proclaimed throughout the world for the government of the “Ancient and Accepted Rite over the surface of two hemispheres,” a copy was sent to Inspector General Stephen Morin, who accepted the resolutions, Before the adoption of the Constitutions of 1786, which provided for a Supreme Council, no Su-preme Councils had been established. The powers and duties now vested in such councils rested upon the authority of Deputy Inspectors General within certain geographical limits.

The new Constitutions of 1786 provided for a Su-preme Council of nine members in each nation, who had all Masonic prerogatives within their districts. Two Supreme Councils, however, were provided for within the realm of the United States of America with equal powers in their respective jurisdictions.

The first Supreme Council to be established under the Constitutions of 1786 was at Charleston, South Carolina. On May 31, 1801, the Supreme Council of the Thirty-third Degree was “opened with high honors.” It recognized Morin’s Patent of 1761, the Grand Consti-tutions of 1762, and the Grand Constitutions of 1786. The founders of the Council were John Mitchell and Frederick Dalcho, Sovereign Grand Inspectors General who soon enlarged the membership to the requisite number nine. The names added were Emanuel De La Motta, Dr. J. Auld, Dr. James Moultrie, Abraham Alex-ander, M. C. Levy, Thomas B. Bower, and J. De Lieben.

The Supreme Council, 33°, whose See is at Charles-ton, South Carolina, now sitting in Washington, D. C., is in truth, “Mother Council of the World,” but she claims no rights and privileges superior to those tendered her daughters throughout the world.

