Honolulu Hoo-Hoo Club #142

rNETy-FrvE percent of the visitors to Hawaii see little more of the Islands than the resort hotels, Tflaikiki, and the r,egular tourist sights. Yet, behind this facade there is an abundant, pulsating life made up of the cultures of many nations who have brought their traditions to the Islands and have left them intact.

Thus, CLM was more than pleased to be invited to a meeting of Hoo-Hoo Club No. 142 in Honolulu recently, and find that the finest traditions of ,the order are being maintained, although the cast of characters difiers.

Honoroes on this memorable occasion were Dave Davis, Rameses No. 48, and Bob Wright, currently Supreme Scrivenoter, who were vacationing with their charming wives, Dottie and Jane. Both gentlemen addressed the assembled brothers in a dignified and serious vein, and their messages were well reoeived.

The meeting was held at the Cannon Club, a beautiful officers club half way up the side of Diamond Head, overlooking Honolulu, courtesy of Jim Lovell, vice pres-

(Continueil on Page 82) l!O!0{llu CLUB #142 officers and visiting Hoo-Hoos (L-R) Michael Nahara, vice-president Hon-olulu HooHoo Club 142; Al Bell, vibe-president of Hoo-Hoo International; Clarke Mizumoto, president of Club 142; Putnam Robbins, mgr. Wood Products, Inc.: Oave Davis, Rameses 48; and Bob Wright, head of Jurisdiction Vl. At left side of table (lower photo) Stan Dick, Al Hastings, Dusty Wdker, Dave Rinell, John Whitm-arsh, Robert Lawder, Miles Doody, Putnam Robbins and N. Yamada. Right side: Jim Johnson. Tom Prentice, Bob Wright and-Dave Davis.