"For me, I was not frightened, but it was a very striking thing to see the anger, as we walked past the mob to enter the school. I recall very vividly to this day an incident where this student that was with me, began to cry and shake. And I said to him, “What’s wrong?” And he said, “I’m afraid.” And I said, “Well, you can’t be afraid because the mob will understand that you’re afraid and they will become even more vocal."