1   Q2
ls   ljeillrey Tlllllbelhilir   a oflrehabililtlitionllservices and My Tu,71 l.    
lllll _l, parlgncr-inlll aigcyo lst lil lwlll occupationa mc icinc.  l lll
. ri ~ s oroo ceo or·, ce   •  = -"?;
    gtlllllllll Cl,As_ lls ls slss lll_ C _ S lll_ll lll slss Eva May Nunnellqz Hamzlton    
~ gal _’ _ fill . 1 Cf , , ll . .  s ti
lll)l’l_   llCciOi—Atiil taps services tor lthli llallllllg lll llcllllll lllsllslllsslk This IS the story of Everywoman. It was 1972 . . . I    
ll_ll_   hlrrn. Clive lIIlC0mIIIl1I`IllY dnl science al lnl, Univclsill, nl woke up one morn1ng and realized I had helped my hus-  l  
l.___   CMC Orsnntzattnnsl hlwllthr ts Tmlsl has ,.CCCi,,Cd lhc Denial band and our three daughters through school and now it . ;  
  Currently Pmsiiglml of thc QW- Teacher Training Fellowship Was mY IUI`I'1·H    
;  Cnsbom Lmns U) and Sweet lor $20,000 from the American Eva May Nunnelley Hamilton, now 72, is hardly, as    
  on the boards of Mercy Hospi- Fund llsl Dcnllll Hcallll h HE . ll . l ,, iii?  
lllll   lll lllc Owlsllslslllls Slllllllllllllll - s e says, verywoman wit acapita E.   l
 ~l < i · · ·   {
l·ll.l.   Olcllcslllls slnll lllc l_lllllllC_   She did gol back to school, at 56, enrolling at Florida    
i,-   blllldclws Asscclzllloll CllVIichael G. Taylpr ’79 is a State Un1vers1ty—Tallahassee, earning a master’s degree in   ll
~ it   A working for tw firm of nutrition at 60. lis il}
`l»»¢—   G P Ch s75 lVllll°_l`i M¤}"¢I`i Sulllmll &Sl¤‘ Helr major instructor, Dr. Eleanor Whitney, asked   ill
 l _  CPAN}, '_ll_ alilmali lll ’   Vms m L°"‘“g“l“· Hamilton to collaborate with her on a nutrition textbook.    
l}  Els Wm 1% tr In lm 9 The results, Understanding Nutrition, was published in 1977.   ti
 ·, Morris and Drane, CPA 1n . .. . gg  
usa   Blslnllclllsllls   Their second book, Nutrztzonal Concepts and Contmverszer, sl.  
¤=i i<  Y ` I S was published in 1979.   A i
lll   _  mll Ga Bm ll ,80l lll Hamilton, alone, wrote Biochemzistgr of Human Nutrition,   t s l
l ,· . 7 , . _ W ` ’ . . . . .i
·""  -. _ R°b°tF F' Curtis 75’ A Md   ._ y . y l _, 5 _.L published ID 1987. All three books are being used 1n col- 2* ll
..,_  st imc aio , has rcruiricd rr rt<·1>¤t¤tt>lthtKtnt¤Cl—>t$<>¤ lsgcsllslnll llnllllllc clsllnll l l
iiiiil   Morehead City, N.C. from a CW A""“"Cl» Elven *0 tht Om E - il MS. 1975 YH -l FS    
ls il  s. _ s ll . _ CPA Clllldldalc who Missed all 3I`1'1lI1g €I` t ll'] , 3.1111 {OI') stayed OI'1 at U to   ·
l_.  _ six month deployment 1n thc l . . l, il
_ll_s_  l_ lvlcllilcllnncsln Willl lllc 22nd {Oui pulls Oi the cxlimillaiiim leach gfaduate level courses on nutrition for the elderly.    
ll,,_ is  Mallllc Expcdlllomlll, Unlll on the first attempt and had the And, she says, Uthatls hard w0rk.”    