AASR comes to America The Supreme Council, 33°

Past Presiding Officers of the Four San Antonio Scottish Rite Bodies LODGE CHAPTER COUNCIL CONSISTORY1912-13 Nathan Moses Washer, 33°1913-14 Nathan Moses Washer, 33° William Seat Fly, 33° 1914-15 Nathan Moses Washer, 33° William Seat Fly, 33°1915-16 William Seat Fly, 33° James A. Patterson, 33° Thomas T. VanderHoeven, 33° 1916-17 Thomas T. VanderHoeven, 33° Frank R. Newton, 32° KCCH William Seat Fly, 33° William Seat Fly, 33° 1917-18 James A. Patterson, 33° John Henry Haile, 33° John Henry Haile, 33° William Seat Fly, 33° 1918-19 John Henry Haile, 33° Henry Rabe, 32° Alfred C. McDaniel, 33° Nathan Moses Washer, 33° 1919-20 Alfred C. McDaniel, 33° Arthur J. Storms, 32° KCCH Arthur J. Storms, 32° KCCH Robert Lee Ball, 33° 1920-21 Henry Rabe, 32° KCCH Charles David Hall, 32° KCCH Charles David Hall, 32° KCCH John Henry Haile, 33° 1921-22 Charles David Hall, 33° William C. Farmer, 32° KCCH George A. Cook, 32° KCCH William W. Boyce, 33° 1922-23 Arthur J. Storms, 32° KCCH Clinton P. Reed, 32° KCCH Jack D. Dunsmore, 32° KCCH Alfred C. McDaniel, 33° 1923-24 Frank H. Bradford, 32° Alfred C. McDaniel, 33° William C. Farmer, 33° G. G. Grabenheimer, 32°KCCH 1924-25 William A. Ellis, 32° KCCH George T. Botsford, 32° KCCH Harvey M. Simpson, 32° KCCH Charles D. Hall, 33° 1925-26 Guy Cude, 32° William S. Tomey, 32° KCCH William A. Ellis, 32° KCCH Harry W. Hamilton, 32°KCCH 1926-27 Lonnie Irvin, 32° KCCH William A. Ellis, 32° KCCH G. G. Grabenheimer. 32°KCCH Lonnie Irvin, 32° KCCH 1927-28 Harry W. Hamilton, 32° KCCH James F. Whitney, 32° Frank H. Bradford, 32° William S. Tomey, 33° 1928-29 James F. Whitney, 32° Ralph H. Cameron, 32° KCCH Fred Fletcher, 32° KCCH Arthur J. Storms, 33° 1929-30 Nathan K. Tracy, 32° KCCH Titus A. Eldridge, 32° KCCH James F. Whitney, 32° Harvey M. Simpson., 33° 1930-31 William C. Farmer, 33° Frank L. Simon, 32° KCCH Arthur M. Michael, 32° KCCH Frank H. Bradford, 32° 1931-32 Harvey M. Simpson, 33° Nathan K. Tracy, 32° KCCH Giles E. W. Adams, 32° KCCH Nathan K. Tracy, 32° KCCH 1932-33 William Eifler, 33° Fred Fletcher, 33° Frank L. Simon, 32° KCCH Fred Fletcher, 33° 1933-34 William S. Tomey, 33° Harvey M. Simpson, 33° Nathan K. Tracy, 32° KCCH William A. Ellis, 33° 1934 William S. Tomey, 33° 1934-35 Giles E. W. Adams, 32° KCCH Leon Jacobs, 32° KCCH Joseph E. Abrahams, 32°KCCH James F. Whitney, 32° KCCH 1935-36 Fred Fletcher, 33° Giles E. W. Adams, 32° KCCH William Eifler, 33° Ralph H. Cameron, 33° 1936-37 Joseph E. Abrahams, 32° KCCH Karl Birkenmeyer, 32° KCCH Titus A. Eldridge, 32° KCCH Titus A. Eldridge, 32° KCCH 1937-38 Fred G. Silvey, 32° Charles A. Soule, 33° Frederick R. Walter, 32° Giles E. W. Adams, 32° KCCH 1938-39 Forrest W. Morris, 32° William Eifler, 33° Karl Birkenmeyer, 32° KCCH John Kemp, 33° 1939-40 Victor Keller, 33° Fred G. Silvey, 32° Arthur H. Ball, 32° KCCH Frederick R. Walter, 32° 1940-41 James Amos Wright, 32° Victor Keller, 33° Leon Jacobs, 32° KCCH Leon Jacobs, 32° KCCH 1941-42 John Kemp, 33° Frederick R. Walter, 32° John Kemp, 33° Joseph E. Abrahams, 33° 1942-43 James A. Dupree, 32° Joseph E. Abrahams, 33° Charles A. Soule, 33° William Eifler, 33° 1943-44 Frederick R. Walter, 32° James M. Woods, 32° Victor Keller, 33° Alfred W. Harlos, 32° KCCH 1944-45 Alfred W. Harlos, 32° KCCH Otto F. Dietert, 32° Jack Ernest Adams, 32° Carroll Ray Davis, 32° KCCH 1945-46 Charles A. Soule, 33° Hilmar E. Triesch, 32° KCCH Carroll Ray Davis, 32° KCCH Charles A. Soule, 33° 1946-47 Otto F. Dietert, 32° KCCH Carroll Ray Davis, 32° KCCH John P. Dunsmore, 32° KCCH Victor Keller, 33° 1947-48 Carroll Ray Davis, 32° KCCH Arthur H. Ball, 33° Otto F. Dietert, 32° KCCH Victor Keller, 33° 1948-49 Karl Birkenmeyer, 32° KCCH John Edgar Peper, 32° KCCH Alfred W. Harlos, 33° Arthur H. Ball, 33° 1949-50 John Edgar Peper, 33° Jack Ernest Adams, 32° William C. Young, 32° KCCH Jack Ernest Adams, 32° 1950-51 Hilmar A. Triesch, 32° KCCH Henry R. Garrett, 32° Milton L. Smith, 32° KCCH Hilmar A. Triesch, 32°KCCH 1951-52 John P. Dunsmore, 32° KCCH John P. Dunsmore, 32° KCCH Hilmar A. Triesch, 32° KCCH Blake N. Lancaster, 32° 1952-53 Van Haile McFarland, 32° KCCH Espiridion G. Ruiz, 32° KCCH Roy Leon Pope, 32° KCCH Clifton R. Barnes, 32° 1953-54 Jack Ernest Adams, 32° Louis Driggers, 32° KCCH Clifton R. Barnes, 32° KCCH Otto F. Dietert, 32° KCCH 1954-55 Neff Clifton Barnes, 32° Lincoln A. Hershey, 32° KCCH Henry R. Garrett, 32° Louis Driggers, 32° KCCH 1955-56 Lincoln A. Hershey, 32° KCCH Clifton R. Barnes, 32° KCCH Louis Driggers, 32° KCCH Henry R. Garrett, 32° 1956-57 William C. Young, 32° KCCH Luther M. Guest, 32° KCCH Lincoln A. Hershey, 32° KCCH Milton L. Smith, 32° KCCH 1957-58 Maurice M. Kendall, 32° KCCH Van Haile McFarland, 32° KCCH Van Haile McFarland, 32° KCCH Van Haile McFarland,32° KCCH 1958-59 Elliott Pat Lawrence, 33° Neff Clifton Barnes, 32° Maurice M. Kendall, 32° KCCH Luther M. Guest, 32° KCCH 1959-60 Luther M. Guest, 32° KCCH Maurice M. Kendall, 32° KCCH Robert C. Reischling, 32° KCCH John P. Dunsmore, 33° 1960-61 Henry R. Garrett, 32° Blake N. Lancaster, 32° KCCH Blake N. Lancaster, 32° KCCH Lincoln A. Hershey, 32° KCCH 1961-62 Milton L. Smith, 32° KCCH Milton L. Smith, 32° KCCH John A. Millburg, 32° KCCH Espiridion G. Ruiz, 33° 1962-63 W. B. Jack Ball, 33° Alfred W. Harlos, 33° Espiridion G. Ruiz, 33° Elliott Pat Lawrence, 33° 1963-64 Espiridion G. Ruiz, 33° W. B. Jack Ball, 33° Elliott Pat Lawrence, 33° Neff Clifton Barnes, 32° 1964-65 David R. Moody, 32° KCCH William C. Young, 32° KCCH Neff Clifton Barnes, 32° John A. Millburg, 32° KCCH 1965-66 John A. Millburg, 32° KCCH Robert B. O’Connor, 32° KCCH W. B. Jack Ball, 33° William C. Young, 32° KCCH 1966-67 Ralph H. Cameron, 33° Everett O. Wogstad, 32° KCCH Ralph H. Cameron, 33° W. B. Jack Ball, 33° 1967-68 Harry D. Rose, 32° KCCH Elliott Pat Lawrence, 33° David R. Moody, 33° Robert C. Reischling, 32° KCCH 1968-69 Blake N. Lancaster, 32° KCCH David R. Moody, 33° Harry D. Rose, 32° KCCH Grover C. Carroll, 32° 1969-70 Robert B. O’Connor, 33° Floyd J. Griffin, 33° Floyd J. Griffin, 33° Maurice M. Kendall, 33° 1970-71 Charles W. Barrow, 32° KCCH Hubert B. Thompson, 32° KCCH Louis Candy, 32° KCCH Wilfred F. Rosenberg, 32° KCCH 1971-72 George H. Brooks, 32° Harry D. Rose, 32° KCCH Robert B. O’Connor, 33° Robert B. O’Connor, 33° 1972-73 Glen R. Schiller, 33° John A. Millburg, 33° Reese L. Harrison, Jr., 32° KCCH Harold G. Schlierer, 32° KCCH 1973-74 W. Gaston Parsons, 32° KCCH J. Edgar Mclntire, 32° KCCH Dennis F. Hillmer, 32° David R. Moody, 33° 1974-75 Albert Dean, Jr., 32° Charles W. Barrow, 33° Eugene B. Green, 32° KCCH Harry D. Rose, 33° 1975-76 Louis Candy, 32° KCCH Glen R. Schiller, 33° Glen R. Schiller, 33° Glen R. Schiller, 33° 1976-77 David G. Fernandez, 32° KCCH Donald M. Mulcahy, 32° KCCH Harold G. Schlierer, 33° Louis Candy, 32° KCCH 1977-78 J. Edgar Mclntire, 32° KCCH James N. Paxton, 32° KCCH Sterling v. Berhnard, 33° Frank S. Tamsett, 32° KCCH 1978-79 Reese L. Harrison, Jr., 32° KCCH Frank S. Tamsett, 32° KCCH Thomas C. Levine, 33° Charles W. Barrow, 33° 1979-80 Earl G. Heaton, 32° KCCH Arthur L. Schwarz, 33° Hubert B. Thompson, 33° William E. Parrish, 32° KCCH 1980-81 Milford N. Jacobs, 32° KCCH Sidney Shaenfield, 33° J. Edgar McIntire, 32° KCCH Sidney Shaenfield, 33° 1981-82 Sidney Shaenfield, 33° Reese L. Harrison, Jr., 33° Sidney Shaenfield, 33° Reese L. Harrison, Jr., 33° 1982 Harold G. Schlierer, 33° 1982-83 Roy E. Dunsmore, 33° Roy E. Dunsmore, 33° Gerald F. Nowotny, 32° KCCH Theo R. Jett, 32° KCCH 1983-84 David Fernandez, Jr., 32° Thomas C. Levine, 33° Donald M. Mulcahy, 33° W. Gaston Parsons, 33° 1984-85 Christopher Tarnava, Jr., 32° KCCH William H. Price, 32° KCCH Harry Sinco, 33° Thomas C. Levine, 33° 1985-86 J. Knox Duncan, 32° KCCH W. Gaston Parsons, 33° William E. Parrish, 33° Alfred E. Machts, Jr., 32° KCCH 1986-87 Elmer W. Seeds, 32° KCCH T. Eugene Carnes, 32° KCCH J. Knox Duncan, 32° KCCH J. Edgar McIntire, 33° 1987 Clarence J. Pieplow, 32° 1987-88 Donald M. Mulcahy, 33° Robert J. Schero, Sr., 32° KCCH W. Gaston Parsons, 33° Burrel W. Wingo, 32° KCCH 1988-89 William E. Parrish, 33° Marshall H. Dodge, 32° KCCH W. Gaston Parsons, 33° T. Eugene Carnes, 32° KCCH 1989-90 James L. Bruner, 32° KCCH Earl D. Carlile, 33° Dewey W. Stoker, 32° KCCH Donald M. Mulcahy, 33° 1990-91 Graham H. Childress, 33° Graham H. Childress, 33° John S. Henderson, 33° Harry G. Cunningham, 32° KCCH 1991 George H. Rivers, 32° KCCH 1991-92 Robert J. Schero, Sr., 32° KCCH George Mills, 32° KCCH Thomas C. Hyde, 33° Glen A. Symons, Sr., 32° KCCH 1992-93 Alfred E. Machts, Jr., 32° KCCH William W. Rutledge, Jr., 33° Charles A. Toliver, 32° KCCH William D. Scofield, 32° KCCH 1993-94 Andrew E. Pool, 32° KCCH William E. Parrish, 33° Alexander E. Blue, Sr., 32° KCCH David D. Madorsky, 32° KCCH 1994-95 Joe O. Estlack, 32° KCCH Joe Faulkner, 32° KCCH Frank P. Kauffman, 33° James R. Condrey, 32° KCCH 1995-96 Leland T. Smith, 32° KCCH Alfred E. Machts, Jr., 33° Robert L. Jett, 32° KCCH Julius V. Joseph, 33° 1996-97 Thomas C. Levine, 33° Wayne A. Gallion, 32° KCCH Larry G. Wallis, 32° Thomas A. Mote, Jr., 32° KCCH 1997-98 James W. Todd, 32° KCCH Leon Y. McMahon, 32° KCCH Emmett C. George, 32° KCCH Yesner M. Wormser, 33° 1998-99 Robert C. Coleman, 32° KCCH Andrew A. Pool, 33° Jesus A. Garza, 33° Robert J. Schero, Sr., 33° 1999-00 Samuel W. Green, Jr., 32° KCCH David D. Madorsky, 33° Marshall H. Dodge, 33° Robert C. Madison, 32° KCCH 2000-01 Elliott B. Samuels, 32° KCCH Robert L. Lucas, 32° KCCH Edgar C. Vest, 32° KCCH James N. Higdon, 32° KCCH 2001-02 Arthur C. Maier, 33° Lawrence G. Luyster, 32° KCCH Elbert E. Riggs, Jr., 32° KCCH Daniel B. Mason, 32° KCCH 2002-03 Thomas E. “Gene” Carnes, 33° James W. Todd, 33° James R. Condrey , 32° KCCH Wayne A. Gallion, 33° 2003-04 Paul W. Adkins, 32° KCCH Bruce G. Dixon, 32° KCCH Everett E. Williams, 32° KCCH Joe O. Estlack, 33°2004-05 Robert L. Jett, 33° H. Nelson Dunn, 32° KCCH Kent B. Crickard, 32° Andrew A. Pool, 33°2005-06 Jesus A. Garza, 33° Edward M. Schlieter, 33° Robert J. Schero, Sr., 33° Elbert E. Riggs, Jr., 32° KCCH2006-07 Gerald W. Brooks, 32° KCCH J. Knox Duncan, 33° James A. Rodriguez, 32° KCCH Gerald F. Nowotny, 33°2007-08 Gerald F. Nowotny, 33° Paul W. Adkins, 33° Alfred E. Machts, Jr., 33° Donald D. Starnes, 32° KCCH

