Honors alumna Courtney Stephens is among the nation\u2019s top scholars to receive a 2021 Fellowship<\/a> from the Honor Society of Phi Kappa Phi<\/a>. Stephens joins only four other students across the country to earn the Society\u2019s competitive Walter and Adelheid Hohenstein Fellowship<\/a> of $8,500.<\/p>\n \u201cI would like to thank all the Marymount faculty members who have helped me along the way, as well as the individuals who I have worked closely with in the medical field that have helped me find a passion in anesthesia,\u201d Stephens expressed.<\/p>\n As an undergraduate Honors student at Marymount, Stephens completed a major in Biochemistry<\/a> and two minors in Mathematics<\/a> and Quantitative Science<\/a>. She balanced the prestige of being a member of the nation\u2019s oldest and most selective all-discipline honor society with her academics, and as a member of the Saints Women\u2019s Soccer<\/a> team.<\/p>\n Kaylee, an Honors student political science major, was announced as a member of Campus Compact<\/a>\u2019s 2021-2022 cohort of Newman Civic Fellows<\/a>. Kalyee is originally from Littleton, Colo., and is a graduate of Columbine High School. She is a student leader and passionate advocate for the gun violence prevention movement. For the past three years, she has served as an executive council member for Team ENOUGH<\/a>, and has lobbied on numerous policies aimed towards decreasing gun violence on local and national levels.<\/p>\nKaylee Tyner, Newman Civic Fellow <\/span><\/h4>\n<\/header>\n