Washington State University alumnus Dr. E. Doyle Montgomery (’55 DVM) and his wife, Matilda, traveled the world together for many years on mission trips. Across continents, they witnessed the contribution veterinary professionals made to animals and people in the communities they served. “We traveled to India and South America and saw the veterinary caduceus at […]
When Cord Kivi receives his Doctor of Veterinary Medicine this spring, he hopes to honor a veterinarian and Coug alumnus whom he’s never met.
The Nugget Newspaper
Dr. Little Liedblad (’85 DVM)
His return to WSU was driven by his love of teaching.
Roughly 1,240 miles from Pullman, Jordan still gets the occasional ‘go Cougs.’
Kathryn’s family moved so frequently, she was never able to own pets.
Lauren’s now one of the frontline heroes combating the deadly pandemic.
WSU Insider
Gary Marshall (‘89 DVM)
Jennifer Adair (’05 PhD, School of Molecular Biosciences) had never heard of Pullman when she considered WSU’s National Institute of Health Protein Biotechnology Training Program. She even shamefully admits, at first, she confused WSU with the University of Washington. Now, the Coug is developing gene therapies to treat genetic disorders, HIV and cancer. Adair is a faculty member in the Clinical Research Division at the Fred Hutchinson Cancer Research Center in Seattle. Her goal: provide safe, cost-effective applications for gene therapy that can be implemented worldwide.
