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Midwest Conference of Masonic Grand Lodges (posted June 2010)On August 20-22, the Grand Lodge A.F. & A.M. of South Dakota will host the Midwest Conference of Masonic Grand Lodges at the Best Western Ramkota Hotel & Conference Center in Sioux Falls.
Click here for Letter of Invitation.
Click here for Registration Form.
Grand Master’s Message (posted June 2010)
What is Freemasonry? As Freemasons we all have probably been asked that question by someone not at all familiar with Freemasonry. Some of those asking the question were undoubtedly already Freemasons. Perhaps you have asked that question as a Freemason. Do not be embarrassed if you recognize yourself asking this question. I do not pretend to know “the” answer, but will explain what it means to me.
The basic tenets or principles of Freemasonry are said to be: Brotherly Love, Relief and Truth. I like to rephrase them as: Tolerance, Charity and Sincerity. That seems less ambiguous to me. In fact, my theme is: Freemasons: TOLERANT, Charitable and Sincere. Tolerant is intentionally capitalized. It is the cornerstone upon which all of Freemasonry must build. None of us knows all that is truth, nor are we right all of the time, nor are we perfect. As a Christian I may strongly believe that I know the way to eternal life. But as a Freemason, I respect any man, whether he is a Muslim, a Jew or of any faith, who believes another way will lead him to the same or similar eternal life and I can live peacefully with him. With tolerance as a base, many Freemasons see charity as the most important aspect of Freemasonry and still others see the sincerity of proper ritual work as the most important. They are all correct. It has been said that the only true secret in Freemasonry is what it means to you. Take that meaning of Freemasonry, your personal Freemasonry, and begin to improve yourself first, then your Brothers, then your community, and then the World. Know that within every human lies the potential for great good and great evil. Always struggle to develop the good and eliminate the evil.
There are also four virtues identified as the most important virtues for a Freemason. They are: Temperance, Fortitude, Prudence and Justice. I like to rephrase them as: Moderation, Endurance in the face of adversity, Caution and Fairness. These are virtues that all Freemasons must live by in all their actions with all mankind. A Freemason’s actions should always be seen as moderate and self restrained. A Freemason’s actions should always show his strength of mind that allows him to endure pain or adversity with courage. A Freemason’s actions should always show good judgment, common sense and caution, especially in the conduct of practical matters. A Freemason’s actions and attitudes should always show fairness and conformity to moral rightness. This is a tough duty, especially since we are human, and then by definition imperfect. But it is our duty.
So what is Freemasonry?
It is up to you. But know that as a Freemason you are part of the world’s oldest and largest Fraternity, a Fraternity dedicated to enlightenment, and that you share a common bond with a Band of Brothers holding fast to the same principles, virtues and values. That is indeed a satisfying and fulfilling feeling.
Freemasons: TOLERANT, Charitable and Sincere. Dean Behrens, Grand Master
Grand Lodge A.F. & A.M. of South Dakota
SDCHIP and NCMEC Take 25 Day (posted May 2010)Governor Mike Rounds proclaimed May 1 as SDCHIP and NCMEC Take 25 Day in South Dakota. This is the second time we have been recognized by Governor Mike Rounds. The event was held at the Wal-Mart store in Mitchell. The Mitchell store mangers have been very helpful in obtaining Wal-Mart funds for SDCHIP and are currently assisting in our application for larger Wal-Mart grant request for SDCHIP.
Shown with the Governor’s Proclamation is Frank Skufca, Wal-Mart store manger in Mitchell, Mark Dean, Assistant Manager at the Mitchell Wal-Mart, and PGM Denny Robinson. Mark Dean is a member of Resurgam Lodge and member of the SDCHIP committee.
Here are some of the volunteers at the event.
South Dakota Masons Honored (posted March 2010)
South Dakota is honored to be the featured jurisdiction for the month of March in the George Washington National Masonic Memorial display area. We have provided memorabilia, including the Grand Master’s flag, the South Dakota state flag, plus other pertinent and historical items.
Lt. Gov. Daugaard Presents SD Flag to SD Masons (posted March 2010)
South Dakota Lieutenant Governor Dennis Daugaard presents the South Dakota state flag to the South Dakota Masons. This flag is flying at the George Washington National Masonic Memorial in Alexandria, Virginia. Accepting the flag from Lieutenant Governor Daugaard is Denny Robinson, PGM.
