Classic & Sentimental Awards:
* Most Likely to Succeed: Awarded to the classmate who has achieved significant professional success.
* Most Likely to Be Famous (or Infamous): A fun, playful award for someone who's gone on to something noteworthy, even if it's outside of typical "success."
* Biggest Surprise: For the classmate who has had the most unexpected or impressive life trajectory.
* Best Dressed: Always a crowd-pleaser, even if it's tongue-in-cheek.
* Best Kept Secret: For the quiet classmate who has blossomed in unexpected ways.
* Class Clown: For the one who always kept everyone laughing.
* Best Athlete: For athletic achievements during high school or beyond.
* Most Artistic: Recognizes artistic talent and accomplishments.
* Most likely to still be friends with everyone from high school: A humorous nod to the social butterfly.
Funny & Unique Awards:
* Most Likely to Appear on a True Crime Documentary: Humorous, but can be tailored to an individual's personality.
* Most Likely to Still Have Their Yearbook Quote: A nod to high school nostalgia.
* Best Hair Evolution: For the classmate who has had the most dramatic hairstyle changes.
* Still Rocking the Same Style Since High School: For the classmate who's stayed true to their style.
* Master of Procrastination (but Somehow Still Made it): A self-explanatory and relatable award.
* Most Improved (since High School): Can be funny or genuinely heartwarming.
* Most Likely to Win a Reality TV Show: Playful and fun.
* Award for most unchanged since graduation: A nostalgic award.
Community-Focused Awards:
* Most Involved in the Community: For a classmate who is actively contributing to their community.
* Greatest Philanthropic Efforts: Acknowledges charitable contributions.
Tips for Choosing Awards:
* Keep it lighthearted: The goal is to have fun and celebrate everyone.
* Consider your classmates: Choose awards that reflect the personalities and achievements of your specific class.
* Make it personalized: Add a personal touch to each award, such as a short anecdote or inside joke.
* Get input: Ask classmates for suggestions to ensure everyone feels included.
* Presentation matters: Create fun certificates or trophies to make the awards memorable.
Remember to tailor the awards to your specific class's dynamics and memories. The most important thing is to celebrate your shared history and the amazing people you went to high school with.