North Monterey County High School - Rookery Yearbook (Castorville, CA)

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Rede, Laura Reed, Dana Rentar, Charles Reyes, Brandon Reyna, Ramos Reynolds, Sherry Richwine, Beau Ricketson, Kim Rios, Adrian Rioux, Tina Robasciotti, James Rodriques, Albert Rodriques, Amanda Rodriquez, Carlos Rodriquez, Ricky Rogers, Martin Roland, Stacy Romero, Margarita Rubalcava, Juan Russum, John Salazar, Gullernina Sanchez, Frank Sawyer, Melanie Sawyer, Michele Schell, Tammy Schumacher, Scott Scott, Earl Searson, Chris Serrano, Yonson Serrano, Ruben Settnison, Veronica Shaxt, Matthew Sifuentes, Maria Silva, Anthony Silva, Virgina Simon, Alice Simpson, Brian Simpson, Stephanie Sincerbox, Carrie Sinclair, Shawn Smith, Joy Smith, Kristine Smith, Sheila Snaifer, Patty Snow, Donald Sollid, Ed Soto, Brian Stanton, Abe Stetz, April Steven Stephanie Stoddard, Luanne Strader, Matt Stubbs, Matt Stuckey, Charles

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me is Parra, Jose Pennington, James Perez, Alex Perez, Karla Perez, Time Peterson, Frank Phillies, Michale Placenia, Olga Plagowski, Paula Preinilsz, John Pervatke, Charlie Price, Brian Pullen, Stacey Quintero, Allie Rabulcava, Raul Ram, Tony Ramirez, Jesse Ramirez, Sonia Ramos, Arnesto Ramos, Enrigue Ramos, Francisco Randalls, Jeff Rashe, Andrea Rauch, Edward Ray, Rick Razo, Darina Korea Calling From a small suburb outside Seoul, South Korea, Miss Pak had only been in California 9 months and was able to commumicate well in English with interviewer Rick Megaloff. Going to school in Korea was a much different experience for her. Korean schools are open six days a week, and the students have classes eight hours a day. Un Kyong thinks Korean schools are much tougher and the American students have an easy time. The Korean Teachers change classrooms, but the students don't. The students stay in the same room all day. In such a small country, every- one walks to school. If you don't think Korean classes were all that tough, check this: just the question of how tough Korean Math was gave her a headache. Math was her favorite class this year. Mr. Albright was a great help. She enjoyed math in Korea and mar- veled at the difference at how it's taught here. The Koreans teach mul- tipication to what we would call first graders. She loved Korea a lot and might go back there to live after she graduates. She's certain that she'll go back to vis- it at least once to decide whether the US is her new home. Her family moved to Castroville in April, and they still maintain their Korean tradi- tions. She never did eat a Cafeteria lunch, preferring instead a traditional Korean lunch of Kim Pap. QQ Qi Freshmen 157

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43- Suarez, Patty Sumter, Casee Sumter, Dixie Tannahill, Tosha Terry, Anthony Therezo, Kim Tomblinson, Heidi Torculas, Rob Torrecillas, Paul Torres, Juan Torres, Rene Torres, Roxanne Torrice, Scott Tracy, Jon Trevino, Lisa Tucker, Jacquie Vargus, Armando Vargus, Kathy Vasquez, Efrain Vasquez, Maria Vasquez, Teresa Vaughn, Tara Vergara, Marie Verwolf, Jerry Vinent, Diana Wagner, Matt Wallace, Michael Ward, Jennifer Warner, Steve Waters, Dina West, Chris Westphal, Jon White, Billy White, Wendy Whitmire, Laura Wheeler, Rebecca Willimas, Elwwod Williams, Janine Williams, Jeff Williams, Michelle Wilson, Christine Winter, Angela Wohlgemoth, Janet Wolfenbarger, Jeri Woltman, Shawna Woolen, Barbara Wyatt, Jim Wyatt, Tina Yniquez, Carlos Young, Eugene Young, Robin Zeman, Richard Zimmerman, Wendy Freshmen 159