Past Personal Representatives of the Sovereign GrandInspector General to the Valley of San Antonio

(and since 1974 Past Chairmen of the Executive Committee)

William Barton Jack Ball, 33° ...........................................................................................May 9, 1954 - May 24, 1978 Donald Max Mulcahy, 33° .................................................................................................May 25, 1978 - December 1981 Robert Burns O’Connor, 33°.............................................................................................January 1982 - June 1991 John Edward Jack Kelly, 33° .............................................................................................July 1991 - July 29, 2002 Reese L. Harrison, Jr., 33° .................................................................................................July 29, 2002 - Present

Past Chairmen of the Executive Committee to 19741912-1930 ...........Wlliam Seat Fly, 33° 1930-1931 ...........Walter C. Sparks, 33° 1931-1932 ...........John Henry Haile, 33° 1932-1933 ...........Charles David Hall, 33° 1933-1934 ...........Willard Eastman Simpson, 32° KCCH 1934-1938 ...........Victor Keller, 32° KCCH 1938-1939 ...........Joseph Emanuel Abrahams, 32° KCCH 1939-1940...........John Kibbey Blackstone, 33° 1940-1941 ..........Charles E. Weinberger, 32° KCCH 1941-1943 ...........Joseph Emanuel Abrahams, 33° 1943-1944 ..........Samuel Albert Chapman, 32° 1945-1948...........Marrell Allen Forbes, 33° 1948-1949 ..........Putt Darden Mathis, 33° 1949-1953 ...........William Barton Jack Ball, 33° 1953-1955 ...........Carroll Ray Davis, 33° 1955-1956 ...........John Edgar Peper, 33° 1956-1957 ...........John Phillip Dunsmore, 33°

Past Almoners of the four San Antonio Scottish Rite BodiesLeonard Alan Heil, 32° KCCH .........................................................................................September 19, 1912 - August 2, 1916Thomas Templeman VanderHoeven, 33° .....................................................................August 3, 1916 - February 4, 1920 Herman Horner, 33° ..........................................................................................................February 5, 1920 - September 2, 1936 James Franklin Whitney, 33° ..........................................................................................September 3, 1936 - December 31, 1941 Forrest Wilder Morris, 33° ...............................................................................................January 1, 1942 - February 1, 1967 Lincoln Andrew Hershey, 33° .........................................................................................February 2, 1967 - March 5, 1997 Joe Faulkner, 33° ...............................................................................................................March 6, 1997 - September 5, 2002 Elliott Bertram Samuels, 33° ..........................................................................................October 3, 2002 - Present

Past Treasurers of the four San Antonio Scottish Rite BodiesSamuel Lesser Harris, 32° KCCH ...................................................................................September 19, 1912 - June 14, 1916 Herman Horner , 33° .........................................................................................................June 15, 1916 - October 15, 1931 James Franklin Whitney, 33° ...........................................................................................October 16, 1931 - January 14, 1942 Forrest Wilder Morris, 33° ................................................................................................January 15, 1942 - January 1, 1967 Lincoln Andrew Hershey, 33° ..........................................................................................January 2, 1967 - April 30, 1978 Sidney Shaenfield, 33° .......................................................................................................May 4, 1978 - August 31, 1991 Marshall Hunter Dodge, 33° ............................................................................................September 1, 1991 - February 7, 2002 Larry Gene Wallis, 32° KCCH ...........................................................................................February 7, 2002 - Present

Past Secretaries of the four San Antonio Scottish Rite BodiesWilliam A. McDuffee, 32° .................................................................................................September 19, 1912 - December 4, 1912Putt Darden Mathis, 33° ....................................................................................................December 5, 1912 - June 5, 1920 Andrew Roy Marker, 32° KCCH .......................................................................................June 6, 1929 - April 5, 1931 Guy Cude, 32° KCCH ..........................................................................................................April 6, 1931 - April 14, 1948 Arthur Hershey Ball, 33° ..................................................................................................April 15, 1948 - March 1, 1956 John Edgar Peper, 33° ........................................................................................................March 2, 1956 - September 4, 1957 Jesse Thomas Kilgore, 32° KCCH ...................................................................................September 5, 1957 - March 5, 1958 David Brinkley Burke, 33° ................................................................................................March 6, 1958 - February 1, 1961 Roy Edward Dunsmore, 33° .............................................................................................February 2, 1961 - May 3, 1978 Oscar William Boultingouse, 33° ....................................................................................May 4, 1978 - June 6, 1979 James Knox Duncan, 33° ..................................................................................................June 7, 1979 - March 3, 1982 John Edward Jack Kelly, 33° .............................................................................................March 4, 1982 - June 30, 1991 Sidney Shaenfield, 33° .......................................................................................................July 1, 1991 - December 31, 2001 Marshall Hunter Dodge, 33° ............................................................................................January 1, 2002 - August 5, 2002 James Arthur Rodriguez, 32° ..........................................................................................August 6, 2002 - August 5, 2005Gerald F. Nowotny, 33° ......................................................................................................August 19, 2005 - Present

1957-1958 .........William Harvey Wallace, 33° 1958-1959 .........Maurice McKinley Kendall, 32° KCCH 1959-1960 ......... Elliott Pat Lawrence, 33° 1960-1961 ........Carroll Ray Davis, 33° 1961-1962 .........Robert Burns O’Connor, 32° KCCH 1962-1963 ......... John Phillip Dunsmore, 33° 1963-1964 ........William Charles Young, 32° KCCH 1964-1965 ........David Reese Moody, 32° KCCH 1965-1966......... John Albin Millburg, 32° KCCH1966-1967 ........Ralph Haywood Cameron, 33°1967-1968 .........William Barton Jack Ball, 33°1968-1969 ........Maurice McKinley Kendall, 32° KCCH1969-1970 ......... Lincoln Andrew Hershey, 33° 1970-1971 .........Glendon Raymond Schiller, 32° KCCH 1971-1972 .........Harry Davis Rose, 32° KCCH1972-1973 .........Harold George Schlierer, 32° KCCH1973-1974 .........George Henry Brooks, 32°

Trustees of the Scottish Rite Foundation of Texasfrom the Valley of San Antonio

The Scottish Rite Foundation of Texas is a non-profit corporation which operates the Texas Scottish Rite’s Lee Lockwood Me-morial Library and Museum in Waco, Texas. Located at 2801 W. Waco Drive in Waco, the museum is open to the public year-round and displays an impressive collection of Masonic memorabilia. The Scottish Rite Educational Foundation of Texas, a subsidiary of the Foundation, provides scholarships to students pursuing their doctoral degree in Public School Administra-tion, thus supporting the Scottish Rite’s mission to further the cause of public education.

