|
he primary purpose of the Fourth Degree is to promote a spirit of patriotism — among members and non-members — and to encourage responsible
Catholic citizenship.
VICE-SUPREME MASTER
Paul J. Lambert (Julie)
Madison, South Dakota
DISTRICT MASTER
James E. Hasquet Jr. (Arretta)
Gillette
DISTRICT MARSHALL
Donald J. Scott (Lauree)
Gillette
|
 |
Knights who reach their Fourth Degree of membership are distinguished by being addressed as "Sir Knights." For the first decade of the degree's
existence, these members would simply function within their councils. Gradually, they began
to get together to conduct additional business after their regular council meetings.
In 1910, the first assemblies were formally instituted. Assemblies were groups of Fourth Degree Knights in a
particular geographic area, who were drawn from the membership of one or more nearby councils. Fourth Degree
Knights, then, as today, maintained dual membership — as Third Degree members of a council and as
Fourth Degree members of an assembly. While remaining active in their councils, they also hold their own assembly
meetings, elect their own officers, carry Third and Fourth Degree membership cards, and carry out their own
activities and programs.
Wyoming Assemblies
|
|
|
| Number |
Location(s) |
Name |
|
|
| 1223 |
Cheyenne |
Bishop P. A. McGovern Assembly |
| 1224 |
Casper |
Frank A. Barrett Assembly |
| 1225 |
Buffalo, Sheridan |
General Phil Sheridan Assembly |
| 1228 |
Rawlins |
Monsignor John McDevitt Assembly |
| 1291 |
Jackson, Lander, Riverton, Thermopolis |
Father Adolph Pate Assembly |
| 1651 |
Gillette, Newcastle |
Father John Brady Assembly |
| 1888 |
Cody, Greybull, Powell, Worland |
Elmer L. Stockwell Assembly |
| 1891 |
Evanston, Fort Bridger, Green River,
Kemmerer, Rock Springs |
Bishop Hubert M. Newell Assembly |
| 1942 |
Douglas, Glenrock |
Laramie Peak Assembly |
| 2056 |
Torrington, Wheatland |
Father Henry Assembly |
| 2872 |
Laramie |
Monsignor George A. Stoll Assembly |
|
