Massachusetts College of Liberal Arts - Mohawk Yearbook (North Adams, MA)

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r' ffm 5 ,4 ,YV s'F'l N f' 'f s I HA VE TAUGHT THEM ALL I have taught School for ten years. During that time, I have given assignments, among others, to a thief, a murderer, an evangelist, a pugilist and an imbecile. The murderer was a quiet little boy who sat in the first row and regarded me with pale blue eyes, the evangelist, easily the most popular boy in school, had the lead in the Junior Playg the pugilist lounged by the window and let loose at intervals a raucous laugh that startled even the geraniumsg the thief was a gay hearted Lothario with a song on his lipsg and the imbecile was a soft hearted little animal seeking the shadows. The murderer awaits death in the state penitentiaryg the evangelist has lain a year now in the churchyard, the pugilist lost an eye in Hong Kong, the thief, by standing on tip-toe can see the windows of my room from the county jail, and the quiet eyed little moron beats his head against the wall in a state asylum. All these pupils have sat in my room, sat and looked at me gravely across worn desks. I must have been a great help to these pupils - I taught them the rhyming scheme of the Elizabethan sonnet and how to diagram a complex sentence. f' aww-.iam lfyqg-

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