Uris Library's ornate A.D. White Reading Room Cornelliana We Heart the Hill: A Celebration of Beloved Campus Spots Stories You May Like Here’s the Scoop: Earl Grey-Flavored Ice Cream Wins Annual Contest May / June ’24 Trivia Roundup Meet Some of the (Many!) Cornellians Who’ve Won the Nobel From study nooks to Beebe's shores, alumni recall their go-to places to cram, chill, explore, and recharge By Joe Wilensky When Margaret McFadden Carney ’80, BArch ’81, was an undergrad, she had a favorite spot on campus: a comfy seat with a superlative view. “The black chair in the A.D. White Reading Room was in the center of the large bay window, looking west over Libe Slope and the West Campus Gothics,” she recalls. “Nearly every Sunday for over five years, I would get to the library before noon to stake out that spot for the day, reading everything I had to read for my classes.” Baby, it's cold outside: While the weather outside is frightful, the warmth of Olin is delightful. Carney returned to her alma mater in 2018 as University Architect, and today is familiar with pretty much every campus building. But that location—at the center of the distinctive space within Uris Library that boasts ornate iron scrollwork, spiral stairways, crosswalks, and balconies—remains her favorite. “The chairs are different now,” she notes. “But the view and the sense of quiet and peacefulness are still there.” Given that the Ithaca campus is vast and bucolic—with myriad green spaces, buildings in a variety of architectural styles, and many nooks and crannies betwixt and between—any list of “favorite spots” will be long. At Reunion ’22, alumni recalled their go-to places on East Hill for work and play. The iconic spaces are many: the breathtaking vistas and resonant setting at the top of McGraw Tower during a Chimes concert; the alternating busyness and quiet of Ho Plaza; the trees and grassy expanses of the quads; the Balch Arch and Schoellkopf Crescent; sunsets on the Slope; gorge-spanning footbridges; the restrained elegance of the Memorial Room in Willard Straight Hall; hubs for socializing like the Dairy Bar and Big Red Barn; and more. We asked alumni to recall their own favorite places on the Hill—whether it’s a well-known location, an outdoor spot inviting introspection, a tucked-away alcove ideal for studying, or some other corner of campus whose memory still resonates, years or decades later. Book Nooks The University Library (which includes 20 locations across campus) offers not just reams of physical volumes and digital resources, but a bevy of spaces. They range from large reading rooms to individual study desks cozily tucked away between stacks or along windows. In libraries across campus, students carve out their own quiet spaces. Given the amount of time many alumni spent cracking the books (or their laptops), libraries loom large in their memories. Like Carney, Randall Nixon ’78 also loved the lavish, 19th-century-detailed A.D. White Reading Room. “You had to be so quiet because of the iron steps and walkways—but it was always special to me,” he says. Kroch's visually arresting depths. “The collections there were so interesting that I would pick up books I had no business reading; I discovered my second major there, and it changed my academic trajectory.” Across from Uris is Olin Library and its underground Kroch Library, home to the University’s Asia Collections and the Division of Rare and Manuscript Collections. The below-ground-level walkways, reading rooms, and common areas include spacious views of the upper levels; high above, translucent skylights give hints of the daylight beyond. “When it rained, one could feel the sounds—you could hear and see the drops,” recalls April Tan ’96. Myron Taylor Hall is home to the famed and formal Law Library, with its wood paneling, plush carpet, quaint desk lamps, chandeliers, and soaring arched ceilings. The Law Library attracts studiers from around the Hill. “A secret study buried in the stacks there saved my career and raised my GPA,” says Lanning Mosher ’61, BS ’62. Even though Ken Li ’94 wasn’t a law student, he often visited the library with a friend. “It was so beautiful that we would take study breaks to walk around and enjoy it,” he says. The Engineering Library in Carpenter Hall—a more austere, mid-century facility—had three levels of dense book stacks until 2011, when it closed its circulation desk and was transformed into a 24-hour study space, optimized for electronics. The seclusion of those stacks was key to good study habits for Bill Gallagher ’79—though he notes dryly: “If someone passed away in there, it would be weeks before the body was found.” Kevin Gamble ’99, MILR ’01, returned often to the stacks in the Catherwood Library at the ILR School: "Nothing