Michael N. Castle Quotes

By the time I got to George Washington University, I had been a straight-A student in high school.

I think my parents did want me to go to university just in case, but neither my mum or dad went to uni, so they couldn't talk.

Upon arriving, meeting their teachers and signing up for classes, these students began to realize that their attendance at Delaware State University was not a goal achieved, but rather a dream being sewn - a first step, if you will.

I never went to college - I barely got out of high school.

For my undergraduate work, I went to Oklahoma State University and graduated from there in 1977.

I used to sit in bed at night and flip through design-school catalogs. I found out that Parsons accepted a small number of high school juniors, so I applied my sophomore year and got in.

I didn't really have a plan of attack when I got in college.

I went to college because I felt like I was supposed to. I graduated from public high school and I did all the things that I was supposed to do.

My senior year of high school, I probably wouldn't get so much out of it as if I went to college.

The chips fall into place, but the educational experience I had at Cal, second to none.

When I was 18, graduating high school, I was going to the University of Missouri.

I was just a young kid from Parma, Ohio, and I went to college at Miami University of Ohio.

Every young man that we want to bring here to the University of Georgia, we want them to graduate from this place.

I was the only kid out of six of us to go to college, primarily because my parents could not afford it.

On 'Undeclared,' I was actually the only person who had gone to college. Here we are doing this college show, and no one had actually really been, and it was so bizarre to me.

I tell my grandchildren - I've got seven of them - to go to college and get that degree first. I could have stayed in college and still recorded. Isn't that something? The kids of today are doing it.

I was educated at Bradfield College and Oxford, where I graduated in 1939.

I'm 18, I'm going to graduate high school in a few months.

I went to public school all my life and all through college and I liked it.

I actually didn't mind school, and I enjoyed university and college.

I was a good student with mathematical ability and interests. As such, I took the usual college preparatory program in high school for one looking to become an engineer: all the available courses in mathematics and science.

In fact, it used to be a joke if you studied at a University.

Following graduation from high school in 1948, I attended Harvard University where I became a physics major. Having grown up in a small town, I found Harvard to be an enormously enriching experience. Students in my class came from all walks of life and from a great variety of geographical locations.

The first dream I had was just to get a college education. I got through college in three years, taking extra classes in summer school.

I went to college in Ohio, at Ohio University, and I graduated two years ago.