Widows’ Sons Masonic Riders Association (posted March 2010)South Dakota Widows’ Sons Masonic Riders Association held their first meeting Sunday, March 7, 2010, at Cedar Shores. Officers elected for 2010 are as follows: Chuck Gilson, President; Jeff Shannan, Vice-President; Neil Schwanzenbach, Secretary; Denny Robinson PGM, Treasurer, Steve Shannan Guardian of Membership and Bob Nagy, Sgt. at Arms. The South Dakota Widows’ Sons have chosen as their charity the South Dakota Masonic Foundation.
Denny Robinson, PGM, Elected President of Executive Board for MasoniChip International (posted February 2010)Denny Robinson, PGM, was reelected to a three-year term to the Executive Board for MasoniChip International as well as president of the board. All of South Dakota Masonry can take pride in this honor.
Chip Stamm, PGM, Ex Director MasoniChip Int, Denny Robinson PGM, President MasoniChip Int, Maggie Starr NCMEC Take 25 , Aishatu Yusuf NCMEC Take 25 and John Hess, Director MasoniChip Int.
MasoniChip International received recognition and partner plaque from the National Center for Missing and Exploited Children. 
This is the Recognition and Appreciation Plaque from the National Center for Missing and Exploited children Take 25 to MasoniChip International. MasoniChip International has been working for two years to receive full recognition and partnership with the NCMEC. It is now a reality. DeMolay, A Personal Response (posted January 2010)I was lucky enough to become a member of Ashley Chapter in Pierre in the early ‛70s. I do not remember who was the first to approach me about the fraternity, but was at a stage of my young life where I could have been easily swayed down the wrong path if one of the members had not approached me. I remember feeling good about the fact that an upperclassman would take interest in a “lowly freshman” and ask me to join. I was not completely unaware of the Masonic Fraternity, as my father and several members of my family were Masons, but I was not aware of DeMolay until then.
Being initiated into the two edges of DeMolay by a group of guys who did it all from memory, made a lasting impression, and soon I was taking an active part. The fact that DeMolay at that time was strong throughout the state as well as very strong in the Pierre-Ft. Pierre area made it easy to take an active part, and it was a very fun activity, as a good share of my friends and classmates were also members.
The application of the lessons and moral virtues has carried forward throughout my adult life and through my 30-plus years as a Master Mason. It cannot be denied that learning to give the lectures and degree work has made it much easier to speak before a crowd of people and take an active part in the Masonic work now.
I would be remiss not to mention the fact that we had a number of very dedicated men who were willing to guide us through the ups and downs of being a DeMolay member. In looking back on the four or five years of being a active member and the years of being a Senior DeMolay since, my thoughts always come back to our chapter advisor, George Bauder. There have been a number of great advisors through the years but George was the chapter “DAD” during my active years. I know a lot of you will know his name, as he is an active Mason and still is giving a lot of his time, just as he did for a bunch of kids back then. My personal feelings always come back to the fact that I was lucky enough to have two “DADS”—of course, my biological father, but also a man who had a strong influence on a lot of young men when they needed guidance. He was always there for us. For that I will always be grateful.
My Brother, I ask you to dig down into your own conscience and see if you have it in you to become that “DAD” to one of our youth groups—not just the DeMolay but perhaps the Jobs Daughters or the Rainbow Girls. These organizations and their advisory staffs could all use the help of another adult. You do not have to be there all the time, but your attendance once in a while or participation in their activities may be all it takes for you to be that man who will be forever looked up to by our youth. Please consider getting involved in the youth groups in your community and be rewarded above your wildest dreams.
Kevin Neuhauser, Junior Grand Steward
Masons of South Dakota
My Masonic Family (posted December 2009)I was raised a Master Mason in Lodge 38 Aberdeen, SD, and instantly had over 200 brothers, I thought. I was wrong. I soon found out about Eastern Star, Job’s Daughter, Rainbow Girls, and DeMolay. This is my family, a lot of brothers and sisters—and let’s not forget about the young men and women who make up our Masonic family.
