Mike Blackledge, '63: Mike's interests: editing and publishing Genealogy; cheering Las Lobas basketball; creating web sites.
Mike Connolly, '81: "My company, vSpring is an early-stage venture capital firm with NM offices in Los Alamos and Albuquerque." http://www.vspring.com/
nd Jim Dickey, '56: "...do you think we're spending
too much time in the Orient?"
flying A-4s and A-7s. In 1976 Casey was selected to be the
commanding officer and flight leader of the Navy's Blue Angels, which
had recently transitioned from the F-4 Phantom to the A-4
Skyhawk. He was the first Naval Academy graduate to serve as
commanding officer and flight leader, leading the team through the 1976
and 1977 air show seasons. Upon retirement, Casey moved to
Albuquerque, NM as Director of Safety and later General Manager for
Ross Aviation supporting the Department of Energy. He has worked
for Sandia National Laboratories and for Science Applications
International Corp., where he flew a deHavilland Dash 7 in an Army
synthetic aperture radar program. Casey now flies for Albuquerque
based Bode
Aviation, Inc. and also is the Program
Manager for the Bode Aviation/TVI Community College Professional Pilot
& Flight Instruction Program. Casey is an Airline Transport
Rated pilot and an active flight instructor with some 9,600 flight
hours. Casey's wife Janice Jones is a retired computer systems
analyst. They have three married children. Their daughter,
Celeste Cerutti is a dance instructor, their son Stuart is a commander
in the Supply Corps, and their son Brent works for a university in New
Zealand. Casey and Janice have seven grandchildren.
President, NM Chapter
NAAAA. USNA
Blue & Gold Officer. 
Mary Lynn and Joe McGuire, '68: "After my Navy service, I joined
the
Federal Aviation Administration in December, 1973. I served in
the
Airway Facilities Service of the FAA until my retirement in July,
2003.
Mary Lynn has been a realtor since 1992. We enjoy concerts, travel,
small boat sailing, and family get- togethers. Our son Kevin and
daughter Erin also live in Albuquerque."
John Morgan, '63: "We are also in the RV Chapter. Travel about 40% of the time. We like off-road cycling and mountain biking. See the pictures of our Colorado property on http://www.zianet.com/jmorgan63/home.html - Visitors welcome for camping."
Phyllis
and Ole Olsen, '64:
Interests: Golf, skiing
Interests: Golf, skiing
Lots has happened in the recent past, and we would like to bring you up to date on goings on in our family. About a year ago, Paul noticed a small growth under his right jaw, just below his molars. We watched a while and then ultimately went to our physician to check it out further. Consultations followed with surgeons and Paul's Oncologist as well as naturopaths.
Long story short: Paul finally had surgery to remove the tainted lymph node. A biopsy indicated some good news and some "just news." The good news is that there was NOT a reoccurrence of melanoma that Paul had had in 2002. The "just news" is that there was classic Hodgkin's Lymphoma. The good news is that it appears that all of the diseased nodes have been identified and removed and that Hodgkin's Lymphoma is very treatable and curable.
Bottom line: Paul is now cancer-free. So, what to do NEXT? Well, after praying and much consultation and visiting with medical experts and others, we chose to proceed with the recommended chemotherapy course of therapy (ABVD, for those of you who are familiar with such), which is to last eight sessions (given every two weeks) followed by about a month of radiation therapy.
none posted at this time - contact
Hank if you want to post a position.
Updated: 25 November 2007