Trustee by virtue of being Personal Representative of theSovereign Grand Inspector General ........................................................................................................Reese L. Harrison Jr., 33° 3-Year Term Expiring 2009 ......................................................................................................................Elliott B. Samuels, 33°3-Year Term Expiring 2009 ......................................................................................................................Paul W. Adkins, 33°3-Year Term Expiring 2010 .......................................................................................................................Joe O. Estlack, 33°3-Year Term Expiring 2010 .......................................................................................................................Jesus A. Garza, 33°

Member of the Board of Directors of theScottish Rite Dormitory at the University of Texas

from the Valley of San Antonio2-Year Term Expiring 2010 .......................................................................................................................James W. Todd, 33°

Trustees of the Scottish Rite Hospital for Childrenfrom the Valley of San Antonio

Advisory Trustee 1-Year Term .................................................................................................................Gerald F. Nowotny, 33°Advisory Trustee 1-Year Term .................................................................................................................Dan F. Davidson, 32° KCCH3-Year Term Expiring January 2009 ......................................................................................................Graham H. Childress, 33°3-Year Term Expiring January 2010 ......................................................................................................William Michael Gower, 33°3-Year Term Expiring January 2011 ......................................................................................................Reese L. Harrison, Jr., 33°

Members of the Board of Directors of the Scottish Rite Learning Center

of South TexasJames W. Todd, Ed.D., Chairman, Term expiring 2009

Reese L. Harrison, Jr., M.S., J.D., Vice-Chairman/PresidentLarry G. Wallis, M.B.A., C.P.A., C.I.A., Treasurer (Ex-Officio)Gerald F. Nowotny, M.Ed., Secretary, Term expiring 2009

Stephen D. White, Term expiring 2009James N. Higdon, M.B.A., J.D., Term expiring 2010Robert L. Jett, B.B.A., C.P.A., Term expiring 2010

Stuart H. Simms, J.D., Term expiring 2010Paul W. Adkins, Term expiring 2011

Joe O. Estlack, B.B.A., Term expiring 2011Thomas W. Leverett, B.B.A, C.L.U., C.H.F.C.,

L.U.T.F.C., Term expiring 2011Larry G. Wallis, M.B.A., C.P.A., C.I.A. (Ex-Officio)

Members of the Board of Directors of the San Antonio Scottish Rite

Library and Museum, Inc.Reese L. Harrison, Jr., Chairman and CEO

Term expiring 2010(Vacant), President and COO

Paul W. Adkins, Vice President - Docents/Member, Term expiring 2009

Edward O’Banion, Vice President - Auditorium/OperationsClinton M. M. McKenzie, Vice President - Curator

Stephen J. Burch, Vice President - Library

Gerald F. Nowotny, Secretary/Member, Term expiring 2010 Larry G. Wallis, Treasurer/Member, Term expiring 2009

Robert L. Jett, Member, Term expiring 2009Thomas W. Leverett Member, Term expiring 2010Eugene A. Meyer, Jr., Member, Term expiring 2011

Stephen D. White, Member, Term expiring 2011Everett Edward Williams, Member, Term expiring 2011

2008 Reunion Production Committees(appointed by the Presiding Officer of each of the four Scottish Rite Bodies)

ALTARRicardo Baldarrama, 33°, Chairman

Jimmy H. Pomroy, 32° KCCH, Vice-ChairmanNick R. Ramos, 32°, KSA

Matthew G. Virden, 32°, KSA

CLASSDIRECTORSGustavo “Gus” Zamora, 32° KCCH, Chairman

George Salinas, 32° KCCH, Vice ChairmanJules D. Frapart, 32°Mike Gonzales, 33°

CREDENTIALS

Ronald Gehring, 32° KCCH, ChairmanWilliam B. Sessums, 32° KCCH, Vice-Chairman

DEGREE MASTERS

4th Degree: Pedro A. Alanis, 32°, KSA James A. Rodriguez, 32° KCCH Mark A. Schlieper, 32° KCCH (McAllen) John H. Hedgcoth, Jr., 33° (Mathis) 14th Degree: Robert L. Jett, 33° Joe N. Rodriguez, 32° (Brownsville) Gerald W. Brooks, 33° (Coastal Bend) 18th Degree: Stuart H. Simms, 32° KCCH Arturo C. Nelson, 32° KCCH (Brownsville) 30th Degree: James A. Rodriguez, 32° KCCH Donald H. Flanary, III, 32° Thomas B. Ball, 33° (Hidalgo County) 32nd Degree: Everett E. Williams, 32° KCCH Thomas B. Ball, 33° (Hidalgo County)

DEGREEMASTERSEMERITUS 30th Degree: Reese L. Harrison, Jr., 33° 32nd Degree: Graham H. Childress, 33° (Ozona)

JEWELRY,CAPANDRINGSamuel W. Green, Jr., 33°, Chairman

Charles W. Lloyd, Jr., 32° KCCH John H. V. Lorch, 32° KCCH

REUNIONDIRECTORGENERALS

Reese L. Harrison, Jr., 33°, ChairmanGerald F. Nowotny, 33°, Vice-Chairman

Robert L. Jett, 33°James W. Todd, 33°

SOLOISTS

J. Knox Duncan, 33°, ChairmanTom A. Mote, Jr., 33°

Robert J. Schero, Jr., 33°

TILINGPaul W. Adkins, 33°, Chairman

William J. Viner, 32° KCCH, Vice-ChairmanChester S. Johnson, 32°

Merlin O. Krueger, 32° KCCH Daniel B. Mason, 33°

Charles E. Weimer, Jr., 32° KCCHThe Tilers and Sentinels of the

Four Scottish Rite Bodies

WARDROBEGeorge Mills, 33°, Chairman

Harold R. Longmire, 33°, Vice-ChairmanRoy J. Bunch, 32° KCCH, Vice-Chairman

Daniel Lopez, Jr., 32° KCCHKeith E. Rollins, 32° KCCH

Dillion Vanderford, 32°Thomas G. Young, 32° KCCH

EXECUTIVEPRODUCERSReese L. Harrison, Jr., 33°; Robert L. Jett, 33° ; Gerald F. Nowotny, 33°; James W. Todd, 33°

ASSOCIATEPRODUCER/PRODUCTIONMANAGER

James A. Rodriguez, 32° KCCH

(appointed by lessor S. A. Scottish Rite Library and Museum, Inc. in support of primary tenant S. A. Scottish Rite Bodies)

AUDIO-VISUALKent B. Crickard, 32° KCCH , Chairman

Alfred E. Machts, Jr., 33°, Chairman EmeritusJoe O. Estlack, 33°, Vice-Chairman

Elliot M. Berg, 32° KCCHGeorge H. Cheney, 32° KCCH

Brett L. Doyle, 32°, KSAJ. J. Garcia, 32° KCCH

Robert C. Madison, 32° KCCHW. F. “Paco” Moore, 32° KCCHWessel S. Schroeter, 32° KCCH

CURTAINSANDDROPS

Jesus A. Garza, 33°, ChairmanChristopher Tarnava, Jr., 33°, Chairman Emeritus

Harold R. “Red” Lohmann, 32° KCCH, Vice-ChairmanJaime Garza, 32°, KSA

Mauricio G. Hernandez, 32° KCCH

ELECTRICALRalph A. McLeod, 32° KCCH, Chairman

Ehrenfried S. Wagner, 32° KCCH, Chairman EmeritusWilliam Markins , 32° KCCH, Vice-Chairman

