08/11/2011

Posted on by
Happy Birthday Denice Casavant
 
 
 

Reply from Barbara (Kathy) Kalk (65): Inver Grove Heights, MN
Hi Gary,

Thanks for your support . It’s been a good, but a tough year. I have alot to be thankful for. Our family went on a two day vacation. One of our sons works for Delta, so I can fly to Sioux Falls to visit my sisters Marlene and Lori. I can also fly to Fargo and visit my brother Vince and sisters Natalie and Janet. We found a wonderful doctor who can control my pain. We get to watch alot of our grandchildren’s sports. I have good support from my husband and my children.

Gary, I really appreciate hearing the tidbits from people who graduated from Dunsith. Keep up the good work.

Lots of love,

Al and Kathy (Barbara – ’65) Lopez

 
 
 
Eagle of the Fort Snelling Story
Posted by Vickie Metcalfe (70): Bottineau, ND
 
Gary,
This story has gone viral awesome photo to revisit! Vic

http://www.startribune.com/local/127347018.html

http://www.youtube.com/watch?v=17gyVHeyexI

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

Swedish Jokes of the day

Posted by Larry Hackman (66): Bismarck, ND


A Swedish truck driver once got stuck in a tunnel in Norway. Soon a Norwegian came by the tunnel and found out that the truck was wedged in with the load stuck against the ceiling. The Norwegian suggested that the Swede let the air out of the tires. The Swede looked angrily at him, “You moron! The truck is stuck up on top.”



“This letter is too heavy,” the post-clerk stated, “You will have to put on an additional stamp.” The Swede looked wonderingly at him, “Will it be lighter then?” he asked.

The little Swedish kid asked his teacher why the days in the summer were so much longer. The teacher answered, “Oh, that’s because the heat makes everything expand.”

A Swede was driving along an interstate-highway for the first time. As he was listening to the radio the music was suddenly interrupted by a warning message which said that there was a car driving the wrong way on the highway. “ONE?” the Swede yells out, “there are several hundred of them out there!”

In a Swedish army camouflage book: “When the soldier is moving through woodland, he’s supposed to break off branches and put them on his helmet. When he is moving through cornfields, he’s to break off some cornstalks and put them on his helmet. When the soldier is moving through a cabbage field he’s supposed to take off his helmet for the best camouflage.”