better than the focus and solitude I found inside that hidden gem!” One cool—OK, chilly—study spot? Others carved out study venues in the most unlikely of places. Evan Earle ’02, MS ’14, who today is the University Archivist, was a frequent visitor to Lynah Rink, though not only when Big Red hockey took the ice. Says Earle: “Spreading out on a bench there, when no games were going on, provided a bright study spot, with cold air and stiff seating to keep me focused.” Outdoor Idylls There are dozens of natural areas on the 2,300-acre Ithaca campus, from the Cornell Botanic Gardens to winding paths behind and between buildings and myriad other outdoor gems. “For a quiet outdoor meetup with a friend, the Willard Straight Rock Garden offers a touch of a secluded grotto feel right in the midst of a usually busy area,” observes Earle, member of a large, multi-generational Cornell family (which includes brother Corey Earle ’07, the University’s unofficial historian, and dad Brian Earle ’67, BS ’68, MPS ’71, a now-retired faculty member in CALS). The Rock Garden offers a shaded respite. Other idyllic spots include several curated gardens spread out between the A.D. White House and the Big Red Barn, where Irene Hendricks ’86 used to take a sandwich and seek quiet time. “There were only a few weeks when it was nice enough to study there, though,” recalls the ILR grad. “Those gardens, and Minns Garden on Tower Road, were both convenient to Ives Hall as well as being a nice spot for a quick decompression break.” CALS' Minns Garden boasts distinctive, plant-themed ironwork. The Botanic Gardens’ ample acres include not just individual plantings and groves, but trails for jogging and walking. “I ran almost every day for exercise and stress relief,” says Laura Judd Mello ’89. “It was my favorite place to run, with the wide open spaces and beautiful plantings.” The Botanic Gardens Arboretum is a favorite among Cornellians and visitors alike. Other byways—some well-trod, some more secluded—connect campus buildings. “My ‘secret’ hangout was the wooded path that started behind Martha Van and ended up near Stocking Hall,” says CALS alum Cindy Fuller ’78, PhD ’92. “Walking that path was a great way to decompress after labs or long lectures in Morrison or the Vet college.” Stories You May Like Here’s the Scoop: Earl Grey-Flavored Ice Cream Wins Annual Contest May / June ’24 Trivia Roundup The A.D. White House's lovely formal gardens trace their design roots to Daisy Farrand, wife of President Livingston Farrand. The gardens behind the A.D. White House were “beautiful in every season and almost always void of people, a good place to think,” Carney says. “It was another world—one that spoke to me, a kid from Ohio without a car and in search of an open field.” Beebe Lake and the trails circumnavigating it comprise yet another beloved campus oasis—from the arched stone Sackett Bridge to its numerous, multilevel stairways and paths. Beebe Lake's stately Sackett Bridge. “There was a little footbridge I liked to dangle my feet from over the shallow water,” says Tessa Bloom ’04, describing a short wooden crossing along a Beebe trail. As she recalls, she'd often encounter a cat there; while she never knew his name, she dubbed him “Socrates.” “He had a tag that said he wasn’t lost—that he lived nearby and just liked to go to the lake and think," Bloom says. "Me too, buddy." From A to Zeus The RIsley sub-basement, an artistic enclave. Other treasured locations around campus—from student centers and eateries to specialized facilities—offer the promise of sustenance, socializing, or even artistic inspiration. “The Risley Hall sub-basement was an eerie place, but it warmed my amateur thespian heart,” says Eric Daza ’00, MPS ’02. “I wouldn’t hang out there, per se—but I spent countless magical hours with friends roaming through the Risley underworld before, during, and after various and sundry plays, musicals, and performances.” The Temple of Zeus café in Goldwin Smith Hall was originally housed in the building’s basement, then on the south side of the main lobby—before moving to the adjacent, newly constructed Klarman Hall atrium in 2016. The popular spot has long been distinguished by its décor of plaster-statue replicas of classical statuary, which have followed it to its various locations. The Temple of Zeus, in its prior Goldwin Smith site. Serving delectable soups and other comestibles, it's a central spot on the Arts Quad for grabbing a coffee or catching up on studying. Notes Julia Montejo ’17: “After having spent so many hours there, my friends and I even took graduation pictures with our ‘Zeus soups.’” Willard Straight Hall, built in the 1920s as one of the country’s first student unions, remains a hub for campus