Students Allowed to Wear Costumes for High School IDs and They Do Not Disappoint

Funny School ID Photos

Photo: @margordss

By the time your senior year of high school rolls around, you’re ready to graduate. But why not have some fun while you’re eagerly waiting to don your cap and gown? The senior class at the North Farmington High School in Farmington Hills, Michigan starts the year off right with a quirky tradition; they're encouraged to dress up in costume for their school ID photos.

Hilarity ensues as the class of 2018 channels different characters from popular culture. From books to movies to memes, there’s a wide array of get-ups that go well beyond a conventional crisp blouse and forced smile. Characters from Harry Potter, Toy Story, and Bob’s Burgers are just a few of the personas that these young people take on. Others imitate folks in real life, such as Donald Trump's hair and his use of HUGEEE. There's even one student who dressed as the viral “girl goes crazy for cotton candy” meme.

Many of the participating students shared their funny school ID pictures on Twitter using the hashtag #NFID18. Their tweets, which introduce their characters, are the icing on the cake to this creative custom.

Each year, the senior class of North Farmington High School in Farmington Hills, Michigan partakes in a quirky tradition.

They don hilarious costumes for funny school ID pictures.

From books to movies to memes, the imaginative costumes are a fun way to start the students' final year.

h/t: [Bored Panda, Nerdist]

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Sara Barnes

Sara Barnes is a Staff Editor at My Modern Met and Manager of My Modern Met Store. She is a graduate of the Maryland Institute College of Art where she earned her BFA in Illustration and MFA in Illustration Practice. Sara is also an embroidery illustrator and writer living in Seattle, Washington. She runs Bear&Bean, a studio where she stitches pet portraits and other beloved creatures. She chronicles the creativity of others through her website Brown Paper Bag and newsletter, Orts. Her latest book is Threads of Treasure: How to Make, Mend, and Find Meaning Through Thread, published in 2014. Sara’s work has been recognized in Be Creative With Workbox, Embroidery Magazine, American Illustration, on Iron and Wine’s album Beast Epic, among others. When she’s not stitching or writing, Sara enjoys planning things that bring together the craft community. She is the co-founder of Camp Craftaway, a day camp for crafty adults with hands-on workshops in the Seattle area.
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