¾«Æ·SMÔÚÏßӰƬ

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Editor's Note

Christie Sounart

Do you remember your first ¾«Æ·SMÔÚÏßӰƬ snowfall? 

Perhaps you collapsed into a snow angel on the business lawn or lobbed a snowball across Farrand Field. 

I remember admiring the Flatirons from Norlin Quad my freshman year, mesmerized by the way the snow looked like frosting spread across the rock faces.

For my CU-transfer husband, Levi Henry (Math’12), his first snow was less than serene: Confined to a bus creeping along an icy U.S. 36, he was late for his first-ever class. 

But, perhaps, we all can recall racing to our window after a storm to see if — maybe — the school would call a snow day. 

As our infographic shows on page 33, campus snow removal is huge work. More than 100 people can be involved, sometimes beginning at 2 a.m.

It’s an effort I’m grateful for as I walk through campus this especially snowy winter. And more than 11 years later, I still sneak a peek at the Flatirons. Their frosty allure remains. 

Christie Sounart (´³´Ç³Ü°ù’12)