Vol. 5, No.7 "Recommended by N.R.T.A. and A.A.R.P." July 1978

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AUTHOR AND ARTIST, Spencer Archdeacon,wrote this piece for Penn Notes and then submittedit in calligraphic art form for all to enjoy. Anenthusiastic group of would-be calligraphers havebeen learning this art form under Spence'sdirection.

MUi aaivitia ouoentered. iw this twtlie.st'd aliadult commumuus.

Will'RffJeYs rmtMked: *lfka-rt all &1WYtW-:We Mejf45t ffnt»"~~ about d!ffrr.mt thinJs" d/erc wehM"t {/celkm: Jaalititsfr ltM~ alrf)Ut ~. bt<ccrnWn:J ~ m ttMWu~suijects WIUtJv we ~foulIMtlrestiAci We matJcrIlrstuv, wlwitt fWd iJn;JIW~pUws 1MUf., wIur aUy show MUl tt1L alwut their ou.time {.tpen'eJtCef m f/ta#nd 7M1' ~ per.sm- tp perflm,

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convonccd. Cd~dJ P(It!JtVJiM Jornet:huy P':'1huefor alifolk imumted. Vn: r'etiremou- poss~~e.s.

Jls we appreciate this IS~ more cudmore, ljed we'll all b-eannt contYibutiiY$ tttWaYd a.,

deya l'j~t1UJ -progresswIUcJv willjar epeed a/l,our best MlM%S ItMe ltdpedjfJY.

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Spenatjln-hdea{/~

Dr. K's Korner

The freedom we celebrate on July 4 has ahigh price. Is it worth it?

John Adams once wrote, "Posterity! You willnever know how much it cost the presentgeneration, to preserve your Freedom! I hope y~umake good use of it. If you do not, I shall repent In

Heaven that ever I took the pains to preserve it."Two years ago, when we celebrated the Bi-

centennial of our nation's birth, we stood withpride as the flag passed by. Our hearts beat fasteras scene after scene from our history flashed inreview on our television screens.

Two years is a short time in history. The cele-bration flags have been furled, the drums aresilent, and the pictures faded with the flip of theTV switch. What about the freedom we heard somuch about? The dreams of our founding fathers?The ideals which drained the life blood frommillions of servicemen and women? Is it stillthriving? Will it be secure and strong next July4th? On the Fourth of July 100 years hence?

We who have completed our apprenticeshipin citizenship are devoted to freedom and arewilling to pay the high price it extracts. The dangerof being taken in by "silver-tongued" orators andthe writers of persuasive phrases is an ever-present threat to our freedom. Freedom imposesthe test of objectivity. It requires that we listen toand read all points of view, however repungant,before selecting the ideas, beliefs, actions we willfollow. Dissent, questioning, speaking out,becoming involved, taking positions - these arethe prices we pay for freedom.

The price of freedom is paid in the coin oflearning about the issues which confront us; ofbeing fearless in the defense of our beliefs; ofseeking to understand the opinions of those whodiffer with us; of not expecting everyone always toagree with us on all issues; and, finally, of notallowing ourselves to be inundated by the tides ofdespair which wash over us from the news mediaand spokesmen in high and low placeseverywhere.

July 4th still serves a useful purpose. On thisday we once again can stand tall. It is the freedomof being an American for which we still do not findthe price too high to pay.

Our LakesA lake is defined in the dictionary as a body

of water of considerable size, fresh or salt,surrounded by land. A pond on the other hand isidentified by Webster as a body of water smallerthan a lake, especially one artificially formed.

The precise difference in size between a lakeand a pond has been subject to a variety ofinterpretations and explanations. When we livedon the shore of mighty 350 mile long, LakeSuperior we sometimes heard it called in irony orjest "the big pond."

Hawthornites reside in Lake County, appr-opriately named after the 1400 named ponds andlakes within its borders.

