Remembering the victims

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Remembering the victims

Patricia Arnold, of Rochester, Mich., looks at family photos, that include her son Michael Arnold on Tuesday, Sept. 17, 2013. Michael Arnold, 59, was shot and killed during the shooting rampage at the Washington Navy Yard on Monday. (AP Photo/Detroit News, Lauren Abdel-Razzaq)

Mary Francis Knight is seen in this undated family handout picture released to Reuters on Sept. 17, 2013. Mary Francis Knight was named as one of the 12 victims killed after suspected gunman Aaron Alexis opened fire at the Washington Navy Yard on Sept. 16, 2013.

This photo provided by the family of Vishnu Pandit shows the 61-year-old man from North Potomac, Md., who was one of the 12 victims killed in the shooting rampage at the Washington Navy Yard on Monday, Sept. 16, 2013. (AP Photo/Courtesy of the Pandit family)

This Dec. 26, 2006, photo provided by her husband, Douglass Gaarde, shows Kathy Gaarde, one of the victims of the Sept. 16, 2013, shooting at the Washington Navy Yard. Gaarde, 63, of Woodbridge, Va., was a financial analyst who supported the organization responsible for the shipyards. (AP Photo/Courtesy Douglass Gaarde)

This photo provided by the family of John Roger Johnson, shows the 73-year-old man from Derwood, Md., who was one of the 12 victims killed in the shooting rampage at the Washington Navy Yard on Monday, Sept. 16, 2013. (AP Photo/Courtesy of the Johnson family)

This photo provided by the family of Martin Bodrog, shows the 54-year-old man from Annandale, Va., who was one of the 12 victims killed in the shooting rampage at the Washington Navy Yard on Monday, Sept. 16, 2013. (AP Photo/Courtesy of the Bodrog family)

This photo provided by the Rotary Club of Lexington Park, shows Frank Kohler, the 50-year-old man from Tall Timbers, Md., who was one of the 12 victims killed in the shooting rampage at the Washington Navy Yard on Monday, Sept. 16, 2013. (AP Photo/Courtesy of Rotary Club of Lexington Park)

Megan Ridgell, left, and Colette Turner take part in a candlelight vigil in honor of Richard Michael Ridgell, Megan's father, at Jaycee Park in Westminster, Md. Tuesday, Sept. 17, 2013. Ridgell was killed in Monday's shooting at the Navy Yard in Washington. (AP Photo/Carroll County Times, Dave Munch)

Defense Secretary Chuck Hagel, center right, and Joint Chiefs Chairman Gen. Martin Dempsey, center left, lead a delegation at the Navy Memorial in Washington to remember the victims of Monday's deadly shooting at the Washington Navy Yard, Tuesday, Sept. 17, 2013. At far right is Chief of Naval Operations Adm. Jonathan Greenert, with Secretary of the Navy Ray Mabus, second from right. (AP Photo/J. Scott Applewhite)

Defense Secretary Chuck Hagel, right, and Joint Chiefs Chairman Gen. Martin Dempsey, second from right, present a wreath at the Navy Memorial in Washington to remember the victims of Monday's deadly shooting at the Washington Navy Yard, Tuesday, Sept. 17, 2013. (AP Photo/J. Scott Applewhite)

A wreath is left after a ceremony by military leaders, to honor the victims of the attack at the Navy Yard, at the Navy Memorial in Washington, September 17, 2013. Washington authorities questioned on Tuesday how a U.S. military veteran with a history of violence and mental problems could have gotten clearance to enter a Navy base where he killed 12 people before police shot him dead. The suspect, Aaron Alexis, 34, a Navy contractor from Fort Worth, Texas, entered Washington Navy Yard on Monday morning and opened fire, spreading panic at the base just a mile and a half (2.5 km) from the U.S. Capitol and three miles (4.8 km) from the White House. REUTERS/Mike Theiler

Washington DC Mayor Vincent Gray (L) leads a delegation to join military leaders to a ceremony honoring the victims of the attack at the Navy Yard, at the Navy Memorial in Washington, September 17, 2013. Washington authorities questioned on Tuesday how a U.S. military veteran with a history of violence and mental problems could have gotten clearance to enter a Navy base where he killed 12 people before police shot him dead. The suspect, Aaron Alexis, 34, a Navy contractor from Fort Worth, Texas, entered Washington Navy Yard on Monday morning and opened fire, spreading panic at the base just a mile and a half (2.5 km) from the U.S. Capitol and three miles (4.8 km) from the White House. REUTERS/Mike Theiler

A lone bouquet of flowers is left at the base of a statue at the Navy Memorial in Washington, to honor the victims of the attack at the Navy Yard, September 17, 2013. Washington authorities questioned on Tuesday how a U.S. military veteran with a history of violence and mental problems could have gotten clearance to enter a Navy base where he killed 12 people before police shot him dead. The suspect, Aaron Alexis, 34, a Navy contractor from Fort Worth, Texas, entered Washington Navy Yard on Monday morning and opened fire, spreading panic at the base just a mile and a half (2.5 km) from the U.S. Capitol and three miles (4.8 km) from the White House.REUTERS/Mike Theiler

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Patricia Arnold, of Rochester, Mich., looks at family photos, that include her son Michael Arnold on Tuesday, Sept. 17, 2013. Michael Arnold, 59, was shot and killed during the shooting rampage at the Washington Navy Yard on Monday. (AP Photo/Detroit News, Lauren Abdel-Razzaq)

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Remembering the victims

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