Katrina Pochenko

Katrina Pochenko: — I think that if their narrow-minded families had not kept them apart, they would have experienced the long life of true love.
Joy Miller: — I know, kids. Why don't we show your father how all do a fire drill?
Boris Pochenko: — No, no, no. This is interesting. You see, I believe the tragedy in the story was because the children took matters into their own hands.
Joy Miller: — See, class, this is good. We're have a dialogue. We're debating.
<...>
Katrina Pochenko: — It was the parents' fault. They were just so cut off and dead inside. They felt they had to trample everyone else's dreams just so that they could prove they were still alive.

— You are a woman of the Western world. Sophisticated. Promiscuous.
— Hey!

— Well, just for curiosity's sake, how'd it work with your last teacher?
— We read aloud from our text books.
— What'd she do?
— She watched. Sometimes she slept.
— And she still got paid?
— Of course.
— If it ain't broken...