Rosemary Elliott Harder ’69 Award for Creative Leadership

Rebekah Yeagy (Psychology) received the Rosemary Elliott Harder ’69 Award for Creative Leadership. This award may be conferred on a graduating woman who exhibited creative leadership and aptitude in her time at Stevenson University. The successful recipient will have encouraged, cultivated, and implemented imaginative solutions and strategies. The student must be a graduating senior with a cumulative GPA of 3.5 at the time of her selection. 

Marion and Henry J. Knott Achievement Award

Chloe Seluchins (Biochemistry) received the Marion and Henry J. Knott Achievement Award. This award may be conferred on one graduating student who demonstrated the ability to achieve academically, to reach out to the needs of others at the University, and to persevere toward a goal while also managing major primary responsibilities outside Stevenson University life.

Elizabeth McWethy Award

Stephanie Henry (Early Childhood Education) received the Elizabeth McWethy Award. This award may be conferred to one graduating student who demonstrated exceptional creativity, manifested genuine concern for society, and has actively influenced the lives of others. 

John Mitchell Award

Zachary Clark (Cybersecurity and Digital Forensics) received the John Mitchell Award. This award may be conferred on one graduating student who has demonstrated outstanding service to their community in a way that exemplifies the values of Stevenson University’s mission.

Dorothy Stang Award

Raven Molock (Biology and Legal Studies) received the Dorothy Stang Award. This award may be conferred on one graduating senior who best exemplifies devotion to the good of the wider community as reflected in the life of Dorothy Stang, a member of the Sisters of Notre Dame de Namur, the original founders of Stevenson University. Stang’s commitment to bringing social justice to the underprivileged in Brazil led to her murder. The award honors integrity, courage in the face of adversity, and a willingness to act on convictions without regard to consequence. Embodying the most cherished values that an education from Stevenson University instills in its students, the recipient of the Stang Award reaches out to members of the community with financial, spiritual, social, or cultural needs.

Orsia F. Young Leadership Award

The Orsia F. Young Leadership Award may be conferred on one graduating student from each academic school of the University who performed in an outstanding manner as a leader in the University community, initiated action, motivated others to do so, and been an agent for positive change in the University. 

• Caroline (Annie) Ingersoll, Nursing – Berman School of Nursing and Health Professions
• Erica Goodwin, Early Childhood Education – School of Education
• Anthony Breen, Business Administration – Brown School of Business and Leadership
• Tianna Hunt, Legal Studies – School of Humanities and Social Sciences
• Hailey Rieger, Graphic Design – School of Design, Arts, and Communication
• DJ Johnson, Biology – Fine School of the Sciences

The Oak Award

Amara Brown (MAT: STEM) received the Oak Award. The award may be conferred on one graduating part-time student who has demonstrated commitment to higher education, the determination to succeed, a high standard of academic achievement, and who has contributed in a tangible manner to the University while balancing many other personal and professional obligations.

Provost’s Award for Exceptional Scholarship

Alex Reimert (Biomedical Engineering) received the Provost’s Award for Exceptional Scholarship. The award is conferred on one graduating student who performed academically in a particularly exceptional way, has demonstrated unique intellectual ability and initiative, and has contributed to the academic pursuits of their peers.

President’s Award for Scholarly and Creative Achievement

Maggie Sehnert (Environmental Science) received the President’s Award for Scholarly and Creative Achievement. This award is conferred on a graduating student whose total performance has been marked in a striking fashion by singular creativity and by the depth of their intellectual interest and performance in all subject areas. 

Stevenson University Pin

Alexa Darak (Psychology and Criminal Justice) received the SU Pin Award. This award is the most comprehensive honor the University may confer on one graduating student whose total personal performance is meritorious, including academic achievement, independence and integrity of thought and action, reliability, respect for others, and involvement in University or community affairs.

For more news from around campus, follow Stevenson University on Facebook and Instagram.

