Victims of Virginia Tech Massacre

Christopher James Bishop, 35, worked with his wife in the foreign languages department at Virginia Tech.

  (AFP/Getty Images)

Brian Bluhm, 25, was formerly of Detroit, according to friend Michael Marshall. His death also was announced before the Kansas City Royals-Detroit Tigers baseball game at Comerica Park.

  (Michael Marshall / AP)

Ryan Clark, 22, of Martinez, Ga., a biology and English major.

  (Augusta Chronicle via Lakeside High School / AP)

Jocelyn Couture-Nowak, a French instructor at Virginia Tech.

  (Nova Scotia Agricultural College / AP)

Daniel Perez Cueva, 21, was killed in his French class, according to his mother, Betty Cueva, of Peru.

  (Cueva Family / AP)

Kevin Granata, 45, a professor of engineering science and mechanics, served in the military and later conducted orthopedic research in hospitals before coming to Virginia Tech, where he and his students researched muscle and reflex response and robotics.

  (Virginia Tech via The Washington Post / AP)

Caitlin Hammaren, 19, of Westtown, N.Y., was a sophomore majoring in international studies and French, according to officials at her former school district.

  (Family via Times Herald-Record / AP)

Jeremy Herbstritt, 27, of Bellefonte, Pa., was a graduate student in engineering.

  (Family via Penn State University / AP)

Rachael Hill, 18, from Glen Allen, Va., was a freshman studying biology.

  (Grave Avenue Christian School / AP)

Jarrett Lane, 22, was a senior civil engineering student who was valedictorian of his high school class in tiny Narrows, Va., just 30 miles from Virginia Tech.

  (Lane Family / AP)

Matthew La Porte, 20, was a freshman from Dumont, N.J.

  (Stevens Photography / AP)

Henry Lee, 20, of Roanoke, Va., was a freshman.

  (Lee Family via The Roanoke Times / AP)

G.V. Loganathan, 51, was born in the southern Indian city of Chennai and had been a civil and environmental engineering professor at Virginia Tech since 1982.

  (CNN / AP)

Juan Ramon Ortiz, 26, was a graduate student in engineering from Bayamon, Puerto Rico, according to his wife, Liselle Vega Cortes.

  (Ortiz Family / AP)

Mary Karen Read, 19, considered a handful of colleges, including nearby George Mason University, before choosing Virginia Tech. It was a popular destination among her Annandale High School classmates, according to her aunt Karen Kuppinger.

  (Karen Kuppinger / AP)

Reema Samaha, 18, a freshman from Centreville, Va., was seeking to major in urban planning and minor in international relations or French.

  (Westfield High School / AP)

Leslie Sherman, 20, of Springfield, Va., was a sophomore majoring in history and international studies.

  (Fairfax County Public Schools / AP)

Maxine Turner, a 22-year-old senior from Vienna, Va., started a sorority of engineers to help women in a tough field make friends. Turner, who was studying chemical engineering and already had job offers, had a deep bench of good friends and a variety of interests, from the Tae Kwan Do Club to German. She died in her German class.

  (Turner Family / AP)

Nicole White, 20, of Carrollton, Va., was a junior majoring in international studies and German.

  (Nansemond River Baptist Church / AP)