Homerun2611
Literotica Guru
- Joined
- Mar 21, 2018
- Posts
- 7,538
“Excuse me Professor Harris, but is Professor Adams with you this evening?” I had felt the light grasp of my bicep just before feeling the warm heat of barely more than whispered words spoken softly and sweetly into my ear. The room was already spinning ever so slightly and the female touch knocked me even more off balance. “No Katia, my wife couldn’t make it tonight, and you know you don’t have to call me professor, please call me Rick”. My wife Claire Adams, was also a professor at the University, but she had elected to keep her maiden name when we got married. At the time it had bothered me, and part of it still did. As for calling me by a more familiar name, after all despite working for me, Katia was old in her class, she already had a bachelor’s from The University of the Ukraine, and was working on her master’s here at Campbell University.
Katia Romanov was my TA, my teaching assistant, and a woman I found both indispensable and disconcerting. She was naturally beautiful, she didn’t even have to try, she wore little make up, born in the Ukraine, she was here on a student visa, yet spoke perfect English. Studious and hard working, she was a brilliant mathematician, and the perfect assistant for my Statistics 201 undergraduate class. Her hair during our time together in office hours was usually in a tight ponytail, wearing jeans that couldn’t help but flatter her petite but athletic frame, she generally dressed plain, in an Oxford or a slightly too big sweatshirt and sneakers. In fact I had been shocked to first see her tonight, across the room, in the light and lacy white cocktail dress held on by the thinnest of spaghetti straps and matching strappy 6 inch spiked heeled sandals. While normally, very petite, she could almost look me in the eye even though I was nearly six foot three inches tall, myself.
I didn’t even realize how she had been noticed by nearly every man and woman in the large hall. Most with lust, and from some of the women their skepticism, paying close attention to just how well their husbands knew this rare beauty. “Are you okay professor?” I heard her soft, discreet question. Swallowing, “I .. think think I may have had too much champagne … you know I don’t really drink.” In fact it was Katia herself who had brought me my second glass, what I didn’t and would never know was the roofie she had slipped in just before handing it to me.
“Don’t worry Sir, it is okay …” She giggled the cutest little giggle, “These heels have me feeling a little bobbly too…” I chuckled, feeling a bit less awkward as we shared our individual troubles. “How about we look after each other tonight, I feel like people are looking at me a bit differently, did I do something wrong?” She asked. I had to laugh, “No Katia, I just don’t think they realized you were this beautiful.”
I wasn’t flirting, I didn’t know how. I was the youngest professor at the school at 28, only five years older than Katia, I was a prodigy at math, graduated high school quite early, and was delighted when I received a full scholarship to Campbell, one of the most distinguished private universities in the entire northeast. The secular underpinnings allowed my parents to let their adolescent son go. I had met my wife when I was a sophomore and she was a freshman. She was the only girl I ever dated, ever kissed. We were both virgins on our wedding night when we married just before my 19th birthday, when she was 21. We didn’t even fully understand the implications of our wedding night celebration, until we had our first child 9 months later. We had attended graduate school at Campbell, becoming amongst the youngest PHD’s and during that time became part of the faculty. Sarah, my wife, taught Classic Literature, but was just beginning her third trimester with our second child. She had been too uncomfortable to attend tonight.
Katia smiled, and kissed my cheek at my compliment, “I didn’t think you even noticed such things Professor?” And I felt a certain catch in my breath, “I’m so sorry, I didn’t mean …” and she simply rubbed my arm, “Of course you didn’t, I was just teasing you.” For the next half hour I only felt myself getting dizzier, and Katia was careful never to be too far from my side. “Sir, I think it might be best if I helped you home, is that okay? You shouldn’t be driving.”
I knew she was right, “Are you sure, I don’t mean to take you away …” This was the kick off event of each new school year, and for each of the three years since my wife and I had accepted our offers as Professors, mine in Pre-Law, hers in Statistics, it had been an event we looked forward to. It was beautifully catered and the Fall’s premier social gathering for faculty and students alike. I felt so embarrassed that somehow Ihad gotten myself drunk!
Campbell was a prestigious, secular university, Protestant based, in western Massachusetts, the pillar of the small town of Avonsdale, and considered one of the little Ivy’s with a bit over 3,000 undergrads and highly accredited graduate programs in Law, Medicine and Business.
“I promise, it would be my pleasure, you know I am not really built for these types of things either.” I did believe her, Katia was shy, as far as I knew, of course we had never discussed much about our personal lives, other than as time went along, she had asked more and more questions about my wife and family.
It was a nice night, the sky dark and full of stars, the moon full. For anyone else it would have felt quite romantic as we walked out of the hall. “My car is on the opposite side of campus, if we walk arm and arm we can help keep each other upright?” She chuckled but I thought it a fine and practical idea. The campus itself is a beautiful quad, with weeping mortar brick buildings along each side, and small walkways that lead to either other buildings or small, immaculately appointed gardens.