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This accreditation marks a milestone for the University, representing the successful culmination of more than five years of planning, development, and rigorous evaluation. As Stevenson’s first doctoral program, the Psy.D. reflects the institution’s continued commitment to academic excellence and innovation, and to programs focused on career preparation for professional fields. 

“Receiving APA accreditation not only reflects the academic excellence of our Doctor of Psychology program, but is a historic accomplishment for our entire institution,” said Meredith Durmowicz, Ph.D., Stevenson’s Executive Vice President, Academic Affairs and Provost. “I would like to acknowledge and thank the administrators and faculty of our Psy.D. program: Dr. Marie McGrath, Dr. Soonhee Lee, Dr. Colleen Spada, Dr. Ryan Willard, and Dr. Virginia Iannone, as well as all the students, faculty, and staff from across Stevenson who participated in October’s APA site visit. Their hard work and dedication built this program and made this achievement possible.” 

“Today marks a significant milestone for Stevenson’s Psy.D. program,” said Marie McGrath, Ph.D., Graduate Program Director and Professor, Clinical Psychology. “This accreditation affirms that our program meets APA’s quality standards for training future psychologists in the scientific foundations and best practices of our discipline, preparing them to deliver high-quality clinical services to the public.” 

Developed in response to the growing demand for highly trained clinical psychologists, Stevenson’s Psy.D. program prepares students to serve diverse populations across Maryland and beyond. Since enrolling its inaugural cohort in Fall 2021, the program has grown to 70 students across five cohorts.  

Rooted in a practitioner-scholar model, the five-year program emphasizes rigorous academic and clinical training, as well as mentorship by faculty who are licensed psychologists with substantial experience in clinical practice. Throughout the program, students gain hands-on experience through coursework, clinical training, and research experiences, preparing them to attain psychology licensure and to deliver a range of evidence-informed clinical services to individuals and populations with diverse identities and experiences. 

As an intermediate milestone, students are eligible to receive a master’s degree in Clinical Psychology upon successful completion of their second year. This enables them to pursue registration as a Psychology Associate with the Maryland Board of Examiners of Psychologists and access additional opportunities for supervised professional practice and further clinical training as they complete the program.  

To learn more about the Doctor of Psychology (Psy.D.) program in Clinical Psychology at Stevenson University, visit www.stevenson.edu/psyd.  

About Stevenson University 

Founded in 1947, Stevenson University today serves more than 3,700 undergraduate, graduate, and professional students. The University offers a campus-based undergraduate experience on its 200-acre campus in Owings Mills, Maryland; graduate and professional degrees through Stevenson University Online; and the Psy.D. program in Clinical Psychology. For nearly 80 years, Stevenson has been committed to a mission and vision to meet the evolving needs of today’s college students and prepare them for success in tomorrow’s workforce. To learn more, visit www.stevenson.edu.  

*American Psychological Association Accreditation Statement 

Stevenson University’s Psy.D. program in Clinical Psychology is accredited by the American Psychological Association (APA). Specifically, the Psy.D. program has been granted “accredited, on contingency” status by APA with an initial date of accreditation of October 24, 2025. The program’s “accredited, on contingency” status will expire on October 24, 2030. Information on accreditation statuses can be found here. 

Questions related to the program’s accredited status should be directed to the Commission on Accreditation: 

Office of Program Consultation and Accreditation
American Psychological Association
750 1st Street, NE, Washington, DC 20002
Phone: (202) 336-5979 / E-mail: apaaccred@apa.org
Web: www.apa.org/ed/accreditation   

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Can’t make it in-person? Tune into our livestream of each ceremony.

Manuszak Center Gymnasium – Greenspring Campus
1525 Greenspring Valley Road, Stevenson, MD 21153

Ceremony Schedule

The post Celebrating our Graduates: Spring 2026 Commencement Ceremonies appeared first on Stevenson University.