Harold Jacobs, 32° KCCHJoe Oberhauser, 32°

PROPERTIESHarold “Red” Lohmann, 32° KCCH, Property Master

George D’Amore, 32°Reemberto Gonzalez, 32°Ronald Ray Kayser, 32°

William Markins , 32° KCCHH. J. “Moose” Moosegian, 33°

Andrew A. Pool, 33°Donald D. Starnes, 32° KCCH

William Schroeter, 32°

SWITCHBOARDEdward V. O’Banion, 32° KCCH, Chairman

James D. Carnes, 32°Chris T. Henry, 32° KCCH

AUDITORIUMMANAGEREdward V. O’Banion, 32° KCCH

DateInvested LastName FirstName Suffix1955/10/18 Fowler Donald Lois 1955/10/18 Rike Zeb William 1975/10/20 Hoese Elton Frederick 1975/10/20 Tarnava Ralph Basil 1977/10/17 Flinn Owen Ronald 1981/10/19 Motsch John Harvey 1981/10/19 Trummel Max Leroy 1981/10/19 Washer Milton Sol 1983/10/17 Hartman Berthold A. 1983/10/17 Woolf Milton 1985/10/21 Bruner James Lee 1985/10/21 Pool Jack William Sr. 1985/10/21 Smith Charles Leonard 1987/10/19 Fernandez David G. Jr. 1989/10/16 Seguin Arthur Rivas 1991/10/21 Adams Garland Truett 1991/10/21 Hernandez Mauricio Guerrero 1991/10/21 Jones John Culberth III 1991/10/21 Smith Leland Thomas 1993/10/18 Blue Alexander Edward 1993/10/18 Dean Manuel 1993/10/18 Hallock Paul Smith Jr. 1993/10/18 Lowe Houston Edward 1993/10/18 Wagner Ehrenfried Sieghard 1995/10/09 Adams Earl Burton 1995/10/09 Beeler Jack Edwin 1995/10/09 Claes Drew William 1995/10/09 Coleman Robert Clinton 1995/10/09 Cooper Robert Eugene 1995/10/09 Madison Robert Charles 1995/10/09 Masterson Theodore Joseph 1995/10/09 Skipper Ernest Culbertson II 1995/10/09 Vela Steban Maximo 1995/10/09 West William Robert 1997/10/06 Fenley Thomas Timothy Jr. 1997/10/06 Garcia David John 1997/10/06 Kenigstein Juan 1997/10/06 Rossman Herbert Thomas Jr. 1997/10/06 Trevino Jose Santana Jr. 1999/10/04 Becker Phillip Frederick Jr. 1999/10/04 Berg Elliot Marvin 1999/10/04 Bunch Roy Junior 1999/10/04 Crozier Leroy Kenneth 1999/10/04 Eshleman Michael Robert 1999/10/04 Gower James Lamar 1999/10/04 Higdon James Noel 1999/10/04 Luyster Lawrence Gerald 1999/10/04 McGuire Terrance Edward 1999/10/04 Moravits Siedel Evans 1999/10/04 Sanchez Noe Ruben 1999/10/04 Starnes Donald Dean 2001/11/17 Baum John Clayton 2001/11/17 Biery Samuel Frederick Jr. 2001/11/17 Brewton David Rees Jr. 2001/11/17 Buck Charles Ludwig Jr. 2001/11/17 Chenault William Blewett III 2001/11/17 Davidson Dan Forrest 2001/11/17 Dunn Henry Nelson 2001/11/17 Ebner Eldie Elward 2001/11/17 Giese Percy Vernon2001/11/17 Henry Christopher Todd2001/11/17 Hernandez Joe Cadena2001/11/17 Moore Willis Francis2001/11/17 Sturgis Russell Glenworth2001/11/17 Wallis Larry Gene2001/11/17 Williams Everett Edward2001/11/17 Wright Wesley Lynn2001/11/17 Zamora Gustavo

DateInvested LastName FirstName Suffix2003/10/06 Fullwood Alfred Fonso 2003/10/06 Garcia Jose Juan 2003/10/06 Horejsi Gary Wayne 2003/10/06 Jones Raymond Clyde Jr.2003/10/06 Lohmann Harold Ralph 2003/10/06 Nelson Arturo Cisneros 2003/10/06 Schroeter Wessel S 2003/10/06 Wimberly Tommy Charles 2003/10/06 Wolff Nelson William2003/10/06 Yudesis Benjamin Marcus2005/10/03 Askin John Edward2005/10/03 Benton Walter Ray2005/10/03 Crickard Kent Bradley2005/10/03 High Roger Douglas2005/10/03 Lorch John Hilchen Von2005/10/03 Luitjen Mark Randal2005/10/03 Markins William R.2005/10/03 Meyer Eugene Anthony Jr.2005/10/03 Pomroy Jimmy Henry2005/10/03 Rodriguez James Arthur2005/10/03 Simms Stuart Haston2005/10/03 Smith Robert Edward2005/10/03 Tips Robert Dixon2005/10/03 Toland Butler Bell Jr.2005/10/03 Tolar Paul Albert2005/10/03 Van Kleeck Justin Laing2005/10/03 Viner William Joseph2005/10/03 Weimer Charles Edward Jr.2005/10/03 Yeglic John Stephen2005/10/03 Young Thomas Gene2007/10/27 Hocker Gerald Joe (Dallas Consistory)2007/11/10 Causey Joseph Milton 2007/11/10 Cheney George Harry 2007/11/10 Dixon Dock Franklin Jr.2007/11/10 Dunn John Richard 2007/11/10 Fedele Anthony Robert 2007/11/10 Gehring Ronald Charles 2007/11/10 Jacobs Harold E. 2007/11/10 Krueger Merlin Otto 2007/11/10 Lloyd Charles William 2007/11/10 Lopez Daniel Jr.2007/11/10 McLeod Ralph Alfred 2007/11/10 Neal Samuel Loyd 2007/11/10 O’Banion Edward Vance 2007/11/10 Rollins Keith Eddington 2007/11/10 Salinas George 2007/11/10 Schlieper Mark Alan 2007/11/10 Sessums William Blake 2007/11/10 Smith Darrell Eugene 2007/11/10 Smith Loyd Clarence Jr. 2007/11/10 Wentworth Earl Jeffrey

AffiliatedandDualKCCHs1973/10/15 Durbin Harry Michael Frankfurt (Germany) Consistory 1975/06/271975/10/20 Oberpriller Jay Dixon Houston Consistory 1982/05/061979/10/15 Leighton Arthur Glover Norfolk (Virginia) Consistory 1985/11/201981/10/19 Keyes Ralph Eugene Houston Consistory 1987/03/051981/10/19 Phillips Dean Howard Houston Consistory 2003/06/051997/10/06 Baltos Charles Rochester (MN) Consistory 2000/01/06 (Dual)1999/10/04 Elson Andrew Neal Miami (Florida) Consistory 2005/05/05 (Dual)2007/10/27 Hocker Gerald Joe Dallas Consistory (Dual)

32° Knight Commanders of the Court of Honour (32° KCCH)At its biennial session certain 32° Masons who have been 32° Masons at least four years, and who have rendered singular service to the Rite, are chosen by the Supreme Council to receive the Rank and Decoration of Knight Commander of the Court of Honour, at the ratio of one K.C.C.H. to every fifty 32° Masons created in the State during the preceding two years. The decoration is conferred in a very impressive ceremony of investiture in the local Bodies. This is a rank and decoration and not a degree. The members who hold it are designated “32° K.C.C.H.” A member must be a K.C.C.H. for at least four years before he can be nominated for election to receive the 33°.

33° Inspectors General HonoraryThe Thirty-third is a Degree conferred by the Supreme Council upon the members of the Rite in recognition of outstanding service to the Rite, or, in public life, to the principles taught in the Degrees. The 33° cannot be asked for, and if asked for must be refused. At its biennial session the Supreme Council elects members of the Rite to receive the Degrees - not more than one 33° for each two hundred 32° Masons created in the State during the preceding two years. These 33° Masons are Inspectors General Honorary and Honorary Members of the Supreme Council. The Active Members of the Supreme Council are chosen from among them.

33° Grand Cross of the Court of HonourBefore the first day of each regular session of the Supreme Council, each Sovereign Grand Inspector General or Deputy of the Supreme Council may, by sealed letter addressed to the Sovereign Grand Commander, nomi-nate one Inspector General Honorary from his Orient for investiture with the dignity of Grand Cross for signal services and unusual merit., which he shall specify. A unanimous vote of the Supreme Council is necessary for the approval of this singular honor.

NAME YEARAffiliatedandDualG.C.C.H.