Over the last few years my son and daughter moved away from my house to start their lives as adults. This has sparked a need in me to continue to work with Job’s Daughters and DeMolay. I want to give of my self to make a difference in some child’s life. This opportunity has been wonderful for me and, sometimes, a little challenging.
Job’s Daughters, Rainbow Girls and DeMolay need our help and need it now. We all suffer from a lack of membership, money or a lack of adult participation.
I would like every Mason to think about his extended family and how he can make it grow. Encourage your sons, daughters or grandchildren to join. Take some time and go to the meetings. They need us, and we need them.
Fraternally,
Brother Richard Hubert, Grand Sword Bearer
(605) 216-6511
Have You Thought About Our Youth?Have you thought about the youth in your community? What have you done lately to change the life of a young person? I want all Masons of South Dakota to look around at the youth and ask yourself, how can I make a difference? I have asked a lot of questions of you and I also answered the same question. I take time every week to help out with Job’s Daughters, DeMolay and mentor a teenager with her one year old child.
I would like to put the challenge out to every Lodge and person to help or mentor the youth in your community. You will feel better about yourself and about others. Our Most Worshipful Grand Master Jack H. Welker has helped put together an evening for parents and youth in Rapid City and surrounding hills. We will have supper and a short program on November 14, 2009, at the Rapid City Shrine Club, beginning at 5:30. $10.00 for adults, and children free. If you have any questions or comments please call or e-mail me..
Fraternally Submitted:
Bro, Richard Hubert, Grand Sword Bearer
(605) 216-6511
Gun Raffle and Coyote Calling Contest (posted December 2009)Harmony Lodge #110, Hot Springs, will holding its annual Gun Raffle and Coyote Calling Contest on January 22-23. In its fifth year, it has gotten bigger every year. The Gun Raffle will take place on Friday evening (22nd) at the American Legion in Hot Springs. Dinner will be served and this is also the time for Coyote hunters to register for that contest. Early Saturday morning, the hunters head for the fields. At the end, we give a grand prize for the most pelts collected. For more information, see: Harmony Lodge #110 (http://www.harmony110.org/index.php/home.html).
Daniel Carter Beard Masonic Scouter Award (posted November 2009)Worshipful Brother Bruce A. Crisman received the Daniel Carter Beard Masonic Scouter Award on November 15th from Most Worshipful Grand Master Jack H. Welker “for outstanding service to youth and Freemasonry” by serving as a dedicated member of Tin City Lodge No. 112, and a devoted Scouting Leader of the Black Hills Area Council No. 695 Boy Scouts of America. WB Bruce is an Assistant Scoutmaster for Troop 55 in Rapid City and has been the merit badge counselor for coin collecting, gardening and bird study during the last four years. He is the Worshipful Master of Tin City Lodge and the Junior Grand Deacon for the Grand Lodge.
The Masonic Grand Lodges in the United States recognize the impact of Freemasonry on Scouting and in return, the impact of Scouting on Freemasonry. Freemasonry is based on service and the exemplification of moral truth, which is essential to good role models. In recognition of Freemasonry’s service to youth, the Grand Lodge of Free and Accepted Masons of Pennsylvania, in cooperation with the Boy Scouts of America, created the Daniel Carter Beard Masonic Scouter Award as a national recognition program. The award is open to any Master Mason who is an active Scouter in a Unit, District, Council or National affiliate.
Have You Thought About Our Youth? (posted September 2009)Have you thought about the youth in your community? What have you done lately to change the life of a young person? I want all Masons of South Dakota to look around at the youth and ask yourself, how can I make a difference? I have asked a lot of questions of you and I also answered the same question. I take time every week to help out with Job’s Daughters, DeMolay and mentor a teenager with her one year old child.
I would like to put the challenge out to every Lodge and person to help or mentor the youth in your community. You will feel better about yourself and about others. Our Most Worshipful Grand Master Jack H. Welker has helped put together an evening for parents and youth in Rapid City and surrounding hills. We will have supper and a short program on November 14, 2009, at the Rapid City Shrine Club, beginning at 5:30. $10.00 for adults, and children free. If you have any questions or comments please call or e-mail me..
