
The twins come home in a cool car without infant seats...
Who really has the old snail mail round robin? Let's finally forgive him? and move on once again into the new instantaneous E-lectronic age with the new and improved E Round Robin. You can click on the pictures for a LARGER VIEW. You can click on the COMMENTS and chirp on about something said on the post.
I always assumed we (especially Jean and I) inherited our poor eye-sight from mom. There are a number of pictures where she isn't wearing glasses. Apparently her eye-sight wasn't nearly as bad as ours. Perhaps we should be asking Aunt Dorothy. Do any of you have Aunt Dorothy's email address? Perhaps we should be inviting her to the Robin. I bet we could think of a lot of questions for her...


Mark, I've been pulling up the web-cam for Augustine every day lately. One of the things I almost forgot was how dark it is there in the winter. It looks like the sun doesn't rise until 9:00 this time of year. So far I haven't been able to see the peak with the web-cam I've been looking at. I think it's probably in a bad location - I suppose it's smoke from the volcano blocking the view. Today I was extremely lucky. The web-cam caught sight of a bird (above). What kind of bird do you think this is? An Osprey?

"Lilly Haugen riding in style as queen of the 1936 fair." I do not know Lilly, but that is the store in the background.
This is Grandma Stynsberg and her brother Carl Larson and his store behind. I think he helped grandma and dad survive after Alexis Grandpa Stynsberg died in 1929? maybe? Perhaps Greg and Paul inheirited some tall genes from Carl.


The coach wanted each swimmer to raise $100 in their attempt to swim 100 miles in 12 hours. Not only did Peter raise more than $100, but the team finished the 100 miles in less than eight hours! The coach was amazed that they achieved the goal and that they achieved it so quickly, especially since only 12 of the 20 swimmers were able to participate. How much did each swimmer swim? You do the math. Thanks.
I hadn't intended to, but I guess I kind of took a holiday vacation too.
Here are some more photos from 1936 (hands in back), 1936 (hands in pockets) 1937 (hands on hips) and 1938 at Bethel College (hands in dresscoat pockets).


