Your regular friends are sick of hearing about your kids & grandkids.

You'll reminisce with some of your oldest & best friends.

You don't have to lie about your age.

Rekindle or begin new relationships.

If you don't go, others will talk behind your back.

It won't be repeated for at least 10 years.

Do you really want to be remembered by your yearbook photo?

You can finally find out what happened to ......

The RSVP is 84 but we know there are many more who said they wanted to come but never RSVP'ed. The sign up and pay button will appear in January 2010 on our site and we expect well over 150 to attend based on initial conversations and e-mails. You will get an e-mail and/or mailing on the reunion and how to sign up and reserve your seats.

Girls/boys separate may be a good option, would others like this?

Please RSVP at the top of this page to our 40th year class reunion if you have not done so.It helps the planning committee get a running count of our attendees and encourages more to come if you come.Don't wait to the last minute as this one will have standing room only for late comers and we have booked our venue for maximum capacity.

There are classmates whom we have talked with that have never attended our class reunion but they are excited to come to this one! We know you would like to see them again.

I am really, really looking forward to linking up with everybody who comes this year!

I have talked with our reunion committee about this and we are open to letting other DHS classes come to our reunion as we know many classmates both below and above 1970. We are not extending a formal invitation as some of these classes have their own reunions and we have found so many classmates from 1970 that the reunion size could get out of hand. I know that sounds unlikely due to normal reunion attendance(15% to 20%) but we will not know until we get closer to the date in 2010.

That being said, we are taking RSVP's (go to pg.1 top of page tab) for anyone wanting to attend and have started a Z-list to keep track of these classmates for organizational purposes. You are welcome to come to our 40th year reunion as you know a lot of our classmates and it was nice to see you at the 2006 reunion. Other years and 1971 classmates are welcome also!

Our 40th will be the biggest and best reunion ever and we want everyone who wants to come to do so. Should of, would of, could of is not something to think about after it is over. Be 18 again and come see your friends and classmates!

Wow! We found about 35 missing classmates in the last few days by searching USsearch.com then using whitepages.com once we find some free info on them.

You can help us by letting us know a married name, relatives, places they have lived etc. Other helpful info would be if they have a brother,sister,or parents still in NN. Now we are getting down to the really hard ones so anything would be great. Only about 75 classmates to go, that is less than the classmates that had not been found at our reunion in 1988!

I agree with the others listed--we need to have a reunion every 5 yrs. since most of us will be 57-58 at the 2010 and we "aren't getting any younger." See you'all there!

It is funny the perceptions that other people have of you and how you think of yourself as totally different. I have found in trying to pull together the website and in trying to make the reunion happen that people saw me differently in high school than I really was. Some remembered me a jock, as a popular person, or as someone who knew everyone. I can say that the only thing that was true was I did know a lot of people but that was because I went from the 1st grade Denbigh Elementary to the 12th at DHS and was born and raised in Denbigh.

The truth is I was C student at best, shy and quite, and I liked music more than sports. I was not a jock or popular or a part of the in-crowd but some people remember me that way. My point being that what you were like in high school and classmate’s perceptions of you mean nothing today do they? If you were a wallflower, a nerd, quiet, obnoxious, popular or a jock in high school we do not see that person now. We see a friend and classmate and we have a lot of catching up to do. So please sign up now, someone just can’t wait to see you!!!!

Coach Turley has not responded yet to the letter we sent inviting him to our next reunion, but we are hopeful.

We are working to make this happen and you will not want to miss this one. The 50th will be too long to hold out for so RSVP now. Don't worry about looks, how will we all look at 68!

Robert Cray started playing guitar in his early teens. At Denbigh High School in Newport News, Virginia, his love of blues and soul music flourished as he started collecting records. Originally, Robert Cray wanted to become an architect, but at about the same time he was going to study design in architecture he formed a local band "Steakface", described as "the best band from Lakewood you never heard of". Cray on guitar and vocals contributed greatly to Steakface's set list of songs by Jimi Hendrix, Quicksilver Messenger Service, Fleetwood Mac, The Grease Band, Blodwyn Pig, Jethro Tull, Spirit and The Faces.

By the time he was twenty, Cray had seen his heroes Albert Collins, Freddie King and Muddy Waters in concert, and decided to form his own band. His band started playing college towns on the West Coast. After several years of regional success, Cray was signed to Mercury....