Category: News & Information

After serving their country, some veterans have changed from their military uniforms to Blue and Gold attire. The student veterans are incredible additions to the Blue Hen family and make the UD community proud.

Veterans Day 2022

After serving their country, some veterans have changed from their military uniforms to Blue and Gold attire. The student veterans are incredible additions to the Blue Hen family and make the UD community proud.

The stories below highlight just some of the reasons by we celebrate our former service members on Veterans Day and every day!

Celebrating Veterans Day

UD student veterans planted 7,076 American flags on The Green, one for every military service member killed since Sept. 11, 2001 in advance of Veterans Day 2022.

Read Story

Blue Hen Veteran

Cara Lammey, School Certifying Official in UD’s Office of Dean of Students, shares some insights into why the University is a great place for veterans to pursue their academic dreams.

Check out her Q&A

Thank you for your service

Alumnus and Army Captain Micah Petersen, AS17, EOE17M, wants to bridge the military and civilian divide.

Read about how he is doing just that

Serving the nation

After multiple tours as an Army Ranger in Afghanistan and Iraq, Jason Wardrup, BSPA17, 20M, helped other student-vets at UD.

Learn more here

Spotlight on a student athlete

For UD student-athlete Sarah Bessel, HS22, enlisting in the Air Force was an easy choice.

Learn more here

Support Blue Hen Veterans


Related Stories

  • Charitable Gift Planning: What Are Charitable Gift Annuities and Why Should You Care?

    A CGA allows you to support a cause you love while receiving reliable, fixed income payments for the rest of your life.
  • A Trust Without Funding Is Just Paper: Avoid These Common Mistakes

    A revocable living trust allows individuals to maintain control over their assets during their lifetime, plan for incapacity, and direct the distribution of their estate after death. However, simply signing a trust agreement is not enough—it must also be properly funded, which many individuals overlook or delay.
  • Discovering Her Passion

    Annie Antonov, who graduated from UD with a bachelor’s in nutrition and medical sciences in 2024, now works as a clinical research coordinator and lab safety officer at the Abigail Wexner Research Institute at Nationwide Children’s Hospital in Columbus, Ohio.
See More

#BlueHensForever

HenFunder.

Help a Hen

UD’s crowdfunding platform provides an easy way to directly support campus projects, scholarships, programs and more.

Support a Cause