groups, activities, and more. Some of its most fondly recalled enclaves—like the “pot shop” pottery studio, Ivy Room, and Bear’s Den—no longer exist, but mainstays like Cornell Cinema, Okenshields, the browsing library, and dance practice rooms remain. The Straight has been at the heart of student life for nearly a century. “If I was restless after a long night of studying, I could go nap on the comfiest couch on campus in the Women’s Resource Center,” Liz Davis-Frost ’20, now a University trustee, recalls of the many hours she spent in the Straight. “If I needed a quick snack between classes but funds were low, I could grab some free popcorn from the Campus Activities Resource Center. If I had lots of work to do but was not in the mood to do it, I could hang out on the terrace and soak up some much-needed serotonin.” On one side of Cornell's nonsectarian chapel, a cozy spot in all seasons. Sage Chapel—which has offered a respite for quiet contemplation on Central Campus since the 1870s—is home to elegant stained-glass windows, a soaring apse, two organs, and the crypt where several University dignitaries and their families are interred. But in addition to the chapel's calming interior, its footprint creates an intimate patch of outdoor space. “I always loved the little area tucked into the north side—outside the building, between the side door and the memorial chapel,” says Jinny Van Deusen ’89. “I remember it as filled with ferns and a lovely, meditative spot.” Golf and Gorges Eighteen holes, Big Red style. Recreational and athletic facilities around campus are also notable spots where alumni have passed many a happy hour. They range from the Helen Newman bowling lanes to the Teagle pool to the Lindseth Climbing Center in Bartels Hall to the Robert Trent Jones Golf Course. “I’d gather my clubs and play a round of nine holes by myself,” recalls Stephen Saperstone ’60, BEP ’62. “I could concentrate on my game, enjoy the pastoral setting of the surrounding woods, and escape the pressure of studying.” Toward the outskirts of campus are more locations that connect Cornellians with farther-flung natural areas, the surrounding community, and beyond. The pond at Sapsucker Woods, home to miles of nature trails—and a mecca for birders. They include destinations such as North Campus’s Fuertes Observatory (which offers glimpses of the cosmos on regular public viewing nights) and the Cornell Lab of Ornithology, whose 230-acre Sapsucker Woods sanctuary is a birder’s paradise. Fall Creek Gorge and its several waterfalls pass through the northern parts of campus on the way to the south end of Cayuga Lake. South of Central Campus, Cascadilla Creek—which traces the edge of Collegetown—features eight waterfalls and a scenic gorge trail that offers an alternate pedestrian route between Collegetown and downtown Ithaca. The Cascadilla Gorge Trail offers a rustic (if stair-laden) commute. “In good weather, I would walk up the gorge trail and sit on the rocks along Cascadilla Creek to study for spring finals,” recalls Wade Amos, ME ’95. “The gorge was nice and cool compared to the engineering buildings on campus—and a lot more beautiful.” Top: Uris Library's ornate A.D. White Reading Room. All images and video in this story by Cornell University. Published September 16, 2022 What's your favorite spot from your student days? Comments Mark C. Elsaesser, Class of 1981 20 Sep, 2022 Too many places could be called a favorite for me. Visiting the Johnson Museum to view the Hudson River paintings and cinnabar boxes was a great way to while away a rainy Saturday. Reply Diana Scarselletta Straut, Class of 1996 20 Sep, 2022 I had a favorite spot in the basement of Mann Library. It was cavernous and comforting and all mine. Reply Diane Newman Gruel, Class of 1965 20 Sep, 2022 Newman Arboretum…beautiful and quite. Reply Camille Solbrig, Class of 1991 20 Sep, 2022 I liked the Alfalfa Room coffee shop in the Basement of Mann(?) Library (or the building connected to the library). Also the large tables in Mann for spreading out work while studying. Reply Mark Harrahy, Class of 1997 20 Sep, 2022 Everything about Willard Straight Hall called to me. As a student-employee of both the Front Desk and Oakenshield’s I spent an absurd amount of time in that amazing structure. Favorite spots include Browsing Library, Memorial Room (especially at Prelim/Final time), the Patio, Oakenshields, 5th floor student group offices, The Guest Room (little known accommodations that remind me of something out of “Being John Malkovich”), 6th floor Meeting Lofts, the Game Room, and the Cash Office. Reply Catherine “Cat” Holmes 24 Sep, 2022 Mark! How wonderful to see your post! I remember you working at the Straight and being involved with the Willard Straight Hall