. The Rotunda . OVER THE TE^KUP^^ OVER THE TEACUPS Why, how do you do, Mrs. Whoo-zit? Im so glad to see you. Are youan alumna of Farmville? Well, I?eally didnt know it. When did youome—this morning? You are stay-ing in the Senior Building? Well,Ill carry your bag over. I know you are glad to be Kuess things are changed a lot,but then Im sure youd like it just1; well if you stayed with us a whileand knew everybody. really, Mrs. Whoozit, I hard-ly know where to start telling you•out all thats happened this the first thing was the Junioriinsical la?t fall. I guess. They al
. The Rotunda . OVER THE TE^KUP^^ OVER THE TEACUPS Why, how do you do, Mrs. Whoo-zit? Im so glad to see you. Are youan alumna of Farmville? Well, I?eally didnt know it. When did youome—this morning? You are stay-ing in the Senior Building? Well,Ill carry your bag over. I know you are glad to be Kuess things are changed a lot,but then Im sure youd like it just1; well if you stayed with us a whileand knew everybody. really, Mrs. Whoozit, I hard-ly know where to start telling you•out all thats happened this the first thing was the Junioriinsical la?t fall. I guess. They allworked dreadfully hard over it, andit was quite a credit to the class. The•horusc=; were awfully good. Oh, yc?, I was here at Thanksgiv-ing. Its a shame your plans , you would have enjoyedit, Im sure. We went thiough theusual routine of hanging the colors,of course, and played the class hockey;^-?>mes. Oh, thats right—hockey hasbLcn introduced since you left. Well,vou should see a
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