Fraternally Submitted:
Bro, Richard Hubert, Grand Sword Bearer
(605) 216-6511
Lodge of Masonic Research to Host Speakers (posted February 2009)Greetings, Brethren. The South Dakota Lodge of Masonic Research is having an exciting eventful year.
On January 17, 2009, a very special midyear meeting was held in Pierre. After a short-and social-business meeting, Rex Hutchens, a very well-known Masonic author, scholar, and historian spoke at our dinner. Rex is the author of A Bridge to Light for the Scottish Rite, as well as other works, and has earned virtually all of the titles you can have in Blue Lodge, York Rite and Scottish Rite.
On June 19, 2009, we have invited Chris Hodapp, author of Freemasons for Dummies to be our speaker for our South Dakota Grand Lodge Session to be held in Sioux Falls. The Grand Lodge will recess at about 3:00 PM, as soon as election of officers has been completed. The Lodge of Masonic Research plans to hold a short business meeting to elect and install officers for next year, then close Lodge and invite all other interested Masons and their ladies to hear Chris Hodapp speak. Each member of the Lodge of Masonic Research in attendance will receive a free autographed copy of Freemasons for Dummies.
Now this is a good deal! Not only will you receive a $20.00 book free, signed by the author, but you will also hear a very entertaining speaker and well thought of researcher.
If you are not currently a member of the Lodge of Masonic Research, you can join by completing the application form and mailing it with your $8.00 dues to MWB Richard Luther.
More Than 400 Gather for Christmas Dinner (posted January 2009)(As reported in The Daily Republic, 1/27/2008) Michael Marsh calls himself an “interesting person.”
He’s a traveling evangelist for “the same church Jesus belonged to” and a divorced carpenter who, while quick with a smile, admits that he has a hard time spending Christmas without his family.
But after finishing a free meal, Marsh stood smiling in the Masonic Lodge in Mitchell. Michael Marsh calls himself an “interesting person.”
He’s a traveling evangelist for “the same church Jesus belonged to” and a divorced carpenter who, while quick with a smile, admits that he has a hard time spending Christmas without his family.
But after finishing a free meal, Marsh stood smiling in the Masonic Lodge in Mitchell. [More]
Local Shrine Club Recognized as the Organization of the Year (posted January 2009)Several local residents were among the honorees on Friday, January 16, at the Annual Mobridge Area Chamber of Commerce Banquet held at the local Moose Lodge.
The Mobridge Shrine Chanters (part of the Yelduz Chanters) entertained the crowd before dinner and after the meal the Local Shrine Club was recognized as the Organization of the Year by the Chamber. Dennis Schnabel, also a member of the Shrine Club, received an award for the Most Outstanding Citizen of the Year.
Crowds of More Than 1,000 Attend Annual Health Event (posted January 2009) Crowds flooded the Mitchell Christian School gym Saturday, eager to give, to get, and to enjoy some healthy family fun at the Mitchell Chamber of Commerce Health and Wellness Fair.
”The crowd was exceptional,” said chamber assistant director Karen Jorgenson, noting that Saturday’s 50-degree temperatures encouraged an excellent turnout.
 Many adults came early to take advantage of low-cost blood sugar and cholesterol tests that required fasting and participants of all ages enjoyed the free health screenings, educational materials, samples and massages.
”We had over 45 vendors and while we don’t yet know the number of persons who took part, we feel we at least equaled the 1,500 who participated in last year’s event,” she said.
In some cases, maintaining health can be as simple as buckling up.
Trooper Mark Nelson of the state Highway Patrol said about 30 families visited his car seat booth Saturday and about a dozen families asked him to double-check their child safety seats.
”In most cases the seats just aren’t installed tightly enough,” he said.
New this year was the baby crawl, an event in which family members at the release and finish lines called, cooed and cajoled easily distracted toddlers toward waiting arms and victory.
The stakes were higher—free bicycles donated by Thiesse Chiropractic—in the kids’ hula hoop contest.
In one competition, it took three rounds and the ability of 8-year-olds to keep three hoops moving simultaneously before Sara VanErdewyck of Mitchell—cool under pressure—rode away on her bike.
Leonard and Holly Cousins, who recently moved to Mitchell from Brookings with daughters Ahnna, 4, and Signey, 10 months, were typical of families who attended.
