Vernon L. Smith Quotes

I went to high school in the highlands of Scotland.

I finished high school there and then I went to Rhode Island School of Design.

I went to Midwood High School in Brooklyn and then to Brooklyn college for 1 1/2 years.

I've only been to high school on TV and in movies. I've never actually been to high school.

We lived in a suburb of Birmingham where I attended the local state school from the age of five. I then went on to King Edward VI High School in Edgbaston, Birmingham.

I went back to school for the end of eighth grade and for all of high school, which was awesome.

My school, we affectionately nicknamed it Avonjail, but it was called Avondale, Avondale high school in Stockport. I left with no GCSEs above a D.

I went to high school in Stockton, CA.

I went to a private boys' school, and we had girls in the last two years.

My dad was a high school teacher and made no money.

Except for a short period at the end of World War II, I attended an elementary school affiliated to Kobe University from ages six to twelve and then moved on to Nada Middle and High School from ages twelve to eighteen. I enjoyed many out-door activities in my youth.

My education at Baron Byng High School was excellent, with dedicated masters (boys and girls were separate).

My father went to boarding school in Sydney when he was 14.

I was home schooled in high school but was definitely the nerd in middle school. I was in three academic clubs, a huge book worm, and the teacher's pet. I was kind of an easy target for bullies.

The drama teacher that I had in high school, back in Texas, was the only teacher who didn't kick me out of his class. He turned me on to 'The Freewheelin' Bob Dylan.' I had picked up Dylan with 'Bringing It All Back Home,' and he turned me on to the first couple of albums, which I hadn't heard.

I'm from Wisconsin; well, that's where I went to school from, like, sixth grade till I graduated high school.

I went through high school, but I didn't graduate.

I had a very nice, cozy childhood. I did lots of plays at school and worked with the National Youth Theatre as a teenager.

I came home every Friday afternoon, riding the six miles on the back of a big mule. I spent Saturday and Sunday washing and ironing and cooking for the children and went back to my country school on Sunday afternoon.

A modern girls' school, equipped as scores are now equipped throughout the country, was of course not to be found in 1858, when I first became a school boarder, or in 1867, when I ceased to be one.

I was born in London, and went to school in Scotland - I used to be dead tired when I got home at night.

I had a lot of friends in high school and in college, and we had a good time.

I remember the mentoring experiences of some teachers that I had, like a second term home room teacher in public school that really was very helpful to me.

One way in which Americans have always been exceptional has been in our support for education. First we took the lead in universal primary education; then the ‘high school movement’ made us the first nation to embrace widespread secondary education

I went to high school in Minnesota.