In this community we are fortunate to have,as our very own, three beautiful man-made bodiesof clear water. Aside from their obvious artisticand aesthetic values, these pond lakes provide ahome for thousands of specimens of aquatic lifeand sometimes serve as a safe resting place formigrating water fowl. Water level is underconstant control with the excess drainage into thePalatlakaha River. Shore lines are edged withhardy plants which provide cover for egrets andother more stilt-legged shore birds who competewith human anglers for the small fish that arecommon to these waters.

It is interesting to note that the March 1975issue of "Penn Notes" featured a picture ofHawthorne residents submitting (in a ballot box)names to be considered in identifying each of foursmall lakes to be constructed within theboundaries of the community.

Most of us know three of these lakes asFountain, Serenity and Sunrise. Records showthat the fourth lake was to be located in Zone 2near the corner of Palo Verde, but this phase ofthe original plan was never carried out. Neverthe-less, we are fortunate to have three shimmering"liquid jewels" embellishing the lush greenbackground of our Hawthorne homeland.

-ChetWood

Penn Notes StaffEditor Helen M. GardnerEditor Pro Tern Elnora BolanAssociate Editor Dr. Earl KauffmanPhotographers Paul Dillon, John TienkenStaff Margaret Albro, Ruth Campbell,

Rollin Collier, John Feol, Clifford Hollister,Gladys Manolaros, George McDermid,

Nick Nickerson and Chester Wood

We Call It "Vodvil"The dictionary calls it VAUDEVILLE.

Definition: "a theatrical piece of light or amusingcharacter, interspersed with songs and dances."

The Hawthorne Players go further when theypresent Amateur "Vodvil" Night III, August 29.Songs, yes. Some lovely, some farcical. Dances,yes. Some charming and graceful, others ... well,elephants have their own kind of grace, don'tthey?

Some of our "theatrical pieces" take the formof skits, satirical, true-to-life or just plain funny.

In 1976, Dorothy Brachmann, one of ourHawthorne Players, innocently suggested, "As achange of pace how about an old fashionedamateur vaudeville night at Hawthorne?" Up untilthen the group had produced plays as it still doesseveral times a year in the Little Theatre tradition,straight theatre; comedy, mystery, romance.They ranged from one-act plays to a full scalethree-act production."

In response to Dorothy's suggestion a deluge

of talent appeared. Some of our residents hadexperience in professional or amateurentertainment. Some hadn't been on a stage sincehigh school or college. Many discovered talentunknown before they agreed to participate.

Dorothy was surprised to find herselfproducer and director of our first venture intovaudeville, organizing more than a 100 peopleinto a smooth production which delighted anaudience of more than 600. A second venturewas enthusiastically received in August 1977.Now in 1978, Amateur "Vodvil" Night is aHawthorne tradition.

If you have a short specialty to contribute orwould like to take part in a skit, call DorothyBrachmann at 728-1722.

In addition to performers, we need people forlights, costumes, make-up and props. If you'd liketo "join the act," call Dot soon. You'll have loadsof fun and so will the audience.

-Cecil Gray

Music Fills The Air at HawthorneWhere else but at Hawthorne could you find

such an extensive coverage of music in all itsforms; from the strictly "longhair" of Beethoven,Bach or Brahms of our String Ensemble to a jamsession Dixie land band which includes acommunity sing-a-Iong of nostalgic tunes.

One of the very first musical groups formed atHawthorne was the Hawthorne Chorus. From anucleus of about 25 voices it has grown to 70strong. They can stir a patriot's heart with theirrendition of "America, My Heritage," or thrill lightopera fans with familiar songs from "Fiddler onthe Roof," "Sound of Music" or "Music Man," attheir many appearances.

The sharp Barber Shop group of malesingers, resplendent in red vests and straw hats,has delighted audiences at many local clubs aswell as at Hawthorne. Or how about some goodold mountain music played at the square dances,and the round dances? You can also hear thesweet sound of big bands at the Saturday nightdances.

The "Organ Club" has sponsored concerts byprofessional artists which have been a hugesuccess. Also, as you walk or ride around thepark, you may hear the dulcet tones of organmusic coming from the homes of those who ownorgans.

