Get to know CHC's students

 

Maddy DuQuette always tries to be thoughtful about how she responds to adversity. Her love of the English language – and more – has always buoyed her.
From translating for patients at a free clinic to researching long COVID in youth, Sebastián Ibáñez Sanhueza bridges language, culture, and science in his pursuit of equitable healthcare.
A creative writer, tutor and deeply thoughtful scholar of social science, Nathan King seeks out ways to connect with people who he thinks will change his mind.
Connor Lowery-North has charted an unconventional path through the entertainment industry. He’s the person with the details who can make things happen.
Victoreya McKissick wants to become a pediatrician because she wants to be like the doctors she had growing up. It comes from her own experience.
Harper McClain excelled on the track at UO while juggling the heavy academic lift of being a human physiology major. She’ll continue competing next year while pursuing a master’s in bioengineering.
Cinthia Muñiz Sanchez has always been interested in how our brains shape our wellbeing. Her degree in neuroscience will lead her to a career in medicine, likely focused on pediatrics.
Devika Narendra is headed to law school with a lengthy list of accomplishments from her time in the CHC. Bet on her to make a positive difference in the lives of others.
For Eleanor Potter, thinking about what’s best for her community drives her toward excellence. Her heart is always going to lead her in the direction of making a positive difference.
Knowing a little bit about everything helps data scientist Maya Rios use visualizations to tell stories she believes will make a difference.
Going to college has been an arduous journey for Haley Potter. But the Honors College graduate credits her academic regimen and the UO’s Indigenous community for helping her succeed.
Sofia Rodriguez Baquero uses her affinities for journalism, finance and food to connect with others and promote understanding.
In the world of sports product design, Audrey Saing strives to work with underserved communities. In design, as in life, she centers people and then asks, "What do you need?"
Aubrey Welburn's work in healthcare accessibility has already enacted change for neurodiverse students. Next, they'll work to support autistic kids in ways they wish they'd benefited from growing up.
Valerie Owusu-Hienno, a third-year student who aspires to be a physician, researcher, and global health advocate, has been named a Goldwater Scholar, a nationally prestigious award.
When it comes to being outdoors, CHC senior Camila Hess-Neustadt isn’t afraid to speak out and prompt change.
Through his research on housing and homelessness, CHC junior Dylan Podrabsky has determined that extending empathy to those who are less fortunate is an important part of helping solve the homelessness problem.
The 12 students will contribute ideas and leadership to help the Honors College flourish. Dean Carol Stabile and the students are working on plans to share with the CHC community.
The Clark Honors College junior is headed for a career in global health, and she wants to learn more about the world around her so she can give back to her community.
CHC senior Olivia Black has always thrived when it comes to learning outside a traditional classroom. As she prepares to start a career in education, she wants to provide others with the opportunities she had in her life.
Danna Rubesh, a CHC junior, has called more than half a dozen countries home. The CHC Post sat down with her to talk about how she’s combined her global experiences with her Honors College education. Read a Q&A and watch a video interview with Danna about her experiences.
Across the country, young voters are poised to make a difference in this year’s presidential election. Several Clark Honors College students explain why voting is important to them.
When Clark Honors College senior Erin Morrison set out to witness the historic launch of NASA’s Europa Clipper mission in Florida in mid-October, she had no idea she’d also be facing a Category-5 hurricane.
For the first time ever, more than two dozen first-year students were awarded UO’s most prestigious academic-based scholarship.
This year's graduating Clark Honors College seniors reflect on their favorite CHC memories, talk about their bucket lists and share wisdom with incoming seniors.