Donald Prieto Garrido Balboa, Panama Consistory (Dual) 1999

33° LastName FirstName Suffix1977/12/14 Boultinghouse Oscar William 1977/12/14 Jones John Culberth Jr.1979/12/11 Harrison Reese Lenwood Jr.1979/12/11 Shaenfield Sidney 1981/11/07 McIntire James Edgar 1981/11/07 Sinco Harry 1983/11/19 Jacobs Milford Nat 1983/11/19 Lee Jack Bennett 1985/11/23 Hyde Thomas Cecil 1985/11/23 Loring Porter Fred Jr.1985/11/23 Tarnava Christopher Jr.1987/11/21 Childress Graham Hugh 1987/11/21 Etheridge Obie Leonard 1989/11/18 Duncan James Knox 1991/11/30 Caballero Jesus Rodolfo Jr.1993/11/20 Gower William Michael 1993/11/20 Machts Alfred Edward Jr.1993/11/20 Schero Robert Joe Sr.1995/11/04 Garza Jesus Alonso 1995/11/04 Gonzalez Miguel Cruz 1995/11/04 Meier Arthur Clayton 1997/11/15 Faulkner Joe 1997/11/15 Matthews Moore Jr.1997/11/15 Pool Andrew Arthur 1999/10/05 De Hoyos Arturo 1999/11/20 Carnes Thomas Eugene 1999/11/20 Davila Hector Vera 1999/11/20 Estlack Joe Olbert 1999/11/20 Nowotny Gerald Franklin 2001/11/17 Gallion Wayne Alwood 2001/11/17 Jett Robert Lynn 2001/11/17 Jones Paul Douglas 2001/11/17 Mills George 2001/11/17 Morehead Thomas Garnet 2001/11/17 Mote Thomas Allan Jr.2001/11/17 Todd James Walker 2003/11/11 Ball Thomas Boake 2003/11/11 Condrey James Robert 2003/11/11 Mason Daniel Boone 2003/11/11 Moosegian Harry Jackson

33° LastName FirstName Suffix2003/11/17 Briscoe Dolph Jr. 2005/11/11 Banda Andrew Hordonez 2005/11/11 Hammons Walter Wayne 2005/11/11 Hedgcoth John Harrison Jr. 2005/11/11 Longmire Harold Robert 2005/11/11 Samuels Elliott Bertram 2005/11/11 Schero Robert Joe Jr. 2007/11/10 Adkins Paul Wendell2007/11/10 Baldarrama Ricardo 2007/11/10 Brooks Gerald Wayne 2007/11/10 Goff Glyn Hubbard 2007/11/10 Green Samuel Wilson Jr. 2007/11/10 Smith Edwin Lee 2007/11/10 Whitfield Charles Allen

AffiliatedandDual33rds1973/11/10 Nelson Klemens Martin Armed Forces Consistory (Ft. Leavenworth, KS) 1981/05/071983/10/19 Garrido Donald Prieto (Dual) Balboa, Panama Consistory 1995/05/24 1987/04/03 Rodriguez Jose Miguel Aleman Consistory (Tamaulipas, Mexico) 1995/07/26 (By Approval of the SGIG given 1999/01/19)1995/10/10 Postel Charles Wesley (Dual) American Military Consistory 2001/07/01 1995/12/09 Lansford James Robert San Diego Consistory 2002/10/031999/10/05 Hollingsworth James Francis (Dual) Dallas Consistory2001/10/03 Herrington Stephen Howard (Dual) Okinawa Consistory 2000/03/02 2001/10/03 Swartz Jerry Wayne (Dual) Okinawa Consistory 2000/03/02

Earl Burton Adams Richard Florian Adaszczyk Asa Williams Adkins, Jr.Paul Wendell Adkins Arden J Alexander Roy Martin Allbritton Elwynn Gene Allen James Brent Allen Neyland Foster Allen, Jr.Wyatt Preston Allen Joe Huey Alphin Jesus Jay Alvarez George Loren Anderson Guy Wayne Anderson Jerris Clayton Anderson John Robert Anthis, Jr.Maurice Gene Anthony Timothy Kent Anthony James Ross Avant Val Steven Babcock Barry Lee Badders David Earl Baer Felix Rayford Bailey J V Bailey Julian Charles Bailey Roy David Baird Ricardo Baldarrama Alie Baldridge Phillip Gordon Baldwin Acie Carold Barfield Paul Courtney Barker Harold Eugene Barnes Leslie Paul Barnes Leslie Theodore Barnes Ricky Dean Barnes James Mathis Barnett Francisco BarreraMartin Bartlett Robert John Bartruff, Sr.Edward Walter Battoe John Clayton Baum Manuel Alvarez Bautista John Phillip Becker Phillip F Becker, Jr.William Mack Beckham George Carey Beeler Jack Edwin Beeler James Rowland Beeler Grady Elwood Bennett Hollis Alvin Benson, Jr.Thomas Hill Benton, Jr.Walter Ray Benton Calvin Richard Bentsen Elliot Marvin Berg Alvin Carl Berger Victor Berrones, Jr.Servando Betancourt William Walter Beuhler, Jr.Samuel Frederick Biery Paul F Billingsley Rick Douglas Black Donald Paul Blinn Albert Paul Blosch Alexander Edward Blue Marion Jack Borchers Michael Francis Bordelon Verle Eugene Boring Noah Labon Bormann, Jr.F Paul Bosenbury, Jr.L Bruntze Boudro Oscar William Boultinghouse Walker B Bourne, Jr.Edward Bowers, Jr.William Halley Boyd Harold Kenneth Bramble, Sr.Vernon S Braswell William Albert Breaux David Rees Brewton, Jr.Dolph Briscoe, Jr.James Larry Brister Frank Elmo Brown Edward David Brune Hubert Peoples Bruner James Lee Bruner Charles Michael Bryant Manuel NMN Bucardo Charles Ludwig Buck, Jr.Willard Howell Buckbee Billy Guy Buckelew James Albert Buddemeyer Ted Lee Bullard Roy Junior Bunch Stephen James Burch William Robert Burditt

Christopher Howard Burgess F W Burkman Curtis Wm Burleigh Douglas Pitts Burris, Sr.Jack Edmond Burton Terry Eugene Buske Jesus R Caballero, Jr.Mart Luther Caffey Joseph John Calvey Salvador A Campos, Jr.Bobby Ray Cantrell Daniel Earl Carbaugh, Jr.Carl Roland Carlson James Douglas Carnes Thomas Eugene Carnes Robert Lavern Carpenter Jesus Carrejo Charles Willis Carson, IIILyman Harrison Cass Antonio Charles Castano Juan Bernal Castro Garnett Taylor Causey, Jr.Joseph Melton Causey Billie Roscoe Cellum Robert Nelson Chaffin John Dargan Chapman Rodolfo Ramon Charles George Harry Cheney Donald Eugene Child Graham Hugh Childress Hugh Ward Childress Michael David Chitty Alvin David Christopher Drew William Claes Charles William ClimerThomas J. Coffey James Richard Coleman Robert Clinton Coleman Maunty Charles Collins Aniceto Barrientes Colunga Gordon Cuthbertson Comstock James Robert Condrey Corwin Carlyle Connell John W. CoolingRobert Eugene Cooper Thomas Henry Cooper, IIIRicky Lynn Corbin Dwight Wesley Cornwell Mario Paul Cortes, Jr.Ruben Alfonso Cortez Thomas Lynn Cottle Omer Eugene Couger Daniel Denton Countiss Walter David Counts, IIIHomer Cecil Craig, Jr.Kent Bradley Crickard Ira Jay Crist Leroy Kenneth Crozier Hermilo Cruz, Jr.Alfred Edmond Cullins George Wallace Curtis Robert Norman Cyzmoure George D’ Amore Robert Rodney Dale Walter Robert Dana James Robert Darrell Steven James Daubenmire Jackson Temple Daugherty Charles Mixon Davenport Solomon David David, Jr.Carroll Weldon Davidson Dan Forrest Davidson Hector Vera Davila David Hiram Davis George W Davis, Jr.Morris Edward Davis Ross Lindsey Davis Scott Allen Davis Richard Orville Day Thomas Myles Day Arturo de Hoyos Joe Ines De Leon Ralph Sotelo De Luna, Sr.Edward Albert Deen Charles Ray Deitiker Benjamin Roy Denison Carl Bernard Dennis Douglas Joe Dever Michael Steven Dexter Jeffry Alan Dickerson George Henry Dill Christof Walter Dinklage, Jr.Dock Franklin Dixon, Jr.Richard Leo Dockery Braxton Noel Dolce

