Michiganensian Yearbook
Hirsh Kabaria is currently a Graduate Student Instructor at the University of Michigan College of Literature, Science, and the Arts, teaching EARTH 380: Natural Resources, Economics and the Environment. With a comprehensive background in aerospace engineering, Hirsh has held various positions, including a Spacecraft Systems Engineering Intern at Planet and as a Payload Integration Engineer at the CubeSat Flight Lab at the University of Michigan. Hirsh's experience also encompasses roles as an Aeromechanical Engineering Intern at AeroVironment, Firmware and Integration Lead for the Formation Flying Space Interferometer Team, and multiple leadership positions within the Michigan Aeronautical Science Association. Holding a Master of Science in Aerospace Engineering and a Bachelor of Science in Aerospace Engineering from the University of Michigan, along with early experience in landscape architecture, Hirsh Kabaria showcases a diverse skill set in engineering, photography, and project management.
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Michiganensian Yearbook
The Michiganensian (‘mi-shi-gen-en-see-in’) has been published yearly at the university for over a century. In 2022, we will publish our 126th edition. The first of the annuals published by students at the university was a four-page pamphlet, The University Register, issued in June 1857. This publication contained the names of regents, faculty, graduates, students, and members of the literary and secret societies. During the school year 1858-1859, the first issue of the Palladium was published. The Palladium was published semiannually by a group of seven secret societies or fraternities. It gradually increased in size and content. In 1886, it became a book with illustrations and literary material. Dissatisfied with their treatment in the Palladium, a group of anti-secret society independents published the first issue of The University Castalia in the 1870's. Then in 1894, the senior class of the Law School published an annual, called To Wit, later changed to The Res Gestae. In April 1896, the first issue of the Michiganensian appeared, the result of a consolidation of the Palladium, the Castillian, and The Res Gestae. It has remained ever since the official yearbook of the University of Michigan. The name Michiganensian is somewhat of a mystery, although some say that it means “one who hails to Michigan.” It could also be derived from the word “ensign” which is a scribe, one who records events in history.