Michael was born in a log cabin that he built by himself.
At the age of two, he successfully completed Oregon Trail without ever having to ford the river.
At three, he defeated the Elite Four in Pokemon with a single Magikarp, which didn’t have any attacking moves.
At four, Michael got himself lost in the woods. When he encountered a full-grown bear, the bear played dead.
At five, Michael was a 15-day Jeopardy champion without ever replying with an answer that contained a vowel in it.
By six, Michael had already celebrated two sweet sixteens.
During his seventh year of life, he watched an entire episode of “The O’Reilly Factor.”
At eight, he kissed a frog and it turned into a princess.
On his ninth birthday, Michael put all of his eggs in one basket, and everything worked out okay.
For his tenth birthday, he sky-dived out of an airplane, passed out immediately after jumping out of the plane, and lived.
At eleven, Michael went through the E-ZPass, without having an E-ZPass account.
When he turned twelve, he ate the yellow snow.
On his thirteenth birthday, he got lucky and won the lottery.
Immediately after blowing the candles out on his fourteenth birthday, Michael’s wish for being less awesome did not come true.
On his fifteenth birthday, he was given a handout at the airport, and he actually read it.
After having his sixteenth birthday party in a forest, Michael successfully took a high-definition photo of Bigfoot. Bigfoot almost got a glimpse of him.
At seventeen, Michael declined admittance into Harvard.
Finally, at the age of 18, he attended the University of Rochester.
Horgan is a member of
the class of 2017.
Profile
Student Profile: Michael Kaplan (’17)
Beer started his track and field career in his junior year of high school. “My friends were on the track and field team in high school and I thought I’d give it a shot because it seemed fun,” Beer said. “Plus my high school coach begged me to join the team.” He started competing in the field events and never looked back. Read More
F1
Student Profile: Michael Kaplan (’17)
Between the social media presence, easy access, and cool branding, F1 has become the spotlight of the racing world, but what has caused this rise in Formula 1 popularity? According to Frontstretch, there has been a significant shift in how F1 has been talked about in the media, and fans have been able to understand the sport more deeply, without needing knowledge of cars and engines. Read More

