"Here you could include a quote from one of the queries. This can be taken directly from the response, and formatted like a Q and A, or put in quotation marks."
You could also use this space to give a brief description of each person based on the query. When she graduated, when she moved, and why.

"Then you could include a particularly interesting quote from her response."
One advantage of this format is that a lot of information can be condensed onto one page, because you're able to toggle back and forth between profiles. It's a way of giving information about many individuals without using lists or statistics.
Another advantage is that this project can be done using data from just the queries. It's one more opportunity to feature sources that didn't make it into news stories, and a way to encourage participation by showing easy-to-share results.
To use the query responses, I created an interactive infographic that shows the university locations and current locations of many respondents. You can learn more about each person by clicking on their icon to display information gathered directly from the query.

Because not every source will be used in a story, one advantage to this type of graphic is the ability to represent many respondants with only the information they provide through the survey. Quotes and biographical information can be gathered quickly, and projects like these can happen throughout a query.