Wayne Kay Dolge Chester F Donnerberg Brett Laird Doyle Everett Junior Driskill James Knox Duncan Stephen Charles Duncan Thomas Andrew Duncan Wayne Russell Duncan Henry Nelson Dunn John Richard Dunn Charles Edwin Dyer Hugo Frederick Elmendorf Ferd Bertram English Timothy Wayne English George Eldon Ennis Joe French Erwin Michael Robert Eshleman John Esquivel, Jr.Norman Henry Ess David Essenpreis Joe Olbert Estlack Obie Leonard Etheridge William Robert Evans Milton Irving Fagin Tomas Martinez Fajardo, Jr.Thomas Reynold Faulkenberry Joe Faulkner Anthony Robert Fedele Joseph Jared Fegenbush Thomas Timothy Fenley, Jr.William Henry Ferrebee Eugene Julios Fincke L C Finger Douglas Jennings Fletcher, Jr.Douglas Jennings Fletcher, IIIAlfredo Benavides Flores Jose Angel Flores, Jr.Louis Flores, Jr.Oscar Flores Ramon Flores Robert Allen Floyd Rufus Gordon Floyd, Jr.Erwin Kenneth Foerster James Love Ford, Jr.William Carleton Foster Billy Seburn Frazier Donald Frazier Errol Young Frazier Julius Harry Frey Raymond Adam Fuller, Sr.Alfred Fonzo Fullwood Joseph William Fuzy Wayne Alwood Gallion Arturo Roland Garcia, Jr.David John Garcia David Garcia Gilbert Garcia Huetzalin Hugo Garcia Jose Juan Garcia Pedro Charles Garcia Rojelio Hernandez Garcia John Wesley Garnett Donald Prieto Garrido Amador Villarreal Garza Andres Eutimio Garza Daniel Balli Garza Jaime Garza Jesus Alonso Garza Marvin John Gast J G Geis, Jr.Harold Gellert, Jr. Arthur Baker Gentry Garnes Hoyte Gentry Percy Vernon Giese Byron Arnold Gilbert Paul Gill Roy Ernest Gillespie, Jr.Winston Gary Goff Edward Aaron Gonzales Gregorio Espidol Gonzales Armando Santos Gonzalez Miguel Cruz Gonzalez Miguel Jaime Gonzalez Reemberto Gonzalez, IIISalvador Gonzalez, Jr.Victor Roland Gonzalez Darrel Lond Gooler William Edwin Goss John William Gould Paul Harris Gowen James Lamar Gower William Michael Gower Edward Lee Graf Samuel Wilson Green, Jr.Samuel Wilson Green, III

Gregg Ray Griffith Henry Russell Griffith, Sr.Henry Russell Griffith, Jr.James William Griffith Raymond Max Grimm Richard Roy Grona Jack Cornell Gruber Sabas Asuncion Guajardo, Jr.Bryan Keith Guenther Elie Guggenheim Lester Ray Guin William Richard Gulick James Michael Gurganus Ernest Theodore Gutierrez Allan Edward HaberkornDavid A. HadleyCarl Mack Hagle Charles Allen Haight James Richard Haley Jesse Kelly Hall, Jr.John Thomas Hall, Jr.Robert Daniel Hall, Jr.James Arthur Halvorson George Donald Hambley Cecil Robert Hamilton Owen D Handley Ole Vernon Hanson Bill Harris, Jr.Everie Blaine Harris Michael Andreas Harris Reese Lenwood Harrison, Jr.Robert Harold Hartle Donald Geo Hartshorn Michael James Hartzer Max Holmes Harvey Milton Raymond Hatcher William Bartlett Hatcher William Mark Hauserman Macon Vol Hawkins Thomas Robert Hayden Robert Marion Hayes William Haskell Hayes John Edward Hearne Alvin Carr Heath, Jr.John Harrison Hedgcoth, Jr.David Elliott Hensley Joe Cadena Hernandez Mauricio Guerrero Hernandez Nick Benjamin Herrera Joseph Cecil Herrin James Noel Higdon Roger Douglas High David Bernard Hill Thomas Calhoun Hill, Jr.Jose Adan Hinojosa Gerald Joe Hocker James Francis Hollingsworth Robert A Hollingsworth Ralph Russel Holmer Arthur Guy Holt, Sr.John Gerard Holterman Eric Anton Homan Donald Frank Hoose Norman Gustine Hoot Fredrick Allen Hopperstead Stephen Vaughn Horton Billy Ray Howard Brooks Kelly Howard James Chris Hoyo John Charles Hoyo, Jr.Gary Lee Hughes William Glines Hughes Gary Wayne Humphreys Charles Edward Hunnefeld Robert Weldon Hunt William Cledy Hunt Frank Bryan Hunter John Sheldon Hunter George Edw Hurlock, Jr.Alton Robert Hutchinson Daniel Martin Hutchison Howard Hadley Hutsell, Jr.Thomas Cecil Hyde Thomas Cecil Hyde, Jr.Robert Benjamin Ierien Jose Esteban Igoa Harold E Jacobs Milford Nat Jacobs Eufracio Jaime, Jr.Herman Henry James, Jr.Ralph Monroe James William Kander James Robert Lynn Jett Chester S Johnson Harold Johnson James Ray Johnson John Alfred Johnson John Allen Johnson Lonnie Gene Johnson Robert Clair Johnson Keith Lavern Johnston Dennis Alan Jones

Living Endowed Life MembersBecome an Endowed Life Member, contribute to the perpetuity of the Scottish Rite in San Antonio, and never pay dues again!

Donald Lee Jones Howard Lawrence Jones John Culberth Jones, Jr.Paul Douglas Jones Paul Leroy Jones Raymond Clyde Jones, Jr.William Darrell Jones John Philip Jordan Woodrow Wilson Jordan Osama Kalam Karl Fredrik Kautz, Jr.Dale Richard Kaylor Charles Alan Kee Harry Elvin Keen, Jr.Juan Kenigstein James Warren Kenney Noble Clarkson Kidd, Jr.Elwin Glenn Kirby David Asa Kirk Kenneth John Klepach Philip John Knight-Sheen David Edgar Koehler Edward Lee Koepke Henry Carl Kohl George Koury, Jr.Marvin Dean Krebsbach Michael Gene Krebsbach Harry Maynard Kreidler John Maynard Kreidler Kevin Allen Kruse Michael James Kuhlmann Ross Bell Langham Ross Bell Langham, Jr.James Robert Lansford George William Lantrip Roger Dale Lawrence George Hughy Lee Jack Bennett Lee John Charles Lee Arthur Glover Leighton Bernard Leiser Charles Irven Lemon James Eugene Lesseg Samuel Levin Shew-yan Lew David Allen Libbe, Jr.Frank William Lieck Crockett Eugene Light Arthur Thomas Lindley Benjamin Franklin Linduff Forest Lyndhurst Little Terry Edward Littlepage G T Littleton Donald Lee Lively Charles William Lloyd, Jr.Harold Ralph Lohmann Joe Baxter Long Milton Lee Long Harold Robert Longmire John Hilchen Von Lorch Porter Loring, Jr.Houston Edward Lowe Mark Randal Luitjen Harvey Gene Luther Lawrence Gerald Luyster Leonard Marvin Lyssy Marc Antle Mabrito George Keeler Mac Connell Alfred Edward Machts, Jr.Robert Aurther Mack-Hale Albert Mackay Richard Hunter Mackintosh Charles Edward Maddox Robert Charles Madison Richard Hugo Magers Kenneth Ray Mahnke Douglas Richard Malaer Michael James Malaer James Curtis Mangrum William R Markins Henry Edd Martin Irvin Earl Martin John Franklin Martin Rothe Gus Martin Roy Grady Martin, Jr.Daniel Boone Mason Theodore Jos Masterson Edward Carl Matthews Moore Matthews, Jr.Jeffrey James Mattson Samuel Mauricio, Jr.Gene McArthur, Jr.James Richmond McAteer Donald Curtis McCall Billy W McCandless James Robert McConnell James Laland McCormick Elmer McCoy, Jr.Gatties Lee McCulloch