Program Board. Love the Being John Malkovich reference, by the way – one of my favorite movies! WSH is certainly my favorite place on campus and I had the great fortune of working – and practically living – there for 24 years. The hardest thing about moving from student affairs to alumni affairs was giving up my Master Key to Willard Straight Hall! Reply Heather, Class of 2003 20 Sep, 2022 I feel like Oxley Equestrian Center needs a shout out. I spent many an afternoons escaping campus there before stopping in Ivy Room for dinner. The War Memorial has a special place in my heart after living in McFaddin too. Reply Alyse, Class of 2009 23 Sep, 2022 Yes, agreed! Made some of my best friends there! Reply Linda Chateauneuf, Class of 1977 21 Sep, 2022 My late sister, Nancy Adams, was an alum who also worked at the Botanic Gardens. There is a tree there with a dedication tag to her. I love that spot – and she did too. Reply Connell Fanning, Class of 1979 22 Sep, 2022 Uris Library and the Pancake House Reply Paula Friedman, Class of 1960 23 Sep, 2022 In May 1957, I first stepped into the Music Room, in the southwest corner of Willard Straight Hall, and found what would be, for the next four years, my heart’s home. Only classical music was allowed in the Music Room then, played by a “requests” system on the room’s monaural record-player. After placing one’s request, one might leave, perhaps with a friend, for coffee in the Ivy Room, or lounge on a couch or easy chair to wait for one’s selection. Nearly all of us who would regularly spend hours there were intensely serious in our studies, disproportionately in math, philosophy, literature, or the physical sciences and, for the most part, Leftists or bohemians. The intensity of intellectual curiosity, the wondrous combination of the music and the place (the sunset view across the lake!), and our own insistent currents of mutual interest, combined into a vibrancy of scholarship and social awakening, of interior peace and simply *being,* that I have rarely if ever known since. Reply Don Juran, Class of 1962 1 Oct, 2022 I second the motion. After 60+ years I retain little of what I learned in the classroom, but the love of classical music I developed in the Music Room has sustained me ever since, leading to fulfilling avocations of choral singing and composing. Reply Wendy Alberg, Class of 1976 23 Sep, 2022 NW corner of 3rd floor ADWhite library, next to the spiral stairs and the nesting pigeons. Reply John Mitchell, Class of 1965 24 Sep, 2022 My favorite place(s) are all the class rooms and labs in the Ag quad that I attended. The best memories are being with my classmates in class, in the labs, and socializing between classes. I often think that I’d like to re-attend Cornell just to experience those times again. Reply Jack Salberg, Class of 1970 27 Sep, 2022 Taking over an entire classroom for an all-nighter with study mates at Goldwin-smith or Morrill hall before an Engineering prelim or final. Reply Karen Buglass, Class of 1977 27 Sep, 2022 The arched vestibule in Anabel Taylor Hall had the best acoustics! I have vivid memories of going there with friends and singing “Amazing Grace” in multi-part harmony. Still get goosebumps just thinking about it. And of course on Sundays, Bound For Glory offered the best of folk music just a bit further along in ATH. Reply Ron Klein, Class of 1976 27 Sep, 2022 I would play my flute in that vestibule! Reply Ron Klein, Class of 1976 27 Sep, 2022 Putting in “face time” on the steps of the Straight and greeting my friends as they came by. Reply Kate McGinnis, Class of 2007 27 Sep, 2022 I loved the Tower Cafe under the clock tower, particularly when it was snowing. Sitting there studying with the view out over Ho Plaza, the comfy chairs, and the warm coffee and pumpkin bread are some of my favorite memories of feeling like a Cornellian! Reply geoffrey+hewitt, Class of 1979 27 Sep, 2022 A nook in sage hall that was a graduate dorm while I was in school and it is now the BUSINESS school Reply Sara Straw Winship, Class of 1968 27 Sep, 2022 There was a special small window in the top floor of Goldwyn Smith overlooking the Arts Quad. Nowhere to study there while I was a student, but I would pause occasionally to glance down at the many passersby below, knowing that my own time at Cornell would be treasured but fleeting. At one reunion years later, I tried to locate the small window again but could not. Had it existed only in my imagination? And was my experience at Cornell also a dream? Such a long time ago. Reply Marjorie Herendeen Harris 27 Sep, 2022 I have many memories of Cornell, as a regular visitor to Campus, starting in 1954, where I accompanied two high school classmates from Victor, N.Y. on the piano, while they sang a