Not to be overlooked is the elite "ConcertSeries," held once a month on Sunday afternoonsduring the winter season. Performances of lastseason included: the opera "Der Fledermouse,"The Miami Boys Choir and the Florida SymphonyOrchestra.

No music lover should go hungry atHawthorne, whatever his taste. If you are a noviceto music, but would like to learn more about it,join the "Music Appreciation" class held Fridayafternoons. - Margaret Albro

SCOREHawthorne members of SCORE, and their

spouses, convened in Ormond Beach May 24-26with other representatives of North FloridaSCORE chapters.

The Daytona Chapter of SCORE arrangedactivities for the ladies on Thursday whilemembers conducted their meeting. They alsohosted "happy hour" and a buffet dinner atOceanside Country Club.

The Hawthorne group topped it off withlunch at Vallee's on the way home. There was ageneral feeling that the meetings had beeninteresting and informative.

Joys of GolfingWould you like to improve your golf game

and have more fun and satisfaction in enjoyingyour retirement years at Hawthorne?

Practice, patience and understanding go along way in the game of golf. It could mean hoursof additional relaxation and companionship forboth you, your wife, and your fellow golfingbuddv,

If you are an experienced golfer, tell yourpro what your problem is - slicing, hooking ortopping the ball- not getting enough distance, etc.Listen to what he tells you, and above all, practicefrequently if you want to retain what you havebeen told. The best and cheapest place to practiceis on the practice tee or green - not on the course.

The Continental Golf & Country Club onRoute 44 near Wildwood is continually offeringgolf lessons - some in groups, or, on an individualbasis.

Practice for a purpose - to form good hittingand playing habits. Constant repitition isnecessary. Each golfer, or would be golfer, has hisor her individual swing and this is recognized by agood golf teacher. The many suggestions you canread or hear about don't always apply to everyperson.

One important universal golf rule is regardingthe absence of your head movement when hittingor putting the golf ball. "Your head is the hub" ofyour swing. Keep it in one place - try not to moveit up or down, forward or backward. Headmovement could mar a fine shot. The old rule of"Lead with your left - keep your head down andstill - un cock your wrists at the bottom of yourswing" will send the ball down the fairway towardsthe awaiting green.

- Dewhirst W. Wade

Grandparent's KitA packet full of goodies to help you cope,

called a grandparent's kit, is available at themarina free for the asking.

Send the children the big cartwheel badgesreading, ''I'm visiting my grandparents atHawthorne." This will firmly establish the purposeof the trip and lend decorum to their behavior. Ifit's a first time visit, mail off the glossy yellow mapshowing how to get to Hawthorne. There's also anote for the parents telling them of the majorattractions nearby. That could get them out ofyour hair for a few days. The enclose coupongood for a free hamburger at Burger King for eachchild, means one less meal to cook.

Then there's a green card telling the childrenwhere they can find the horseshoes and the pingpong balls. There's also a list of some helpful rulesthat are designed for a child's safety and every-one's happiness. Observing the rules will endearyou to your friends.

And finally, there is a card for the proudgrandparents. It entitles you to "unlimitedfreedom to brag about your grandchildren and toallow the public display of any and allphotographs of said grandchildren." But beware:your popularity will be at stake.

-Gladys Manolaros

How HawthorneGot itsName

Just a little bit of HeavenFell from out the sky one day,And it landed close to LeesburgAnd decided it would stay,For days were bright and sunnyWith the sky so blue above;The placid waters beckonedTo their friends with joy and love.

As the years flew by in hundredsCame the cypress and the pine,The orange blossoms' fragranceFilled the air from time to time.While the angels stood in waitingFor a dream soon to be bornThey deemed this Seventh HeavenShould be christened "HAWTHORNE."

- By Dee D. Zarch(Sung to the tune of

"How Ireland Got Its Name")

I "Espritde Hawthorne" ILife in Hawthorne offers the premise that the

basic wishes of people can be fulfilled here, andthat those things one always wanted to do, butnever had time for, are here to be enjoyed.

There are, also, important intangibles to befound here which are essential to happiness andwell being, and to that "esprit de Hawthorne"which raises the psyche almost to the level ofdivinity. Among these intangibles are Love,Affection and Empathy.