Mrs. Cousins said “I’m impressed. I guess I didn’t realize how many health services there were in Mitchell.”
Mr. Cousins, who donated blood at the event, agreed. “We’re coming from Brookings thinking that Mitchell is a smaller town, but you’ve got just as much to offer here.”
In their final stop, the Cousins family stopped by the South Dakota Child Identification Program (SD CHIP) booth, which was manned by volunteers. There, Ahnna was fingerprinted and had digital and video identification photos taken. A DNA cheek swab and dental impressions also were taken.
Volunteer and local attorney Doug Papendick, a member of the Mitchell Masonic Lodge, an program sponsor, said the project provided parents with a DVD disc that can used to supply information to law enforcement in the event their children are lost or abducted. He recommended taking a copy while on vacation.
”It’s a great program for identifying kids if anything should happen to them,” said Papendick.
Source: Daily Republic, 2/2/2009
Jeptha Lodge #121 Hosts Annual Santa Party (posted December 2008) In early December the brothers of Jeptha Lodge #121 hosted the annual Santa visit for a large number of children and over one hundred interested adults. The children visited and had their picture taken with Santa and materials were provided to craft their own picture frames. Each child also received a bag containing candy, peanuts and a small toy. While the children were busy with the face painting and other craft activities, the adults enjoyed refreshments including hot cider, coffee and lots of goodies. The lodge has successfully sponsored the seasonal event for nine years.
New Ritual Monitors (posted January 2009)The new Ritual Monitors are now available at a price of $10 each. Contact the Grand Lodge office to place your order.
New SDCHIP Coordinator (posted December 2008)By the authority of Grand Master Virgil Andersen I am pleased to announce the appointment of Arlen Nordhagen as the SDCHIP Coordinator. Arlen replaces Ron Lockwood, PGM who has decided to retire from the position. I would like to thank Ron for his hard work and dedication to the SDCHIP program.
Arlen is a retired educator who has been very active in the Masonic fraternity for many years. Arlen currently resides in Sioux Falls. Arlen and his team will be helping assist the lodges in SD in bringing the SDCHIP program to your communities. They will be responsible for the equipment and supplies for our SDCHIP program and to see that the equipment gets to each event. When Arlen is not assisting with SDCHIP you will more than likely find him assisting at the Sioux Falls Masonic Center.
Arlen’s contact information: Arlen Nordhagen Sioux Falls 605-271-1917 home, 605-929-3370 cell. Arlens e-mail nordy@sio.midco.net
Welcome to Arlen and his crew.
Please when considering a SDCHIP event date contact me as I will remain the contact person for events,status etc. I would really appreciate if you would contact me as early as possible so as to make certain that the date and equipment will be available and give all of you ample time to prepare for the event. My contact information is Denny Robinson SDCHIP Chairman 1401 S Rowley, Mitchell SD 605-996-7754 (H) 605-770-7342. E-Mail robinson@mit.midco.net
You will find all approved SDCHIP events on the calendar of our website www.sd-chip.org. Please take a look.
Fraternally,
Denny Robinson PGM SDCHIP Chairman
SD Public TV: Capitol Rededication (posted November 2008)To view SD Public TV broadcast of the Capitol Rededication you can view at
www.sdpb.org/statehouse/index.asp You will find it listed as a webcam. It is available in its entirety. The DVD will be shipped shortly.
Capitol Cornerstone Ceremony (posted October 2008)Masons gathered from all parts of South Dakota and the United States as thousands of spectators watched the official reenactment of the original Capitol Cornerstone Ceremony in Pierre, South Dakota on Friday June 20, 2008. The Capitol Building cornerstone was originally laid by the Grand Lodge of South Dakota in 1908.
An official rededication of the State Capitol Building was conducted by the Grand Lodge officers of South Dakota. Participants included Denny Robinson, Grand Master; Virgil Andersen, Deputy Grand Master; Jack Welker, Sr. Grand Warden; Dean Behrens, Jr. Grand Warden; Delmar Kroon, Grand Chaplain; and Leslie Spies PGM, Grand Secretary. The Knights Templar of South Dakota made up the Color and Honor Guard. They were assisted by Shrine Chanters and Shrine Band members from throughout the state.