duet. I graduated from Keuka College, with a major in nursing, and dated a Cornelian who was a member of Alpha Zeta. We married in 1955. His name was Clare Irving Harris, who went on to receive his Phd from Purdue University and had a long career with the United States Dept. of Agriculture. He died 11 years ago. Reply Lisa Sotir Ozkan, Class of 1988 27 Sep, 2022 I loved the Williard Straight Rock garden for quiet alone time, as well as walking the path from collegetown (oak and College Ave), north along the gorge, and over the foot bridge by the low falls. Also loved walking in the pool under that footbridge. And loved the stacks in Olin, where I would work for hours, when I took grad level classes and was able to go into those stacks. Reply James E. Strub, Class of 1952 27 Sep, 2022 Along the back of the stage in Bailey Hall was a massive pipe organ, with its “show pipes” being the background for everything on the stage. The organ console (my “favorite place”) had four manuals and could be pushed around to just about anywhere on the stage. The organ included bass pipes that were about 32-feet high, beginning in the basement. Playing low pedal notes together could make plaster drop from the ceiling. As a member of the Glee Club I was privileged to offer intermission selections on the organ, sometimes photographed — an example of which I could provide if there were some way to attach it to this note. The organ needed expensive repair and was eventually removed. Reply Stephanie Nealer, Class of 1976 27 Sep, 2022 Big comfy chair in the bay window of Andrew Dickson White libe with terrific views overlooking the slope for studying; solitary walks around Beebee Lake for nature and peace; coffee, hot chocolate or soup in Temple of Zeus (Goldwin Smith) for escaping blustery winter weather and meeting friends. Reply Karen Buglass, Class of 1977 27 Sep, 2022 Hi Stephanie! Great memories Reply Melissa Yorks, Class of 1975 27 Sep, 2022 My study spot was in the stacks at Uris. Quiet, isolated, overlooking Libe Slope – and I was at the end of a row of fiction and I remember reading several Lord Peter Wimsey mysteries during short breaks while studying there. Studying for finals in December 1973 I looked out to see an engineering nerd slip on the icy slope and watched as his slide rule slid down the hill and beat him to the bottom. (neither was hurt) Since learning that Bill Nye would have been a freshman engineering nerd then I now fantasize that it was him sliding down Libe slope. Reply Eric Key, Class of 1977 27 Sep, 2022 The city cemetery below West Campus. And my dorm room, the single on the top floor of Founders. Reply Daryl Goldgraben Smith, Class of 1965 27 Sep, 2022 That chair overlooking libe slope in the AD White reading room and the IVY room. Reply Bill Gallagher, Class of 1979 30 Sep, 2022 Lake View Cemetery isn’t exactly “a party just waiting to happen”, but an eclectic final resting place for a range of notable Cornellians, from Carl Sagan to Theodore Zinck to Liberty Hyde Bailey (of Bailey Hall fame). Every Halloween we always paid it a visit and left a bottle of champagne on Zinck’s grave. Reply Eric Key 29 Oct, 2022 I still go there. My PhD advisor, Harry Kesten, is laid to rest there and I go to reflect on all he did for me. Reply Karen Wilk Rubin, Class of 1978 1 Oct, 2022 The pancake house overlooking waterfalls Great place to eat & study! Reply Carol Selman, Class of 1968 2 Oct, 2022 Lovely to read these memories. Freshman year I had a single in the Dickson Wine Cellar, the few below ground dorm rooms with bars on the sole window. Curfews were strict, but I loved late afternoons in the stacks of McGraw library. There were only a few small desks at each level, each with a view–sometimes you had to twist a bit to see it–of Cayuga Lake. I read and read. Then I would watch the sky turn from day to evening, the colors shifting through the color wheel to indigo and violet. Then I knew the spell had to end and it was time to hurry back to Dickson for dinner… Reply Shelley Winkler, Class of 1976 3 Sep, 2023 I lived in the bigger room in the Wine Cellar 72-73, loved it! No bars on my window, the sill was ground level. One day I walked in and found a huge dog calmly standing in my room! …just walked in the window (owner caught up eventually). Love reading about everyone’s favorite places. I’m thinking about how so many involve cozy nooks or beautiful natural views, and how many found the warm details of the older buildings so comforting. I hope our beloved alma mater keeps that in mind as development continues, maybe some old fashioned charm is still attainable! Reply Peter Gold, Class of 1985 3 Oct, 2022 6th floor Olin Stacks, outside of the women’s restroom. Beautiful scenery! What Cornell is known