Current Officers

Worshipful Master

William S. Welty

The Worship Master has been elected by his brethren to fulfill the highest honor that can be bestowed upon a Master Mason.  He is the Chief Executive and presiding officer who directs all aspects of the governing of the Lodge.  He alone is responsible to the Grand Lodge and the Grand Master for his acts.

Senior Warden

Scott S. Larsen

The Senior Warden is to serve as an assistant to the Worshipful Master in the government of the Lodge.  He serves as the Master in his absence, and knows the business of the Lodge.  He is to screen and interview all applicants for admission to the Lodge and help secure instructors for the candidates. 

Junior Warden

S. Eric Lambert

The Junior Warden is primarily a liaison officer or coordinator of activities.  Usually the Master and Senior Warden have more work to accomplish than time permits and the Junior Warden is the one looked upon for assistance.  Additionally, he is usually in charge of the kitchen, thus making sure the meals are prepared and served with the assistance of the Stewards.  He also serves as Master or Senior Warden in their absence.

Treasurer

Robert Holt PM

The Treasurer is the Lodge banker and should adhere to the good business practice and habits.  Receipts, records and monthly reports of expenditures and income are his responsibility and duty to the lodge.  He is to pay out all money by order of the Worshipful Master and consent of the Lodge.

Secretary

Burnley S. Hunt PM 

The Secretary is to keep a true account of the transactions of the Lodge, transmit a copy of the same to the Grand Lodge when required.  He is to receive all money due the Lodge and submit it to the Treasurer.  He processes all petitions submitted to the Lodge and coordinates all Lodge activities with the Grand Lodge when required.  He is the manager of all personnel and member rosters.

Chaplain

Arthur R. Stull II PM

The Chaplain sits at the right hand of the Master.  His obvious duties are to open and close all meetings with prayer.  He is to attend all masonic funeral services and give the prayers of that service.

Senior Deacon

Peter A. Palmieri

The Senior Deacon is the messenger of the Master.  His most important duty is to welcome visiting brethren and introduce them to the Lodge members so that they will feel at home.  Both ritual and floor work are part of the required operation of his station.  He receives and conducts all candidates in all degrees.  He prepares the ballot box at the order of the Worshipful Master.

Junior Deacon

Ronald G. Lyons

The Junior Deacon is the messenger of the Senior Warden.  His duty is the custody of the door opening from the Tiler’s room.  He permits no one to enter or retire without consent from the Master.

Senior Steward

Junior Steward

David J. Cocanougher

John A. Routzahn Jr

It is the duty of the Stewards to assist the deacons and other officers in the discharge of their duties.  They are to prepare and introduce candidates.  Extend to visiting brethren such attention as circumstances may suggest.  Assist when the Lodge is at refreshment under the direction of the Junior Warden – specifically in the kitchen service.  They attend to such duties as may be directed by the Worshipful Master or Junior Warden.

Tiler

Christopher Shank

The Tiler is to see that all Lodge paraphernalia is in place for all stated and special meetings. Act as host of thel Lodge and register all regular and visiting brethren and see that they are duly vouched for or examined.  He is to see that all brethren in the Lodge room are properly clothed and inform the Master of a visiting brother to be examined for admission.

Historian

Edwin L. Lowrey PM

The Historian is the keeper of the archives of the Lodge.  He maintains and organizes all appropriate media, printed and digital.  The Lodge Historian should seek out the names and titles of the distinguished guests who have attended his Lodge.  He should endeavor to determine if any Brother had attained high rank or special recognition in city, county, state or national circles.  He should search for old Masonic photographs of any kind and the Lodge record supporting the photographs, if any.