Stevenson University has received a $256,000 gift from Trustee Jennifer Ward Reynolds and her husband, George K. Reynolds III. Their gift will fund scholarships for Stevenson students from Harford County enrolled in the Leadership Scholars, Service Scholars, and Honors programs. Previous gifts from the Reynolds have included establishing the Jennifer and George Reynolds Endowed Scholarship in Business; funding gap scholarships; providing support for capital projects; and contributing to both the Stevenson Fund and the Rollins-Luetkemeyer Scholars Program for Middle-Income Students.

“George and I believe in the power of higher education to transform lives and strengthen communities,” Reynolds said. “Stevenson prepares students to not only succeed in their careers, but to help solve the challenges facing the world today. We are proud to support that work and invest in the next generation of leaders.”

Jennifer Reynolds has been serving her current term on Stevenson’s Board of Trustees since 2018. A partner and director at Ward Properties, she has more than 30 years of asset management experience and previously served as vice chair and chief investment officer at the Legg Mason Trust. A graduate of Dickinson College, she served as the college’s Chair of the Board of Trustees from 2008 to 2017 and has served as Chair Emerita since 2017. Deeply involved in volunteer leadership at educational, nonprofit, and cultural organizations, Reynolds was previously a member of the President’s Advisory Council at Notre Dame of Maryland University. Twice named one of Maryland’s Top 100 Women by The Daily Record, she currently serves as Vice Chair of the National Aquarium’s Board of Directors and previously served on the boards of the Walters Art Museum, Sheppard Pratt Hospital, and the Baltimore School for the Arts.

George Reynolds is a retired attorney with Miles & Stockbridge, where he focused on estate planning and administration. With many years of legal experience in Maryland, his work has included education law, tax law, and elder law. He is a past Maryland State Chair of the American College of Trust and Estate Counsel (ACTEC) and has served on several nonprofit boards, including the Walters Art Museum, the Howard County Conservancy, and the St. Joseph Hospital Foundation.

“Jennifer and George have an abiding commitment to the transformative power of education,” said Elliot Hirshman, Ph.D., President of Stevenson University. “Their extraordinary gift will create new opportunities for our students to pursue academic excellence, develop their leadership skills, and make meaningful contributions to their communities. We thank Jennifer and George for their generosity and vision to create this new scholarship opportunity.”

Founded in 1947, Stevenson University today serves more than 3,700 undergraduate, graduate, and professional students. The University offers a traditional undergraduate experience on its 200-acre campus in Owings Mills, Maryland; graduate and professional degrees through Stevenson University Online; and the Psy.D. program in Clinical Psychology. For nearly 80 years, Stevenson has been committed to a mission and vision to meet the evolving needs of today’s college students and prepare them for success in tomorrow’s workforce.

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The Stevenson University Athletics Hall of Fame serves to honor those who have brought distinction to and/or made exceptional contributions to the overall development, success and prestige of the Department of Athletics while maintaining high level of core values set by the University including the four core values of excellence, integrity, community and learning.

This year’s induction ceremony will be held on October 17th on Homecoming weekend.

The 2026 class includes Ty Bender ’15 (Women’s Basketball), Christine Isenberg ’15 (Women’s Volleyball), Kristen Mueller ’16 (Softball), Steve Bannick ’15 (Men’s Lacrosse), Austin Tennessee ’16 (Football), Al El Kordi Hubbard ’15 (Men’s Golf).

This year’s Team of Distinction has been awarded the 2015 women’s basketball team, and Samantha Murray ’13, M ’15 has been named this year’s contributor honoree.

2026 Class Inductees

Steve Bannick – Men’s Lacrosse 2016

Steve Bannick etched his name among the all-time greats in Stevenson men’s lacrosse history with a stellar four-year career in the Black and Green. Appearing in 87 games, Bannick was a consistent offensive force, racking up an impressive 269 career points on 140 goals and 129 assists. His all-around impact extended beyond scoring, as he also collected 137 ground balls and caused 18 turnovers.

