SCIENCE
CHANDLER HATTON ’02
minored in chemistry at nulluke
nullninullersitynull where she did
nullOES provided me nullith a strong
research in cell biology. She then
and nullellnullrounded educational
nullackgroundnull nullhich proved to nulle
spent a year in nullashingtonnull
good preparation for mnull sunullsenulluent
nullCnull at the nullational nullnstitutes
academic enullperiencesnull nulln particularnull of nullalth as a research intern
nullnullve dranulln on the nullriting and analnullnull
in neuro-oncology and just
sis skills that nullere presented in the
finished her first year of medical
Upper School program from nulloth
scientific and literarnull perspectivesnullnull
school at the nullCnullnull School of
nulledicine.
nullfter her OES research with
nullordan nullirfs-nullrock nullsee abonullenullnull
LESLIE TAYLOR ’0null
Chandler attended nullnullnullnull where
she completed a dual bachelornulls
nullOES planulled a manullor role in preparnull
ing me for mnull college studiesnull and
in mechanical engineering and
also for life in generalnull null am gratenull
architecture. She just com-
ful evernull danull for mnull four nullears at
pleted a masternulls in industrial OES and the huge advantage that null
design engineering at the nullelft
nullelieve it has given me in lifenullnull
Michael nulli null0null and Rnullna nullarnik null0null each placed in the top three in the
nullninullersity of nullechnology in the
national nullntel Science nullalent Searchnull
nullorking on a team project
nulletherlandsnull doing her thesis with nullshley nullorganstern nullnullnullnull
on the requirements and conditions for
MICHAEL LI ’0null
nulleslie was a Siemens nullestinghouse
the design of electric nullehicle infrastruc-
nullMnull time at OES opened up mannull
finalistnull and the team placed fourth in
tures. She plans to accept a job offer that opportunitiesnull nullhe Upper School curriculum the nation. She majored in history with
builds on her masternulls research.
nulland especiallnull the sciencenullfair programnull
a minor in politics and international
taught me honull to enullplain complenull ideas
relations at Scripps College. nullr thesisnull
THUY LE ’02
to a general audiencenull nullhile mnull research
is often shrouded in anullstruse mathematical
which earned her an honors degreenull was
nullnull nullas attracted to science nullhile null nullas a formalismnull the main ideas are actuallnull nulluite
a year-long research project titlednull nullnullhe
student at OES nullecause null found the process intuitive and null onulle mnull anullilitnull to articulate nullietnam nullebatenull Officialnull nullenullisionist
of conducting a scientific research pronullect these ideas to mnull OESian educationnull nullnullve
and nulleo-nullenullisionist nullnterpretations
enulltremelnull intellectuallnull stimulating and spent a good deal of time traveling around
of the nulley nullssues that nulled to null.S.
thrillingnull nullhe nullest aspect of the nullournenull Europe nullnull9 cities and countingnull and am
nullas not anullout finding the right ansnullernull it vernull thankful to mnull histornull and humanities
nullnnullolnullement in nullietnam nulluring the
nullas anullout trnulling to think anullout a pronulllem teachers for giving me the intellectual Cold nullar.null She returned to Portland
from different anglesnull coming up nullith nenull and cultural nullackground to trulnull
and works as an account manager at
hnullpothesesnull and doing enullperimentation to appreciate the enullperiencenullnull
nullinning nullarknull a political media and
test those hnullpothesesnullnull
nullichael won second place in the SnullS
consulting firm. She plans to go to
nullhuy was an SnullS semifinalistnull and
and went on to graduate from Princeton
graduate school.
after graduation she attended nullryn
nullninullersity in nullnullnullnull with a computer
nullawr Collegenull where she majored in
science major and a mathematics minor. ASHLEY MORGANSTERN ’0null
political science with a double minor
null studied at Cambridge nullninullersity
nullnull am grateful to mannull of the OES science
in economics and East nullsian studies.
for two years on a nullarshall Scholarship
facultnull for recogninulling the potential of our
nulluring her junior year she worked as a
and is beginning work on a Phnull in pronullect and encouraging us to nullork
policy intern for the nullustralian Senate
mathematical finance. null is nullery inter -
harder and sunullmit our pronullect for the
Committee on nulloreign nullffairsnull nullefense
ested in modeling financial crises and
Siemens competitionnullnull
and nullrade. nullfter nullryn nullawrnull she spent
the reaction of market participants and
nullfter placing fourth in the Siemens
a semester at Peking nullninullersity impronull-
policy-makers to them.
nullestinghouse competition with nulleslie
ing her nullandarin and then embarked nullaylor nullnullnull nullsee abonullenullnull she attended
on graduate studies at nulleorgetown MARIAM TOTONCHY ’0null Occidental Collegenull where she majored
nullninullersitynull where she just graduated
nullOES is a nullonderful communitnull and mnull
in diplomacy and world affairs and
with a master of science in foreign
enullperiences there gave me a great educanull
minored in Spanish. Since her gradu-
sernullice. nullr specialty is innullesting in tional foundation that has stanulled nullith me ation in nullnullnullnullnull she has been working
emerging markets and transitional
throughout mnull endeavorsnullnull
in financial planning in Seattle and is
economies. null semifinalist in the SnullSnull nullariam working toward a Certified nullinancial
majored in biology and history and Planner designation nullCnullPnull.
18
18
OES SUMMER 2009
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