<p>If you've attended a high school 9th-11th, but not 12th... are they likely to still invite you to their high school reunion? Do you plan to attend your high school reunion?</p>
<p>I will</p>
<p>I'll probably one of the few kids to complete their major</p>
<p>Do they even usually do high school reunions?</p>
<p>My five-year reunion is in May. I'm not attending though because I will be out of the country. I want to, because a part of me wants to see who became fat lol.</p>
<p>^^</p>
<p>Isn't that why everyone goes to their high school reunions? (in addition to compare salaries, hahaha)</p>
<p>Coolbrezze- Not high school, but my grandmother attended a small private LAC for 2 or 3 years, but was forced to transfer to (and eventually graduated from) the state flagship for economic reasons. She considers the LAC her "real" alma mater, and attended reunions even though she did not graduate from there. I imagine people have done the same for high school.</p>
<p>Oh thanks, that would be great.</p>
<p>Ehh I think i'd want to forget my high school years and not come back. :P</p>
<p>Probably won't be attending but I haven't even graduated high school yet so who knows.</p>
<p>do they usually invite all high school graduates to high school reunions or only the ones who were friends with those high school graduates organizing the reunion?</p>
<p>From what I understand usually all high school graduates are invited. I'm not that sure if one who attended the school all years beside senior year though.</p>
<p>I was so excited when I was elected senior class president, then one of my friends told me that I'm now responsible for planning every reunion until the day I die.</p>
<p>....crap</p>
<p>p.s. Are 5-year reunions customary? Because I've heard both sides.</p>
<p>I don't think you'll get invited because you didn't actually graduate there. You could probably tag along with a friend as a guest, though.</p>
<p>^Is that really a responsibility? That would suck. You can always say no.</p>
<p>Not invited? Well considering that you attended the high school for 3 full years, you would most likely be invited.</p>
<p>I don't think you'll get invited...you didn't actual graduate. Yeah, you spent three years there but you didn't graduate and generally it's those who graduate from the school that go to the reunion. I spent two years at one high school and two years at another, and I'm not expecting to be invited to reunion at my first one...it's not like they invited me to walk at graduation because 'oh you were here for two years'.</p>
<p>i mean, they're not going to invite someone who dropped out of high school junior year. why would they invite someone who moved away? it looks the same on paper.</p>
<p>Well ofcourse 2 years I wouldn't expect to be invited either. Though if someone moved their senior year, I don't see why not invite them. Same for someone who drop out of high school their junior year, I see reasons they wouldn't invite the drop out... though since part of high school reunion is seeing how your classmates life is now, who knows about the drop out student life now? I just thought one would get invited to their high school reunion considering they attended the high school for 3 years.</p>
<p>i went to two high schools. the only highschool's reunion i'd go to is my first one.. i really don't like the people at my second high school. never gonna talk to anyone of those people EVER. so i hope they let you go to a reunion even though technically that school isn't your alma mater. :)</p>
<p>It really would depend on the size of the class, who plans it, etc. Also, if you get a local paper or are on a mailing list, you could get notification of when and where the event will be--lots of smaller places do that either in lieu of invitations or to catch people who may not have been invited for one reason or another.</p>
<p>I see.....</p>