The phrase "a college boy" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used to refer to a male student who is attending college, often implying a certain age or level of maturity.
Example: "He was just a college boy, still figuring out his path in life."
Alternatives: "a university student" or "a college student".
A college boy should--so I am told.
Just what I needed, is a college boy.
Years later he gave it to a college boy.
Fed up with Rhiannon's prurient nosiness, Olive says she slept with a college boy.
The apartment actually looks pretty normal for a college boy flopping in a New York tenement.
It said he looked almost like a college boy in his brown hat and tweed topcoat.
Invitation to a college dance-a college boy gives a picture of goings on in his college.
By John O'Hara The New Yorker, December 10 , 1938P. 27 Invitation to a college dance-a college boy gives a picture of goings on in his college.
The following list of shockeroos does not amount to a spoiler, because you cannot possibly guess how "Caught" cobbles all of these together: a pedophile, an investigative reporter, an embezzling scheme, a drunken driver, a college boys' conspiracy, a television show judge, a case of mistaken identity on the Internet, a disappearing corpse, a kneecap shooting, a dead hooker and a GPS.
He was in charge of 90,000 acres, & he ran them well, considering he had to take his orders from a rancher who had moved to London & those orders came thru a college-boy ranch manager.
One number in "Asparagus," based on translating "Somewhere Over the Rainbow" into German and back into English, does include a long, uncomfortable scene that begins with Penn taunting Chrisemer for being a spoiled college boy — a scene that both participants apparently found easier and easier to play as frictions surfaced toward the end of the run.
