The future is bright for Washington University in St. Louis’ Class of 2014. The following stories offer a sampling of where our graduates are headed now that their WUSTL adventure has drawn to a close.
Reflecting on how experiences can shape dreams
In everyone’s life there are pivotal moments that could change the future, but whether or not they do depends on recognizing their meaning and value.
Research sparks empathy
Esther Barker, a financial accounting assistant in radiation oncology at the Washington University School of Medicine, has no plans to switch careers now that she has earned a history degree from University College in Arts & Sciences.
Bringing ecotourism home
“Unfortunately all of the people who come here to float or hike drive straight through the towns,” said Andrew Sheeley, who grew up in the Ozarks. “They don’t stop at local businesses or get to know the local people.”
On to the next big thing
Kasey Joyce, former reporter for KSDK-TV in St. Louis and president of the Entrepreneurship and Venture Capital Association at Olin Business School, has been highly involved with entrepreneurship in her two years in the MBA program.
Serving the poor in Honduras
“Prior to attending the Brown School I volunteered for a year in Honduras.
Ex-Marine takes aim at economic disparities
Marcus Surles was working as a courier when he was dispatched to deliver some pamphlets to Seigle Hall.
Improving other women’s quality of life
Christina “Nina” Marino will receive a doctorate in physical therapy at Commencement, after which she will begin a clinical residency in women’s health.
Her head (and heart) in the stars
Abigail (Abby) Fraeman’s love of space really took off during middle school when her father brought home a telescope.
A strong career trajectory
Sarah Raven, a master’s candidate in the BS/MS program in mechanical engineering in the School of Engineering & Applied Science, will start work in July as a structural analysis engineer at The Boeing Company, working with military aircraft.
Gaining real-world perspective
Grace Feenstra, an Annika Rodriguez Scholar who majored in economics and urban studies in Arts & Sciences, will join other WUSTL classmates and alums at Bain & Company in Dallas where she will work as an associate consultant.
From fighting fires to fighting disease
Ryan Rimer has wanted to be a physician since he was 10. It just took a little longer than usual to make that happen.
Law students land prominent clerkships
Andrew Blumberg and Amanda Stein have landed coveted clerkships with the Delaware Court of Chancery.
Class Acts: Celebrating the past, ready for the future.
A five-part series in recognition of students who are changing the world through research, service and innovation.
