joy to the world

A jolly young man, Trevor declared, "let there be joy to the world" as he sat dressed in his Christmas outfit beneath the tree. He in turn was filled with glee.

mama's boy

Here is a pic of Trevor and I getting ready for a Christmas party. As much as I miss "my old life" it is nice to be with Tre so much and to develop a strong maternal bond with him - the other stuff will come later.

rub-a-dub-dub

Rub-a-dub-dub, Trevor's in the tub. Bathtime with Tre is one of my favorite daily routines. He loves to kick his legs and splash water everywhere. We put the plastic tub over the kitchen sink, and he has taken quite the liking to Amy's Sacksteder's black & white print that is on the wall over the sink - he crooks his head to look at it during bathtime. What can I say? He gets his artistic taste from his mom :)

trevy the snowman

Trevy the snowman is a happy, jolly little man who will be celebrating three months on Friday, December 16!

exer-saucer

Trevor isn't quite old enough for the exer-saucer (in terms of head/neck support), but he's enjoying it backwards with his weight propped up against the higher backend of the chair. He loves to play with the gadgets and spin around using his feet. Here he is saying good-bye to Dad and showing his early morning glee (Trevor does not like sleeping in as much as I do!).

working out

Todd and I call Trevor's learning time with his floor mat activity center "working out" because he gets so physically involved. He enjoys watching a flashing Baby Einstein star and kicking his feet in time with the music. He also likes putting the lady bug (pictured here) in his mouth, especially the knotted legs. This of course leads to torrents of drool, which in the realm of baby fluids, I prefer to spit-up and other unmentionables.

friends

On Friday night, Trevor got together with his friend Evelyn (5 months). They had a great time conversing and holding hands. Evie even cried in empathy when Tre was fussy from his immunization shots. Neither one wanted to drift off to sleep for fear they might miss something.