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Some of our veterans - from left to right: Dick Bergdahl, Cecily Ward, Mary Quinn, Tom Schott, Jim Turley, Tom Ruzicka, Jim Moore, Billy Hooper.
At the luncheon of October 31 Billy Hooper (Right) gave a talk " Honoring Veterans on Veterans Day". Billy is a veterinary pathologist who was a faculty member and administrator in the College of Veterinary Medicine. His interest in "Honoring Veterans" stems largely from his experience in the U.S. Marine Corps. During the Korean War he spent 14 months in 1950-51 as the senior non-commissioned officer in managing the storage and recovery of personal effects of marines in Korea. In that capacity he was responsible for communication with the mothers and fathers of deceased marines as they retrieved the personal effects of their deceased son.
At the luncheon of October 31 Billy Hooper (Right) gave a talk " Honoring Veterans on Veterans Day". Billy is a veterinary pathologist who was a faculty member and administrator in the College of Veterinary Medicine. His interest in "Honoring Veterans" stems largely from his experience in the U.S. Marine Corps. During the Korean War he spent 14 months in 1950-51 as the senior non-commissioned officer in managing the storage and recovery of personal effects of marines in Korea. In that capacity he was responsible for communication with the mothers and fathers of deceased marines as they retrieved the personal effects of their deceased son.
After Billy Hooper's presentation the Veterans were invited for a photo.
From left to right: Dick Bergdahl, Cecily Ward, Mary Quinn, Tom Schott, Jim Turley, Tom Ruzicka, Jim Moore, Billy Hooper.
Some of our veterans - from left to right: Dick Bergdahl, Cecily Ward, Mary Quinn, Tom Schott, Jim Turley, Tom Ruzicka, Jim Moore, Billy Hooper.
At the luncheon of October 31 Billy Hooper (Right) gave a talk " Honoring Veterans on Veterans Day". Billy is a veterinary pathologist who was a faculty member and administrator in the College of Veterinary Medicine. His interest in "Honoring Veterans" stems largely from his experience in the U.S. Marine Corps. During the Korean War he spent 14 months in 1950-51 as the senior non-commissioned officer in managing the storage and recovery of personal effects of marines in Korea. In that capacity he was responsible for communication with the mothers and fathers of deceased marines as they retrieved the personal effects of their deceased son.
At the luncheon of October 31 Billy Hooper (Right) gave a talk " Honoring Veterans on Veterans Day". Billy is a veterinary pathologist who was a faculty member and administrator in the College of Veterinary Medicine. His interest in "Honoring Veterans" stems largely from his experience in the U.S. Marine Corps. During the Korean War he spent 14 months in 1950-51 as the senior non-commissioned officer in managing the storage and recovery of personal effects of marines in Korea. In that capacity he was responsible for communication with the mothers and fathers of deceased marines as they retrieved the personal effects of their deceased son.
After Billy Hooper's presentation the Veterans were invited for a photo.
From left to right: Dick Bergdahl, Cecily Ward, Mary Quinn, Tom Schott, Jim Turley, Tom Ruzicka, Jim Moore, Billy Hooper.