I have had invites to about 3 and declined them all. It might sound a bit miserable but I don't feel the need to catch up with a bunch of people I didn't really like in school...
Had a 30 years on O level year reunion a couple of years ago. 80-odd out of about 120 in the year attended. It was absolutely brilliant, people chatting like there had never been a gap. Interestingly, we did the same after 15 years and it was nowhere near as good. Looking back, and several of us now meet regularly, after 15 years there were too many people either boasting about their 'achievements', or worried about their perceived lack of them for the whole group to be comfortable. After 30 years however, I think the vast majority are comfortable in their own skins and don't really give much of a sh@t, so it was far more relaxed and very much more fun as a result.
Dazzer666 that was my feeling too.
I felt good to see my old school friends again - I guess the key here is friends, as a reunion with those that you vaguely knew would be dull.
I did, yes, but came along as Mr Deshpande, the hindu economics teacher. Annoyingly, equally anxious schoolmate Sally Wagstaff also had the same idea, and arrived in similar guise. She'd managed to somehow delete the feminine twinkle from her eyes, and seemed a rather accurate Mr Deshpande, in all ways but being 9 inches shorter than me and the original Mr Deshpande. To be certain of whom was the real Mr Deshpande, we each sat in a 20-question Mr Deshpande quiz, a little like he used to hold at school over price equilibrium and disequilibrium. It was less of a test of who knew more about Mr Deshpande, but who sounded more convincing in their answers. I like to think I was two points ahead of Sally and the gentleman in me let her win with a sudden stutter or two and an answer of "Froghawk" to the question of which animal hybrid was Mr Deshpande's favourite, knowing full well, just as Sally did, that it was the elephotter, but I couldn't be sure. Sally I am sure had a wonderful evening.