Hot for Teacher

Jack was enjoying his going away celebration, as he prepared to move from teaching high school to college. He had spoken with many of his former students, and found it endearing that so many of them cared enough to show up at the party. By the end of the evening, though, there was still one young woman he hadn't spoken with. At first, Jack figured she was a spouse of a former student, but after watching her reject several advances, he realized that she was alone.

When the party finally ended, Jack did not see the beautiful woman around anymore. He finished his beer, set it on the bar and turned to leave.

"Oh, excuse me!" the young woman said in surprise as Jack had turned around quickly.

"Oh, sorry to startle you", replied Jack. He began staring at this woman who was even more of a stunner up close. Light olive skin, long black hair, green eyes and several inches shorter than he was. She might have been Latin or Native American.

"Umm, no problem. I just wanted to say goodbye and congratulations to you Mr Thompson since I didn't get the chance to speak with you earlier."

"Well thank you, but first you have to call me Jack. And second, you have to refresh an old man's memory. I'm generally good with names and faces but I don't recall yours. Were you a student of mine?"

"Yes, I was in your calculus class a few years back. I'm Trish."

"Really! That's strange because my calc classes were rather small and I think I remember all my former calc students but I still can't place your face or name."

"Hmmm, I guess I didn't make much of an impression back then," she said, arching her sexy eyebrow.

"I'm sure you've been making impressions all your life, hun. Perhaps you're mixing me up with that other Mr Thompson who taught calculus."

She let loose with a seductive laugh and said, "Oh, no. There was only one Mr Thompson and it was you. Don't worry about it though, Jack. There's probably a good reason why you don't remember me. We'll leave it as a mystery. One of those unsolvable calculus equations due to too few known variables."