Another fun weekend at college. No parties to go to. Holiday weekend so most of the campus was gone. Just me and my pile of dirty laundry. The laundromat was about three blocks away, so I tossed the basket in my 2 seat drop top and started the inevitable. There were two people inside. A girl in a pair of sweats, and some older lady finishing her folding. I tossed my stuff in the first washer I found, set the water to cold, (no bleach), learned that lesson, and kicked back to wait.
The girl in the sweats looked familiar from school, but I couldn't be sure, so I stayed quiet. She looked at me and laughed. Nice smile. Hard to tell the body type in the sweats.
"Whats so funny, I asked?"
"You. she said. Typical boy, dumping all you clothes in one washer instead of separating them. Didn't you mom teach you any better?"
"Yeah, I said. I know better but I just hate doing laundry."
"Me too, she said, with another smile. Lets keep each other company and lessen the agony."
"Cool. I said." Smooth as ever.
We hung for an hour or so. Bought her a soda, found out her name was Carol and yeah, she was a student at school. We folded at the same table and I noticed some nice panties among the fresh clothes.
"Thank god that's over. I said Um, the laundry, not you."
She stuck her hand out and said, "See you around."
She left, and I finished folding and went to my car. As I drove toward campus I saw her walking with her bundle, not struggling but she had a ten minute walk in front of her.
"Hey, hop in. I yelled when I got close enough. I'll make room and give you a lift."
"Great. Nice car." she observed.
It was a two minute drive to her dorm so no time for small talk which was just as well because I had none.
As she got out she said, "This was fun, and I appreciate the lift. What do you say we do it again in two weeks? That's usually my clean clothes limit."
"Sure, sounds great. I said. Except next time let me pick you up so you don't have to haul the laundry."
We exchanged numbers, and I was on my way.
Two weeks passed, the pile grew, and it was time.
I reached out to Carol and she said, "Sure, I'm ready."
When I got to her dorm she was waiting outside talking to a friend. They said goodbye, and she hopped in. Same sweats, same smile.
"Lets roll. she said. I've got more this week. Probably will take two or three hours."