for. Reply Josh, Class of 1997 5 Oct, 2022 The Ivy Room is gone?! Reply Reid Fleishman, Class of 2025 8 Oct, 2022 It is now part of Okenshields. Reply Yaenette, Class of 1997 14 Feb, 2023 Please say they still make those amazing cookies?! Reply Joan Groskin Promin, Class of 1955 3 Sep, 2023 Walking from Balch up through the woods to an 8:00 am ornithology class. Past the chicken houses. One day my eyelashes were frozen white because the temperature was zero! Reply Bruce Wayne Clemens 22 Apr, 2023 Cramming for finals in the small classrooms in the basement of McGraw and Morrill Hall looking onto the Arts quad. They were the only places I found I was not distracted by my friends and potential dates😎. Without those rooms, it might have taken me six years instead of five to graduate… Reply Mario Villanueva, Class of 1998 3 Sep, 2023 Studying? What is studying? But I am truly disappointed that the Ivy Room is no longer there. It was my favorite place to eat (the Law School dining hall was the other) and the video game closet was also the place I would waste time avoiding school work the most on campus. You could catch a glimpse of a dark shadow dressed in black and adorned with skulls playing the Street Fighter Vs. X-Men or Time Killers arcade games in there. Reply Michael Schenker, Class of 1968 3 Sep, 2023 Being a Chemical Engineer did not leave a lot of “free” time, but there always was the 1.5 hours at Lynah Rink before the start of a match to write my girl friend/fiancee (now wife). Reply alan newhouse, Class of 1959 3 Sep, 2023 the music room at the straight and i recall folk music club met there with peter yarrow among others Reply Lauren Trakimas Frye, Class of 2007 3 Sep, 2023 The Fishbowl! Reply Katherine Zimmerman, Class of 2012 3 Sep, 2023 For studying, nothing can beat the A.D. White room for me. The old band room in the basement of Barton Hall will always be special to me as well, even if the new band facilities are way nicer. The Ivy Room was definitely my favorite place to eat; my band mates and I would all go there after practice and take over the large table at the very back by the windows. Whoever decided to get rid of the Ivy Room is a monster. Reply Sue Moy Bergquist, Class of 1990 5 Sep, 2023 As I map out my fondest memories of Cornell, I find myself dropping pins all over campus. The arboretum was my favorite place to unwind and relax, surrounded by the sights and sounds of nature, and seemingly far from the unrelenting call of my studies. Other fave places to get away from it all, always on a long jog, were the orchards and vet quad. I had seen a camel at the vet school one semester and spent the next few semesters hoping to spy it again. No luck with that, though. As for the orchards, in my sophomore year, I designed a land navigation course there for the MS1s in Army ROTC. I will never forget the tranquility and peace I felt among the apple trees, three years before embarking on the hectic challenge of actually being an Army officer. For catching up on sleep between classes, sleep I had sacrificed to the gods of the party, the cocktail lounge was always a great spot, as long as I could get two chairs to make a makeshift bed. But, for real studying, hiding away in the stacks in Uris with a view to the campus below usually did the trick. The mild feeling of claustrophobia induced by the closeness of the shelving and the insulated quiet helped me focus and at least gave me the impression that I was making good use of my study time (and if not to study then at least to catch up on some ZZZZZs, drool and all). Sleeping, studying…..what have I forgotten? Oh yeah….eating. The Ivy Room was such a wonderful place for a noisy, social lunch, as well as doing some studying between classes. I’m saddened to hear it’s gone. Runner-up for the study-eats category would be Mann Library with its huge tables and liberal food policy. Last, but certainly not least, are Libe Slope and the Arts Quad. To just sit on the grass surrounded by the beauty of campus and contemplate my latest academic forays, or to contemplate nothing at all, has been one of the greatest joys of my life. Reply Kayvon Daie, Class of 2014 21 May, 2024 I used to love hiding out in the big red barn with a sandwich and a stack of homework assignments to grade. Reply Leave a Comment Cancel replyOnce your comment is approved, your email address will not be published. Required fields are marked *Comment * Name * Class Year Email * Save my name, email, and class year in this browser for the next time I comment. Δ Other stories You may like Ask the Expert Hello, Mom and Dad: Is it Time to Sell the House? Alumni Want to Build a Sofa? Or a Hot Tub? AAP Alum Can Show You How Alumni Doctoral Grad Is a Leading Researcher of Wildlife Crime