Making today's young men the social and virtue leaders of tomorrow. Proudly serving the Clemson community for over 120 years.
Clemson Masonic Lodge No. 254 is located in downtown Clemson, SC and is one of seven Upstate Masonic Lodges representing the 15th Masonic District of South Carolina. Clemson Lodge was chartered in 1903 and holds a rich history with the University and surrounding community.
As our community has grown from a small agricultural town in the 1800s into a renowned college town with national interest, the Lodge continues to be an integral part of the development and internal growth of the men who pass through.
The Clemson Masonic Lodge strives to be an active partner in the local community. Much of what Masonry teaches revolves around being pillars of virtue and service. It is a privilege for this Lodge and the men that gather here to serve the Clemson community in any manner that supports local growth and unity.
One of the most important and central virtues is to give back. Clemson, along with other Lodges in the 15th District, is always looking at ways to give back to the community. Clemson Lodge strives to lift up those in need of assistance and is always looking for new ways to support the local student body, local residents, and community at large.
For centuries, Masonry has existed to shape and mold young men, pursuant of becoming professionals, leaders, and pillars of the community. Masonry is a journey inward into what makes a man dependable, reliant, and a good servant to the Master of the Universe. It is the goal of Clemson Lodge to uphold the oath of making today's young men the social and virtue leaders of tomorrow.
The elected officers serving Clemson Lodge this Masonic year.









The world's oldest and largest fraternity, built on the principles of brotherly love, relief, and truth.
Tracing back to the Middle Ages when stonemasons traveled Europe as free craftsmen. Their guilds evolved into the moral and philosophical fraternity known today.
Freemasonry teaches that there is one God, the Father of all men. Members practice charity, benevolence, and morality through a shared bond of fellowship.
Through three degrees — Entered Apprentice, Fellowcraft, and Master Mason — members develop moral character to strengthen their communities.
“To educate a person in the mind but not in morals is to educate a menace to society.”— Theodore Roosevelt