Highland Middle School students lined the main hallway of the Kennewick school clapping, shaking hands and giving fist bumps to about 80 military veterans as they made their way to the gymnasium for the school’s Military Appreciation Day ceremony.
Members of the VFW Post 5785 presents the colors as Highland Middle School students line the main hallway of the Kennewick school as about local 80 military Veterans as they make their way to the gymnasium for the school’s Military Appreication Day ceremony. The National Junior Honor Society students, led by advisor Connie Fow, organized the celebration to honor those who have served the country. It was daylong event that included an assembly, luncheon and classroom visits by the Veterans. The keynote speaker at the assembly was retired submariner Capt. Ted Miller of Richland. Bob Brawdy bbrawdy@tricityherald.com
The school’s National Junior Honor Society students, led by advisor Connie Fow, organized the celebration to honor those who have served the country.
About 80 military Veterans are seated in the Highlands Middle School gymnasium for the Kennewick school’s Military Appreication Day ceremony. The National Junior Honor Society students, led by advisor Connie Fow, organized the celebration to honor those who have served the country. It was daylong event that included an assembly, luncheon and classroom visits by the Veterans. The keynotw speaker at the assembly was retired submariner Capt. Ted Miller of Richland. Bob Brawdy bbrawdy@tricityherald.com
It was daylong event that included an assembly, luncheon and classroom visits by the veterans.
Retired submariner Capt. Ted Miller of Richland gives his keynote address to Highland Middle School students in the Kennewick school’s gymnasium at the school’s Military Appreication Day ceremony. Bob Brawdy bbrawdy@tricityherald.com
The keynote speaker at the assembly was retired U.S Navy submariner Capt. Ted Miller of Richland.
Bob Brawdy is Herald photographer and videographer dedicated to telling the stories of Tri-Citians through his images and videos. He’s worked for the Herald for more than 35 years, starting as an aspiring photographer when he was still in high school.
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