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Patrick Malloy

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It was one of the incidents that could have started World War III. The Soviets had blocked the land route to Berlin and Patrick Malloy's infantry unit was moving lock, stock and battle tank right down that road toward the border. (5:00)

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He had to wear his uniform when out on the town in Berlin, and the grateful West Berliners paid for every meal and bought every beer, says Patrick Malloy. He served there and remembers the stark contrast between the sparkling West and the drab East. (4:15)

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He had a week's leave and Patrick Malloy set off with a buddy to visit Vienna. They slept in the car outside Munich and woke in a mist which cleared to reveal the gates of Dachau. (2:17)

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Near the end of his tour in West Germany, Patrick Malloy was made the Troop Information Specialist, which meant he conducted classes in the Constitution, military law and tradition and the separation of the military from politics. This was made necessary by a general who crossed the line. (5:09)

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He wasn't leaving a shooting war but short timers are the same everywhere. Patrick Malloy referred to himself as the number of days he had remaining. You became that number. Back home, he eventually landed at the Export-Import Bank of the United States, where he had a great career. (4:09)

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Years after his service in West Germany, Patrick Malloy was walking down the street when a stranger walked up to him and spoke. This began a new life long tradition for the surprised veteran. (1:52)

Patrick Sauer

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Patrick Sauer recalls his desire to serve the country after his brother spent time in Laos during the Vietnam War. (3:21)

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Patrick Sauer remembers his training at Fort Knox and later his stationing in Germany during the era of the Berlin Wall. The presence of communism in the areas he was stationed helped to give him a will to keep fighting for American values. (7:48)

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Patrick Sauer remembers being able to see Normandy on Memorial Day, realizing how special it was that it had been maintained all these years. (2:56)

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Patrick Sauer recalls his time at the Army hospital in Nuremberg. Dealing with a hospital full of casualties was a challenge for him and his team. (5:19)