Blog category
High school and college class reunion guides
Half of class reunion planning is finding people. Here is a step-by-step search plan, from the yearbook to the last lead, that spreads the work across the whole class.
Awards can be the highlight of your reunion or a cringe-fest. Here's how to do superlatives that celebrate without offending.
Icebreakers at a reunion need to be optional, fun, and not embarrassing. Here are games that actually work with adults who already know each other.
The money conversation is the hardest part of reunion planning. Here's how to build a budget that works without pricing people out.
The 20-year reunion is when people finally stop performing and start connecting. Here's how to plan one that hits all the right notes.
Losing classmates is the hardest part of getting older. Here's how to create a memorial that honors them with dignity and grace.
Your 10-year reunion is a unique beast - everyone's still proving themselves and nobody knows who they've become yet. Here's how to plan it well.
A great slideshow is the emotional anchor of your reunion. Here's how to collect photos, build the presentation, and display it right.
Your venue sets the tone for the whole night. Here are the best options for every budget, class size, and vibe.
By the 30-year mark, nobody cares about status anymore. They just want to see the people who shaped their youth. Here's how to plan that reunion.
Collecting money from classmates is uncomfortable. Here's how to handle payments, refunds, and the classmate who always "forgets" to pay.
Everything you need to plan a class reunion from scratch - timeline, budget, finding classmates, and pulling off an event people actually want to attend.
At 40 and 50 years, every reunion could be the last for some classmates. Here's how to plan one that celebrates the long arc of life together.
Your invitation is your first impression. Here are templates and tips for wording that creates excitement and drives RSVPs.