A U.S. Navy veteran, John E. Breyer found his passion for science, technology, and education early on in his career.
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John A. Williams
After his service, John Williams came back to Syracuse to finish his secondary schooling at a Vocational High School in the city. He then attended Syracuse University on the GI Bill where he earned degrees in Journalism and English,
Jack Milton
the Army utilized Jack Milton’s prior knowledge of heavy machinery and assigned him to the procurement department, based out of Washington D.C., where he focused on acquiring goods in support of the Korean Wa
Hillard Pouncy
A short time later, Hillard Pouncy went on to become a member of the legendary “Tuskegee Airmen,” a group of nearly 1,000 African American pilots and bombardiers trained at Moton Field in Tuskegee, Alabama from 1941 to 1946.
Gerald Halpin
During World War II, Gerald Halpin served four years in a Naval Construction Battalion. After his service in the United States Navy, he spent 15 years with the Atlantic Research Company, focused on the development of manufacturing plants in several states.
Gerald Cramer
Gerald Cramer was accepted to both Harvard Business School and the Wharton School of Business at the University of Pennsylvania, but ultimately chose Wharton for its one-year program. While in graduate school, however, he received orders to report to Navy Officer Candidate School and left business school to serve his country.
General Robert Reed
Robert Reed was born in Elkhorn City, Kentucky on October 10, 1929. Reed launched his Air Force career as an aviation cadet in 1952 at a time in our history when demand for pilots was greatly outpacing the supply.
Fredric H. Leigh
Fredric Leigh believes that it is his experiences leading the 1st Infantry Division and the 101stAirborne Division in Vietnam that shaped his leadership style the most.
Floyd Benjamin “Ben” Schwartzwalder
Ben Schwartzwalder distinguished himself in service to the nation, and to his men. As a paratrooper with the 82nd, he was among the first wave of soldiers that jumped on D-Day in 1944.
Dr. Franklin Story Musgrave
Before entering college, however, Dr. Musgrave enlisted in the U.S. Marine Corps in 1953. During his enlistment, he served as an aviation electrician and instrument technician before receiving a promotion to aircraft crew chief. In this time, he traveled to Korea, Japan, and Hawaii, and he explored East Asia aboard the USS Wasp.