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16 awards. One ballot. Announced after dinner — best 25 minutes of the night.
Superlatives are the cleanest crowd-favorite moment of any reunion program. Hand out the ballot at check-in, classmates fill it out during cocktail hour and dinner, one volunteer tallies during the main meal, and you announce winners in a tight 25-minute block between dinner and the dance floor. Cap it at 16 awards — more than that and the energy dies. Mix nostalgic (still looks the same), achievement (most kids, biggest career change), funny (first to retire), and emotional (biggest comeback). Skip anything that could embarrass — no 'most divorced.' Print one ballot per classmate, drop them in a box at the registration table, and have a Class of [YEAR] champagne toast ready when the winners are announced.
Vote for one classmate per category. Drop in the box by [TIME].
Your name (optional): _____________________________
1. Looks Exactly the Same
2. Biggest Glow-Up
3. Most Kids
4. Traveled Furthest to Be Here
5. Most Likely to Retire First
6. Biggest Career Change
7. Lives Furthest from [HOMETOWN]
8. First to Be a Grandparent
9. Most Likely to Win the Lottery
10. Class Comedian (Still)
11. Most School Spirit Still
12. Best Story of the Night
13. Furthest from Original Career Plan
14. Most Likely to Organize the Next Reunion
15. Class Couple (Then or Now)
16. Spirit of [SCHOOL NAME / MASCOT]
Drop completed ballots in the box at the registration table by [TIME].
Winners announced [TIME]!
Mock awards voted on at the reunion — like senior superlatives, but updated for life after high school. Examples: biggest career change, traveled furthest, most kids, most likely to retire first, looks exactly the same. Announce winners between dinner and the dance floor as a fun program moment.
Hand out the ballot at check-in with the name tag. Collect ballots during cocktail hour or first 30 minutes of dinner. Have one volunteer tally during dinner. Announce winners after dinner with 90 seconds per award. Keep it tight — 16 awards in 25 minutes max.
Yes — bring up the original yearbook superlatives ('Class Clown 2005: Jordan Smith') and ask if they still hold true. It's the single biggest crowd moment of the night. The original winners almost always show up to defend their title.
Mix nostalgic (still looks the same), achievement (biggest career change, most kids, traveled furthest), funny (most likely to retire first, most groan-worthy dad jokes), and emotional (would have been class clown, biggest comeback). Skip anything that could embarrass — no 'most divorced' or 'worst at adulting.'
Tiny novelty trophies from Amazon ($3-5 each) work best. Or homemade construction-paper certificates. The prize doesn't matter — the public recognition does. Take a group photo of all 16 winners holding their trophies for the reunion booklet.
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