I was obsessed with being popular when I was in high school and never achieved it. There's photos from our high school musicals and things, and I'm comically in the deep background, wearing a beggar's costume.
Almost every college playwright or sketch or improv comedian was sort of aware of Christopher Durang - even kids in high school. His short plays were so accessible to younger people and I think that was inspirational to me.
When I was in high school at Northeast Catholic in Philadelphia in the late '30s, I found that drawing caricatures of the teachers and satirizing the events in the school, then having them published in our school magazine, got me some notoriety.
I graduated from high school early so I could move to New York to do 'A Little Night Music' out of the New York City Opera.
I was a high school throw-out.
Let's face it. No kid in high school feels as though they fit in.
That's correct, I flunked out of high school twice because I couldn't write.
My entire high school career - my entire school career - I've been like three feet taller than everyone in my grade.
I grew up in a suburb of Baltimore with an extremely high concentration of Jewish families - where the Levys and Cohens in the high school yearbook went on for pages, where I could count far more temples than I ever could churches. Anti-Semitism, in our cultural biodome, was mostly an abstract concept.
In high school, in sport, I had a coach who told me I was much better than I thought I was, and would make me do more in a positive sense. He was the first person who taught me not to be afraid of failure.
My ambition in high school was to be a high school coach and teacher, and that's still what I do: teach.
Basketball was not my main sport in grade school, or even the first year of high school.
When I went to high school, an all-boys' school, a Catholic school, I tried out for football, and I didn't make it. It was the first time, athletically, that I was knocked down.
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.
I was the only white kid in my neighborhood for most of my youth even in high school, so reverse racism was just as apparent as racism.
My folks ain't graduated from high school or nothing like that, so we always had to struggle in the family - and I come from a big family.
I never wore full-on eyeliner in high school, but I wanted to.
When I was in high school I was 250 pounds.
I lost relatives to AIDS, a couple of my closest cousins. I lost friends to AIDS, high-school friends who never even made it to their 21st birthdays in the '80s. When it's that close to you, you can't really deny it, and you can't run from it.
Having been unpopular in high school is not just cause for book publications.
When I was in high school, I listened to a lot of death metal bands.
Like now what Urban Outfitters has become is very much how I always dressed in high school by going to garage sales and getting stuff for 50 cents. Cost a little more now, to look like crap.
I had a great education. From kindergarten to John Dewey High School in Coney Island, I am public-school educated.
I was a busy kid in high school - a little bit of an overachiever, I guess. Prom king was kind of silly, but the rest of the stuff was important to me.
Teens are always shown as one dimensional. They're stereotyped. When I was in high school, I cared about more than getting a date or making the team.
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