Yet love is a many-faceted thing, like thebrilliant diamond whose every face expressesbeauty, color and glow in special w,;ys. Thesevariables open many doors to rapport andempathy with neighbors for there are bound to bepoints in common.

The fiery love of impassioned youth has beenblunted for many, but the need for love, the needto love, the need to be needed, and the empathyto respond to love, is as strong as ever. TheBiblical admonition to "Love Thy Neighbor asThyself" has deep meaning here for it is a positiveforce in Hawthorne.

A feeling of friendship permeates thiscommunity; a friendship that reaches out to othersin the cheery "hello," the warm handclasp ofgreeting, the cheerful grin and heart warmingwave of arm. This friendship is also shown in theinstant praise for a work of art, or a musicalpresentation, or any other personal effort whichtranscends the norm.

There is firm love expressed whenHawthornites perform a labor in serving at theBrown Bag luncheons, or serving at the breakfastson occasion. There is deeper love shown whenour good "Samaritans", the Hawthorne Helpers,help to ease one's worries, and the devotion of the

The "Necessary"It has never ceased to be a source of amusementto me when I hear different residents refer to theirever useful utility room that is on or next to thecarport.

I have heard it called: the shed, the workshop, the garage, the shanty, the tool shed andeven heard one person say, "There is always alovely breeze between the house and the barn."What do you call yours?

- Vera Schlitts

nurses in the blood pressure testing program isHawthorne at its best. And surely those who teachin the fields of art, music, the dance and literaturemust be building points for themselves in Heaven.

We come here from all parts of the UnitedStates. Our sectional differences and parochialpredjudices have given way to the love which ishere, for we do love our neighbors. They aremirror-images of ourselves in spirit, for their liveshave been shaped by fears, foes, frustrations, andsuccesses, even as these have happened to us.

The sharing of talent, so prevalent here, isanother expression of love and friendliness. Itmight be said that Christian love, the sharing oflove, and friendship in Hawthorne has manyfaces, even as the many-faceted diamond, forhere are living realities which feed the heart andliftthe soul. Long Live "Esprit de Hawthorne."

-Joe Feol

At the Old Ball GameMany sports enthusiasts, including those at

Hawthorne, take advantage of the longer eveninghours afforded by Daylight Saving Time. EachTuesday evening, as the sun dips slowly in thewest, (or sometimes hid behind a cloud), you canhear the shout "Batter up!" echoinq acrossHawthorne's softball playing field. Located nearthe Sales Office, the softball field is a beehive ofactivity, often accompanied by shrill screams.When one of the players hits a home run, his teammates and spectators really whoop and holler!However, when a team mate fails to hit the ballafter three consecutive pitches, a deflatedOOOOH! follows.

The two teams consisting of 10 players each,were selected according to their telephoneexchange numbers - 728 or 787 - to make It fair.Similar to professional league custom, they havebeen in spring training to get in shape tor the really"BIG" game held at Hawthorne's Fourth of Julypicnic.

"If sufficient interest is shown," states JimMoore, chairman, "the games will continuethroughout the summer season." So, if all youavid softball players and fans show up nextTuesday, there willbe a game. (Unless, of course,it's called on account of rain.)

- Margaret Albro

High HopesI hope being a senator at the Silver Haired

Legislature will be as rewarding as the preparationfor it. For only now am I beginning to realize it isattracting a lot of attention. The Public Broad-

casting TV system willtelevise the sessions.There will be WalterCronkite's TV cameras,and of course, the usualgaggle of newspaperand radio coverage.

Everyone's helpingme, coaching me,teaching me and hold-ing my hand. JohnBlair, who had been a

Gladys Manolaros representative of thePennsylvania Legisla-

ture cued me as to the fine points of strategy andthe puzzling lingo of legislators. Harry Galbraithhas told me of the legislative aims of the AARPand the NRTA. And Don Bailey, RichardLangley's legislative assistant,has helped me writethe five bills I have drafted for the Senatecommittee's consideration.

