DAM pledge,24 years old

Michael Newman-Davonius always had a knack for balancing charm and intellect. Growing up in the bustling city of Pleven, he was known as the kid who could sweet-talk his way into or out of any situation while effortlessly excelling in his studies. With tousled chestnut black hair and bright blue eyes that sparkled with mischief, Michael cut an undeniably cute figure amidst classmates who admired both his looks and sharp mind. His interest in technology bloomed at a young age; by the time he was twelve, he was already coding simple video games. This passion would shape not only his career aspirations but also help him navigate through social circles more easily—suddenly, being “the smart one” became synonymous with being “the cool one.”

As Michael transitioned into high school, he maintained a delicate balance between academics and friendships. He led the robotics club to national competitions while throwing epic game nights with friends devotedly scheduled on weekends—a little slice of heaven filled with laughter that allowed everyone to unwind from their daily pressures. However, beneath this facade of effortless success lay insecurities about belonging; sometimes it felt like fitting in came at too steep a price when compared to staying true to himself. Still, thanks to supportive friends and mentors—including Miss Patterson, his science teacher who saw beyond grades into potential—Michael learned how important it was not just to be cute or cool but genuinely kind.

Now poised on the edge of adulthood, Michael has grown into an innovative tech enthusiast determined to change lives through creativity and compassion instead of sheer competition alone. As graduation day approaches like a double-edged sword brimming with uncertainty yet electric anticipation for what lies ahead after college applications have been sent off — whether pursuing Medicine or science