We both stumbled a couple of times, each time catching each other, and somehow staying upright. The first time we went from walking arm in arm to wrapping each other arms around the other. The next time as she began to fall, my hand slipped to grab her by her behind, and as she regained her balance I felt her hand move to hold mine there, cupping her firm, muscled ass. “I think that’s better sir, it gives me more support.” I looked around, but no one could see us I thought, and if that was helpful? We walked a bit more, and we entered the grotto, a smallish garden with an outdoor alter and reflection pool, a circular ornate barricade surrounding it, where one could sit, and many often came to pray or meditate.
Katia Romanov was my TA, my teaching assistant, and a woman I found both indispensable and disconcerting. She was naturally beautiful, she didn’t even have to try, she wore little make up, born in the Ukraine, she was here on a student visa, yet spoke perfect English. Studious and hard working, she was a brilliant mathematician, and the perfect assistant for my Statistics 201 undergraduate class. Her hair during our time together in office hours was usually in a tight ponytail, wearing jeans that couldn’t help but flatter her petite but athletic frame, she generally dressed plain, in an Oxford or a slightly too big sweatshirt and sneakers. In fact I had been shocked to first see her tonight, across the room, in the light and lacy white cocktail dress held on by the thinnest of spaghetti straps and matching strappy 6 inch spiked heeled sandals. While normally, very petite, she could almost look me in the eye even though I was nearly six foot three inches tall, myself.
I didn’t even realize how she had been noticed by nearly every man and woman in the large hall. Most with lust, and from some of the women their skepticism, paying close attention to just how well their husbands knew this rare beauty. “Are you okay professor?” I heard her soft, discreet question. Swallowing, “I .. think think I may have had too much champagne … you know I don’t really drink.” In fact it was Katia herself who had brought me my second glass, what I didn’t and would never know was the roofie she had slipped in just before handing it to me.
“Don’t worry Sir, it is okay …” She giggled the cutest little giggle, “These heels have me feeling a little bobbly too…” I chuckled, feeling a bit less awkward as we shared our individual troubles. “How about we look after each other tonight, I feel like people are looking at me a bit differently, did I do something wrong?” She asked. I had to laugh, “No Katia, I just don’t think they realized you were this beautiful.”
I wasn’t flirting, I didn’t know how. I was the youngest professor at the school at 28, only five years older than Katia, I was a prodigy at math, graduated high school quite early, and was delighted when I received a full scholarship to Campbell, one of the most distinguished private universities in the entire northeast. The secular underpinnings allowed my parents to let their adolescent son go. I had met my wife when I was a sophomore and she was a freshman. She was the only girl I ever dated, ever kissed. We were both virgins on our wedding night when we married just before my 19th birthday, when she was 21. We didn’t even fully understand the implications of our wedding night celebration, until we had our first child 9 months later. We had attended graduate school at Campbell, becoming amongst the youngest PHD’s and during that time became part of the faculty. Sarah, my wife, taught Classic Literature, but was just beginning her third trimester with our second child. She had been too uncomfortable to attend tonight.
Katia smiled, and kissed my cheek at my compliment, “I didn’t think you even noticed such things Professor?” And I felt a certain catch in my breath, “I’m so sorry, I didn’t mean …” and she simply rubbed my arm, “Of course you didn’t, I was just teasing you.” For the next half hour I only felt myself getting dizzier, and Katia was careful never to be too far from my side. “Sir, I think it might be best if I helped you home, is that okay? You shouldn’t be driving.”
I knew she was right, “Are you sure, I don’t mean to take you away …” This was the kick off event of each new school year, and for each of the three years since my wife and I had accepted our offers as Professors, mine in Pre-Law, hers in Statistics, it had been an event we looked forward to. It was beautifully catered and the Fall’s premier social gathering for faculty and students alike. I felt so embarrassed that somehow Ihad gotten myself drunk!
Campbell was a prestigious, secular university, Protestant based, in western Massachusetts, the pillar of the small town of Avonsdale, and considered one of the little Ivy’s with a bit over 3,000 undergrads and highly accredited graduate programs in Law, Medicine and Business.
“I promise, it would be my pleasure, you know I am not really built for these types of things either.” I did believe her, Katia was shy, as far as I knew, of course we had never discussed much about our personal lives, other than as time went along, she had asked more and more questions about my wife and family.
It was a nice night, the sky dark and full of stars, the moon full. For anyone else it would have felt quite romantic as we walked out of the hall. “My car is on the opposite side of campus, if we walk arm and arm we can help keep each other upright?” She chuckled but I thought it a fine and practical idea. The campus itself is a beautiful quad, with weeping mortar brick buildings along each side, and small walkways that lead to either other buildings or small, immaculately appointed gardens.
We both stumbled a couple of times, each time catching each other, and somehow staying upright. The first time we went from walking arm in arm to wrapping each other arms around the other. The next time as she began to fall, my hand slipped to grab her by her behind, and as she regained her balance I felt her hand move to hold mine there, cupping her firm, muscled ass. “I think that’s better sir, it gives me more support.” I looked around, but no one could see us I thought, and if that was helpful? We walked a bit more, and we entered the grotto, a smallish garden with an outdoor alter and reflection pool, a circular ornate barricade surrounding it, where one could sit, and many often came to pray or meditate.