To give you an idea of how busy I've been,let me tell you of this week's activities. I went toOcala twice, to Tampa, to Gainesville and toClermont.

The Silver Haired Legislature is a monthaway. All of this preparation and work shouldproduce good results. I am not experiencedenough to try for the seat of President of theSenate. I know my limitations, but what's wrongwith chairman of the Committee on Health andSocial Services?

-Gladys Manolaros

Night Blooming Cereus

An Exciting Event!The evening of May 20th witnessed the un-

folding of a lovely blossom of purest white on theexotic Night-Blooming Cereus (commonappellation) at 110 Chestnut Street. The OrchidCactus (picture courtesy of Tom Poole) is one ofseveral whose flower lasts only during one night.The event began about 6 p. m., full bloom occur-ring by 10:30. At 6 o'clock the next morningfollowing its life pattern, it had gone to sleep forgood. We kept peeking out on it during the night,like anxious parents with a new offspring.

It was only during the previous week that werealized a flower was in the making. Then, once itwas obvious THIS was the night, neighbors werealerted and stopped by to view the amazing spec-tacle and the unbelievable beauty of the blossomas it slowly opened. At its fullest bloom, hundredsof long, pure white stamen topped with tiny pollenseeds formed inside. The aroma was mostunusual and became more pronounced as theflower expanded.

- Kay Richards

National Retired Teachers ConventionCorma Mowrey of Hawthorne, attended the

biennial convention of the National RetiredTeachers Assn. in June at the Crown Center,Kansas City, Missouri.

Corma was among more than 1,000delegates and members at the four-day meetingwhich featured an address by noted politicalanalyst Hugh Sidey. Corma served on the con-vention Program and Rules Committee.

Founded in 1947, NRTA is the nation'soldest retiree organization. It represents more than

two of every three retired educators in the u.S.and has a membership of almost 600,000.

members at the convention adopted a "Bill ofExpectations" which they hope will promotegovernment action to benefit older citizens. Thebill covered the following subjects: Waste, Energy,Inflation, Age Discrimination, Health Care,Taxes, Criminal Justice to Insure Public Safety,Responsible Leadership, Research on Aging, NewGovernment Programs Must be Justified andImportance of Individuals Defining Their ownProblems.

whiskey; a nationally known writer who is on thePenn Notes staff; a hospital administrator; acashier from the $2 window at Hialeah; and arancher from South Dakota. In this group youmay find the quiet listener, the long-winded storyteller, the argumentative debater or even anagitator. Seldom does one hear from any of thesemen the least measure of dissatisfaction with livingat Hawthorne.

In the early days the women of Hawthorneshunned the table as if it were an evil thing and forweeks one lovely lady walked carefully far aroundit when passing through the lounge. However,now in the afternoon, you may often see balls ofyarn under the table and gals knitting orcrocheting. The knights of the Round Table? Theyare relegated to the Great Hall sitting on "hard"chairs and drinking coffee at a long table.

This situation is being somewhat modified inrecent days by going "co-ed." We cannot say thatthe image is either better or worse but is sure haschanged.

The knights and ladies of the Round Tableare interested in virtually every facet of life. OurRound Table talks upon the world around us, andafford immense satisfaction to those who gatherhere.

Knights & Ladies of the Round TableIn the early days of Hawthorne an "activity"

was established when a few men gathered daily inthe lounge to visit and get acquainted. This"activity" soon resembled the traditional gatheringof our forefathers around the pot-bellied stove inthe local store to talk over the weather and thecrops. Before long a round table and cushionedchairs appeared in the lounge and this group justnaturally took up squatters' rights.

As time went, on others drifted by and wouldsit for a while. Soon there were many who couldbe called regulars. This "activity" has noorganizational chart, or program, no chairman orclip-board. Membership is open to all and one canjoin by saying "hello," taking an empty chair andjoining the conversation in progress.

Our regulars are from all parts of the country.Their lives have followed diverse patterns,therefore sharing their experiences is a commonpractice. Hardcore gossip and criticism are at aminimum.

