Quotes About High school

I just quit in the third year of high school and started singing at amateur hours.

I quit high school to be a pro skateboarder out of Ohio, which is just asinine, but it was meant to be.

Albert Camus's 'La Peste' - 'The Plague' - had an enormous impact on me when I read it in high school French class, and I chose my senior yearbook quote from it. In college, I wrote a philosophy class paper on Camus and Sartre, and again chose my yearbook quote from 'La Peste.'

On the whole, I think I spent a lot of high school just trying to stay under the radar: I don't think I was all that memorable.

When I was in high school, I wasn't a nerd, I wasn't a jock. I wasn't a bad kid. I just flew under the radar with my homies.

I went to public high school in Scottsdale, Arizona, and I certainly wore a lot of makeup in high school. I experimented with a cat eye for a semester, and then, you know, a strong red lip because Courtney Love in Hole was all the rage.

What was nice for me was that when I got to secondary school - like high school - I met many other Ghanaian schoolgirls whose parents were also born in Ghana and were raising them here. We automatically had a huge kinship that was amazing.

When I first ran for Congress, I went to my daughter Alexandra, who was going to be a senior in high school, and said: 'I have a chance to run. I may not win, but I'd be gone three nights a week. So, if you want me to stay, I'll be happy to.' And do you know what she said to me? 'Mother, get a life!'

The beginning of my political career was not promising. I ran for junior class president at Shortridge High school and was runner up. I ran again in the senior year with the same result. But opportunity came ironically, or fortunately, when I returned to Indianapolis after serving in the Navy.

I grew up in the Bay Area until 1976, then I pretty much went all the way through primary and high school on Bainbridge, though like anybody who grows up on an island, I ran the first chance I got.

My last two years of high school, I did work-study half the day, and I ran the restaurant. It was just this little restaurant, but it was just so cool. I had 35, 40 employees.

As I got into high school I sort of came into my own and gained some confidence and, luckily, wasn't really bullied by others.

There were a lot of gangs in high school. Instead of being in a gang, I decided to dance.

We've been through the experience of being in high school and starting a band. Then we were also a garage band, while we were going to college, trying to make ends meet.

I'm quite comfortable with being a geek. I've been a geek since high school.

I was president of the show choir, I was kind of a geek, whatever.

I didn't make a lot of friends in high school. It's a cruel time, and I was very geeky.

I was a choir boy for 3 years in high school at St. George's in Newport, Rhode Island.

I went to a small high school in - down in south Georgia. Terrell Academy is the name of it.

I wanted to be a comedian. And I did that so much in high school, I couldn't get a girlfriend.

I had a really hot girlfriend in high school and I'd get into fights over that. And by the time I got into high school, I was moved around into a lot of schools, so I was getting into fights in high school.

Some of the best relationships I had in high school were not romantic - they were with my best girlfriends.

My dad would come to pick me up from high school in a beaver-skin cap, big gloves, his parka and everything. It was so funny to see him show up - his beard all frozen from being out with the dogs.

In high school I definitely had a clique of friends. And what I loved about it was that we were healthy and good girls.