From his phenomenal memory, George O. Hallman, Ph.D., describes in fascinating detail what it was like to grow up as a member of the Silent Generation and how a tragic accident on a U.S. Air Force base in Korea led to the loss of his eyesight and the gain of his cherished wife Eileen. With Eileen's sacrificial support, George became a beloved psychology professor and an extreme marathon runner. George and Eileen raised two sons together and enjoyed a long, happy marriage. Starting with mischievous childhood tales and ending with the profound grief of being separated from the love of his life, George's beautifully told stories reflect joy, hope, and a constant determination to live each day to the glory of God.South Carolina native George Hallman played professional baseball right after his high school graduation, then served two years in the United States Air Force. Upon completing a Ph.D. in psychology, Hallman spent thirty-eight years as a member of the faculty of Columbia College and also taught classes at the University of South Carolina's graduate school. As a retired professor, he served for ten years as a staff member of the University of South Carolina's Gamecock Athletics Program. Among other athletic pursuits, Hallman participated in numerous marathons and ultra-marathons. The proud father of two sons, Hallman was married to Eileen McKeever Hallman for nearly 63 years.
Published by: Lantern Audio