These residents have had a variety ofoccupations, many were educators or executives.There is a haberdasher from Michigan; a skilledengraver of emblems used on bottles of fine

ReminiscenceWhat is July - it's a firecracker monthWith sky rockets splitting the air,A time for vacations and big celebrations,For picnics, parades or the Fair;

But Hawthorners have enough sense to stay inOn days when the weather is sizzling;We lounge and relax on a cool covered porchEnjoying our time reminiscing;

Recalling that hotel right out on the beach,Those warm days and soft breezy nights,Those old elevators that suddenly stoppedAnd we walked the whole fifteen flights;

The parties and dances we had at the Hall,The good times we have every day,Those Dinner Show guests waiting over an hourFor buses that went the wrong way;

So while you relax on your cool covered porchEnjoying that Coke or that beer,Just try to forget all those folks that you askedTo come for a visit this year.

- Ethel McQuillan

-Fenton Caldwell

A check for $300 was presented to the Boy's Clubof Lake County recently by Hawthorne's Chapter1775, American Assn. of Retired Persons. EarlHadden makes the presentation to Boy's Club Bd.of Directors President, Gary Blanchard.

Hawthorne's color guard marches proudly in ourMemorial Day ceremony.

Home Sweet HomeWe moved many hundreds of miles

from friends and our home town of familiarstores and activities to live in Hawthorne.However, activities at the Clubhousemoved in so naturally, with so muchpleasure and absorbing interest, there wasno period of missing the old and familiar,nor was there a long period of adjustment.

In attempting to express my truefeelings about Hawthorne, this thoughtcomes to mind. Often times I go to theClubhouse late at night when not a singlesoul is in the building. As I walk in thequiet, from room to room, I always feel thesame grateful satisfaction of solace andsecurity which one feels toward hishomeland each time he returns.

- Mary Elizabeth Caldwell

The Magic WordWhat is Bingo? At Hawthorne it is a game of

chance, requiring no skill but prolonged concen-tration. It is also an opportunity to socialize withfriends and neighbors, commiserating with each.other if there were no winners in your group, orcongratulating the fortunate person on whom"Lady Luck" has smiled.

Those unfamiliar with the game would see,upon entering the Great Hall, a man or woman onthe stage, facing a microphone, and surroundedby complex apparatus. He or she is known as "thecaller" .

To the left of the caller is a large upright boardbearing numbers from one through 75. Before thecaller is a horizontal device, containing pockets,also numbered from one through 75, andequipped with electrical contacts. To the right isanother device, containing a motorized blower,which circulates celluloid ping-pong balls, eachone bearing one of the letters of the word

"Bingo", and a numberfrom one through 75.The caller announces the letter and number

on the ball, inserts it into the appropriate pocket inthe device in front of him, and by so doing,activates the electrical contact. Then thecorresponding number on the big board will beilluminated, enabling the players to constantlycheck their cards for the numbers which havebeen called.

Players select cards at 25¢ each. There areno other charges.

BINGOAs the numbers are called, one can feel the

suspense building, with each player feverishlyscanning the cards in front of him or her. A playermay have cards which have been chosen inaccordance with a supposedly winning system,and then wait in exasperation, needing only onemore number to win, as a player across the hall,calls out "Bingo." This is especially frustratingwhen the final, or coverall, game is played, with aJackpot of $25. This game requires that everynumber on one card be covered. The sighs offrustration are then definitely increased whensome lucky player says the magic word "Bingo."

Ten regular games and one special areplayed, after which a 10 minute break isannounced. Then 10 more regular games, onespecial, and the coverall, complete the evening'sprogram. Incidentally, all of the monev collectedeach evening, at the rate of 25¢ per card, isreturned that evening in prizes.

Players differ in the ability to quickly scantheir cards. Some players choose to handle twocards, while others can take care of four, six ormore cards comfortably.

Now that you know what Bingo is all about,and why so many of your friends and neighborsdrop everything to hurry to the Great Hall onWednesday evenings, why not join them? Theywould be delighted to see you there.

-John J. Noonan