This cornerstone ceremony was attended by Governor M. Michael Rounds, numerous state legislators, Supreme Court Officials and other State dignitaries. Governor Rounds was presented an official replica of the George Washington Gavel which was used during the ceremony as a gift from the Grand Lodge of South Dakota A.F. & A.M.
Masons gathered from all parts of South Dakota and the United States as thousands of spectators watched the official reenactment of the original Capitol Cornerstone Ceremony in Pierre, South Dakota on Friday June 20, 2008. The Capitol Building cornerstone was originally laid by the Grand Lodge of South Dakota in 1908.
An official rededication of the State Capitol Building was conducted by the Grand Lodge officers of South Dakota. Participants included Denny Robinson, Grand Master; Virgil Andersen, Deputy Grand Master; Jack Welker, Sr. Grand Warden; Dean Behrens, Jr. Grand Warden; Delmar Kroon, Grand Chaplain; and Leslie Spies PGM, Grand Secretary. The Knights Templar of South Dakota made up the Color and Honor Guard. They were assisted by Shrine Chanters and Shrine Band members from throughout the state.
This cornerstone ceremony was attended by Governor M. Michael Rounds, numerous state legislators, Supreme Court Officials and other State dignitaries. Governor Rounds was presented an official replica of the George Washington Gavel which was used during the ceremony as a gift from the Grand Lodge of South Dakota A.F. & A.M.
The initial order of coins minted to commemorate the ceremony were sold out, and a second minting will be ordered in October.
To download an order form, click Commemorative Capitol Rededication Coin order form.
From the Grand Master (posted August 2008)Brothers, just look around, and I think you will agree with me that Masonry is on the move in South Dakota. More lodges are confering degrees on candidates than for several years, young men are coming to us with a high interest in Masonry, based on their reading and Internet research, and we have had a number of successful one-day events, with more in the plans. It appears that we are on course to turn the corner with membership growth this year. Thank you for your efforts and service to the craft.
Two programs providing enthusiastic support of our growth are our Masonic Model Student Assistance Training Program (MMSATP) and CHild identification Program (CHIP). Anyone attending the Mitchell MMSATP training session and the District 10 meeting while the training was being held, heard the endorsement of our program and the enthusiastic commitment to it by the instructors. There is no doubt that they believe the Masons of South Dakota are making a difference that is saving lives in our schools. The program is supported only in part by your dues per capita Grand Lodge assessment, with the balance by generous donations from you, your lodge and other sponsors. It is truly a bargain, and worth your support!
Our SDCHIP program is gaining recognition around the state. The CHIP is a local lodge activity, with no Grand Lodge funding. It relies on involvement of your lodge and local community. As a result, it gives your lodge a perfect opportunity to be the motivating force behind community effort to provide a high visibility, critical child safety program in your area. The lodge is responsible for raising the funding and furnishing workers for the program. Note that this does not mean the lodge and its members must pay for the program solely from its funds, or that only Masons will staff our event. The successful event requires about 40 people, some of whom must have a degree of computer skills. Masons must form partnerships with other organizations and, in the process, be recognized as community leaders. Other groups, businesses and individuals can be involved with furnishing funding and manpower for your lodge’s event. In no case will a child or family be ever asked or expected to pay for the service we provide. The increased visibility obtained will increase respect, and very likely attract new members. Everyone wins!
Successful CHIP events require up to three months of lead time for planning and execution. Quite a few future events have been scheduled, and a Procedures Manual will be available in January to assist you in the process. For more information or to schedule an event in your area, contact the Grand Lodge office or CHIP Chairman Arlen Nordhagen.
Tell your non-Masons friends and perspective members about an MMSATP and CHIP, and invite them to join and be a part of our dynamic growing fraternity.
Virgil Andersen, Grand Master
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The Masonic Information Center (MIC) announces the 2008 winners of the highly regarded Mark Twain Award for Excellence in Masonic Awareness. The Twain Award recognizes Lodge leadership for asserting a uniquely Masonic identity both within the Lodge and throughout the community that is consistent with the fraternity’s historic focus on education, self improvement, good works, and fellowship.
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