_l·   Caml) Lclcullcl N_C_ highest average score. Her The path that led her to believe that she is   il
i—i,.»4   SCOVC lOPR€d tht SCOVCS Of OVCV “Everywoman" is one that many women have traveled    
t~·rl ll  500 Cilndldillcs “’h_" [Wk tht . . . with exceptions. She was 15 when she graduated   l
l·=·-·   l Novcmbcl Cxiummmon ln from UK’s Hi h School in 1932, and that fall enrolled at   .—
~  — ` Kentuck She is em lo ed bt · · g - ` '
`l I il  ‘ . . y' . P Y l the University. She had played violin with the UK orches— ; . il
  _ _ ll,  s jj  the firm ol Cotton and Allen, l l . 13 d ll . Cl ll l l.  
lll   l 4   l,SCl lll Llslllslllllcl Sllc llllll l_C_ ra slincellage lll, an er expertise earne er a our year    
ll  l s   l __.l_ __ , _ .._l   musicsc oars 1p. g _l
lt   °    i  i '   l (UW hg! Cl A Ctmhmu mel Music scholarshi or no when the da for colle e re is-   Il
lll..  .' * l . _   'cl C()l'I1plC[lI1g1l]€ IWO‘yC2lI` CXpCl`1· l l p l 7 l Y g gi `    
‘l?tl_  _ · {     ence requircrmtgnp UYIIIOII HITIVCCI, I‘I8.ITl1l[OIl had HO ldCE:1 what she wanted to l  
i"      M be. She only knew what she didn’t want to be—a music   i·
    Tony C_ Hutchins rg0 is ll teacher. “I decided that home economics would be useliil,   l'
lll l_   `I CpA Wolklllll {Ol. lhc Audlllll, but I didn’t know I’d fall in love with it." (Her new—1ound  i l
ll_l_   Brenda Al Mallllss ,76 ls sm Oi Public Acbiiulim Cbili- lovelfor home economics didn’t keep her from music. She   Q
ll i  l _ llssllcisllc nl_OslnCCl.l llcllcss and monwcalth of Kentucky 111 studied v1ol1n with Dr. Carl Lampert, who wrote the UK ·  l
ill"`   writer for a show being lilmed Fmnkmrt‘ Alma Mat€r·) l l   '
Ilh   t in Hollywood lor HBO. The M After graduation in 1940 she began "lollow1ng my hus-   l
$1*   show, "'l`ea With Michael Bllslll D Blackwell ,80 llsls band around" while he finished his education and began  I l
i*"   Raye" lis what IVIHMGX Calls been nnl.nl,ll ll bllnlllnll Oiliccl. establishing his career as a college administrator. During 2  
ll"'   1 wrt nl MOIIW l?YllIf’“_ mccls lll lllc lgllllkclll-d Dcl,,ll·lmcm Or that time she taught high school chemistry, science and    
l't·t‘   the Beverly H1llb1ll1cs—a   _ ·_ , . , ,, ‘ ` l
lll sl  l lss · Fust Rcpul>l1cBank, Dallas. pl`lySlCS. · ll
l_l_   · ll°m‘ M The family moved to Florida in 1957 where her hus-    
in 1  il ——; » -. band Dr. Marshall Hamilton founded North Florida  * tl
pit —. _ · Kathryn Strader Holl 82 is _ t _ _ t 3 l
ll,-_,l   Charles W. Hargis ’76, a ll CPA Wm-king {ill- [llc lillll of junior College in Madison.  
,,,.1   1 Marine warrant officer, took Kirby & Kirby in Bowling In the early 1960s she was awarded a scholarship to the  l ll
, die   WIT III 3 SI><·m0ml°I  · · ·... ·,.     i " —» _·  l~
llllll  s Tllc llllll was Ollls Ol. lllc llllllcsl ol crcatixc sciviccs sat Markct to push her out the door to go, because the others weic    
1  .g l- Group One, Inc. in Colum- all brilliant. We were people who were teaching 1n   ,
iii.i»  il (ur combat elements ever to l _ Oil. lll_ _l   __ _ _ _   l
lllll_   llcnlny ln lng Mcllilcllnncan illhi I<>»l“l LF} lil lh Itflaoll depressed areas, living where there was no access to tech-  l ·l
ll.l,.,  i‘ llllllllg pcllccllma Tlblc for d°"$l"I"“¥ —¤¤tl th¤?tt· nology. We learned to build our own instruments to use in   il
lion.   mttrhc Crcfuwc aépuits of Chem the classroom. Two of our teachers had been scientists in j  
— ·ii~* ·   l iii,. trout as it ·.,,i.t.,..t EZESIILI“.;..f£E?iEi;`lI.'i‘.i1YiT?fRi,Z?l tht Mthhattmt Ptaim I We SO homtl to he ht that   l
illli     vice president ol` professional ments. He is alsb ari account Company", sl    
sl   l services Wiiii ivraiiiiiiisi Eviii- extttitiit- on iieiiiiii tiiie, iciiiii, Sht Says that ntjw Sht has Stvtral h<><>l