Melvyn Ernest McFarland Davis E McGlasson James Edgar McIntire Clinton Murray McDonald McKenzie Veryl Lamont McKibbin John Richard McKone Willard Jerrold McNulty Jean Leod McPherson Paul Franklin McCombs Ralph Alfred McLeod Gilbert Gustavo Medina Lazaro Medina Arthur Clayton Meier William Harry Mellon Robert Edward Messerli Eugene Anthony Meyer, Jr.Johnny William Meyers Oliver James Miles, Jr.Douglas McQueen Miller James Miller, Jr.George Mills Sostenes Mireles Stephen Maitland Mohacey Antonio Montes, Jr.Daniel Binney Montgomery George Dale Montgomery Colvin Compton Moore Kellis Dicky Moore Thomas Jasper Moore, Jr.William Loyal Moore Willis Francis Moore Robert William Moorhouse Harry J Moosegian Carlos Morales Siedel Evans Moravits Thomas Garnett Morehead Otha George Morgan Edward Lee Morris John Little Morris, Jr.Roger Hendricks Morris John E Morrison, Jr.Bobby David Morton William Gaston Moses Thomas Allan Mote, Jr.Alfred Anton Moursund Edward Jay Mueller Abel Munoz Vincent M Muscarello Steven Fred Nail Bryan Anthony Naylor, IIIGlen Charles Naylor Johnnie Kenneth Neal William Jack Needham Braxton Eugene Newman David Philip Norman Clarence Raymond North Lester Wayne Notbohm Barton Warren Nott, Jr.Gerald Franklin Nowotny Michael Patrick O’Brien William Duffie O’Brien, Jr.Patrick Alan O’Connor Kenneth Charles O’Dell Edward Vance O’Banion Joseph Erin Ober-Hauser Charles Cordell Ogburn Curtis Warren Ogburn Narcizo Ojeda Eduardo Olivarez Eloy Olivarez John William Oliver, Jr.Larry Starnes Oliver John Jerald Ostrowski Jack Wesley Page George Edward Pandzik David Jerome Paris William Patrick Parmley Les John Paulick Charles Kenneth Payne John Hugh Payne George Ernest Peetz, Jr.Raul Alejandro Pelaez Roger Norbert Pena Alex Gonzales PerezRobert J. Perez, III Frank Octave Persyn Ronnie Dale Pfeil Dean Howard Phillips William Frederick Phillips James Allen Phinney, IIIRobert Allman Pittman David Smith Pitts Robert H Plested Dennis Lee Polk John Clark Polulech Jimmy Henry Pomroy Andrew Arthur Pool Jack William Pool, Sr.Harold Layne Posey

Joseph Lavern Power Ines G Prieto Jose Maria Pruneda, Jr.Armin Frederick Puck Russell Eugene Puckett Joe Anthony Ramon Nick Raul Ramos John Wilson Rayner William Patrick Read Jimmie Rand Reddell James Arcele Reddish Ernest Cecil Reich, IIIWilliam Ernest Reich Arthur Jerome Reimers Edward Hoyt Reischling Elpidio Resendez Fernando Cisneros Reyes Richard Alfonso Reyes David Louis Reynolds Charles Frank Richards Robert A. Rieder, Sr.Jim Turner Rigsby Robert Dallas Riley John James Riojas Juan Rivera, Jr.Kenneth Lee Roberts William Edd Roberts, Jr.Richard Earl Robinson Roy Lavan Robinson, Jr.Kevin Dewayne Robison Louis Rocha James Arthur Rodriguez Joseph Rosario Rodriguez Gerard Joseph Rogers James David Rose, Jr.Joseph Donald Rose Floyd Orval Ross Herbert Thomas Rossman, Jr.Paul Douglas Rushing William Warren Rutledge, IIIOmar Saenz Lowell Gene Salyer Elliott Bertram Samuels Jesus Sanchez Joe Manuel Sanchez Noe Ruben Sanchez Jody Ray Sargent Merle Arxane Sarvey Eugene Albert Sassman Bruce Duane Scarborough Robert Joe Schero, Sr.Robert Joe Schero, Jr.Mark Alan Schlieper Edward M Schlieter George Eldon Schmidt Leon David Schreiber Raymond Joseph Schroeder, Jr.Wessel S Schroeter John Watson Schuepbach Charles Edwin SchultzWilliam C. SchultzMarion Richard Scott Arthur Rivas Seguin Loyd Joel Self Ernest Alexander Sessums, Jr.William Blake Sessums Sidney Shaenfield James Thomas Shannon, IIIJohn Edward Sheffel Rene Anthony Sheppard William Gerald Sherman Charles Walter Shipley James Walter Simmons, Jr.Stuart Haston Simms Charles H Simpson James Walter Sinclair Harry Sinco Ernest Culbertson Skipper, IIKinneth Slaughter Billy Joe Smallwood Charles Patrick Smith Darrell Eugene Smith Edward Earl Smith Edwin Lee Smith George Wylie Smith Irving Hadden Smith, Jr.Leland Thomas Smith Loyd Clarence Smith, Jr.Morris Lee Smith Richard Wayne Smith Andrew James Solari Armando Soto, Sr.Jerald Wayne Sparenberg Charles Vernon Speer, Jr.Robert Leon Spohn Walter Seth Stanley, Jr.Steven Curtis Stanphill Donald Dean Starnes John Lester Steen Theodore Alfred Steigleder Sonny John Stetson

Living Endowed Life Members continued... Lee Stevens Claude Virgil Stewart R C Stewart Donald Fredrick Stiefel Edward Lee Stoddard Wayne Edgar Stoeber Donal Ethan Strain Luther William Strait Robert Frank Stratton, Jr.James Edwin Strayer James Roy Stultz, Jr.Russell Glenworth Sturgis Merrill Riley Swann Ronald Reuben Swanson Manuel Manny Tamayo Robert Willis Tanner Christopher Tarnava, Jr.Ralph Basil Tarnava William Henry Templeton Willie Durwood Terrell Rowland Louis Tessier, Jr.Steve Theodore James Maury Thomas R B Thompson Rudolph Larry Thompson Norman Jas Thomson, Jr.George William Thorsby Howard Nelson Tidwell Kenneth Clifton Timmermann James Walker Todd Butler Bell Toland, Jr.Arthur Parr Tolbert Lloyd Winston Towers, Sr.Joe Lee Tracy Jose Santana Trevino, Jr.Rolando Gonzalez Trevino James Andrew Trusley Emerson Dee Tuma, Jr.Omer Ismail Tuncata Stephen Louis Turbeville Robert B Tuxbury John Schieferle Uhlenbrock Douglas John Van Griner Dillon Edward Varderford, Jr.William John Vaughn Jerry Owen Vest William Edward Viner William Joseph Viner Matthew Gentry Virden Dale Gordon Wagner Ehrenfried Sieghard Wagner Chad Dale Walker Warren Henry Walker Ervin Leo Walls Jack Elvin Walton Robert Aaron Walton Milton Sol Washer Myron James Weare Edward Bruce Weinstein Edwin Wells John Charles Wessling Billy Ralph Wesson Daniel Roy Whitaker Carl Francis White William Francis White, Jr.Charles Allen Whitfield Steven Mathew Widnick James Henry Wilcox Nathan Oscar Wilder Edward Leon Williams Everett Edward Williams Mark Edward Williams Richard Edwin Williams Roy Williams, Jr.Scott Lee Williams Robert Carlton Wilmore, Sr.Rufus John Wilson Sid Ray Wilson Johnnie Richard Wimpy, Jr.Michael Raymond Witte Forres Edgar Wood Willis John Wood George Sawyer Woodard, Jr.Worth Webster Woody, Jr.Milton Woolf Bruce Wayne Wormser Sam Bruce Wright Otis Skinner Wuest Michael Adam Wulczyn Milton Fred Yeary Larry W Yeater John Stephen Yeglic Charles Alvin Young Donald Anthony Young Thomas Gene Young Vernon Leon Young Benjamin Franklin Youngblood Benjamin Marcus Yudesis Gustavo Zamora