[bell rings]
‐ Hello, Daryl.
‐ Hi Miss Tricia.
‐ What are you up to over there all by yourself?
Very nice.
What is it?
‐ It's a udder.
‐ Oh.
Well, that's a lovely udder.
‐ And those are teats.
We don't need to say that word, Daryl.
‐ You probably don't know this,
but if you give one a t‐tug, you'd better look out
because milk's c‐coming.
‐ That boy smells, Miss Tricia.
MISS TRICIA: Now, now.
Daryl smells just fine.
Let's not wear our barn clothes to school any more,
ok Daryl?
‐ Hey, Daryl, anyone ever tell you you smell like poop?
‐ Yeah, you smell like you're p‐pooping
your p‐p‐pants, Daryl.
[laughing]
‐ Keep walking.
Please.
‐ And how are you today, Wayne?
You two stay here.
Wayne?
Did you hear me ask you a question?
This is when you say, I'm just fine, Miss Tricia.
If you are, of course.
It's ok to be shy, but it's polite to speak
when you're spoken to.
We'll work on it some more in one on one time
this afternoon.
It's important to socialize, Wayne.
Maybe if you make a friend or two you won't be so shy.
We'll get you talking.
[fart]
‐ Oh, yeah, didn't see you there, Katie.
Yeah.
Wait, yes I did, yeah.
‐ Hey, I farted right in your eye, huh?
You're going to get pink eye, because that's
what happens when you get poop in there, yeah.
♪ Katie got pink eye ♪ ♪ Katie got pink eye ♪
♪ Yeah ♪
‐ Oh look, yeah.
It's already starting to puss, yeah.
‐ Hey.
I'll make your eye pink and purple.
But it won't be from p‐p‐poop.
‐ Oh yeah?
What are you gonna d‐d‐do, Daryl?
‐ You gonna p‐put your p‐p‐poop smell all over us, yeah?
‐ I'll help you out, yeah.
Yeah, Daryl yeah, how about I give you a p‐punch in your
stomach, yeah.
‐ Keep away from my sister.
[crying]
‐ I'm gonna tell Miss Tricia, yeah.
‐ Me too, I'm gonna tell, yeah.
‐ What's your name?
‐ Wayne.
‐ I'm Daryl.
Let's say we be pals.
‐ 'K.
♪ [happy music] ♪