Bannick’s name is firmly planted in the program record book, ranking No. 3 all-time in points, No. 4 in assists, and No. 5 in goals. A four-time All-American, his dominance on the field was further recognized with All-MAC Commonwealth First Team honors in 2012, along with MAC Offensive Player of the Year accolades in both 2014 and 2016.

Austin Tennessee – Football 2016

A true playmaker, Austin Tennessee holds multiple career records, including average yards per punt return (11.0), interception return touchdowns (2), interception return yards (282), passes defended (44), and blocked kicks (5). His impact in a single season was just as remarkable, setting program marks with six interceptions, two interception return touchdowns, 200 interception return yards, 99 fumble return yards, and 18 passes defended.

Tennessee’s knack for producing highlight-reel moments was unmatched, including a program-record 99-yard fumble return touchdown against Albright on September 14, 2013. He also delivered standout single-game performances, including four pass breakups against Wilkes on November 5, 2016, ranking among the program’s best.

Over the course of his career, Tennessee totaled 95 tackles (76 solo, 19 assisted), scored three defensive touchdowns, and capped off his senior season with six interceptions for 200 yards—averaging an impressive 28.6 yards per return.

His dominance did not go unnoticed. Tennessee earned First Team All-MAC honors in 2014, 2015, and 2016, along with D3football.com All-Region recognition in each of those seasons. In a historic 2016 campaign, he was named a D3football.com and AFCA All-American, MAC Defensive Player of the Year, and Rocky Myers Defensive Back of the Year.

Al El Kordi Hubbard – Men’s Golf 2015

Al El Kordi Hubbard’s Mustang tenure was headlined by a standout 2015 season, where he captured the MAC Commonwealth Championship individual title and was named MAC Commonwealth Golfer of the Year. A two-time First Team All-MAC Commonwealth selection, he also placed third at the 2013 conference championships and earned Second Team honors in 2014.

His senior campaign showcased his dominance on the course, highlighted by three individual victories at the Stevenson Fall Invitational, the Franklin & Marshall Spring Invitational, and the MAC Commonwealth Championships—cementing his status as one of the program’s elite competitors.

Hubbard’s name is firmly etched in the Stevenson record book, ranking among the program’s all-time best in multiple categories. He sits in the top five in career stroke average (77.18) and single-season scoring average (75.71), while also ranking among the leaders in first-place finishes (3), top-five results (16), and top-10 finishes (22).

A model of consistency and competitive excellence, Hubbard’s legacy stands as one of the benchmarks for success in Stevenson golf.

Ty Bender – Women’s Basketball 2015

Ty Bender made an immediate and lasting impact during her two-year career with the Mustangs, starting and playing in all 54 games. She averaged 26.0 minutes and 8.1 points per game, finishing her career with 439 points while shooting an efficient 41.3% from the field and 33.3% from three-point range. A well-rounded contributor, Bender totaled 254 rebounds and established herself as a defensive force with 138 steals and 27 blocks. She also facilitated the offense effectively, recording 171 assists, including two of the top three single-season assist totals in program history with 98 and 78, respectively.

Her standout performances earned her 2015 MAC Commonwealth Conference Tournament MVP honors, All-MAC Commonwealth Second Team recognition, and MAC Commonwealth Player of the Week accolades on March 2, 2015, solidifying her legacy as one of the program’s most impactful players.

Christine Isenberg – Women’s Volleyball 2015

Christine Isenberg established herself as one of the program’s all-time greats, highlighted by holding the school record for individual match attack percentage at 66.7%. She ranks sixth in program history with 1,027 career kills and 2,648 attack attempts, while also tying for second with 39 matches played in a single season. Over the course of her career, she tallied 704 kills across more than 225 sets and 79 matches, including a dominant senior season where she ranked second in the conference with 343 kills. A complete all-around player, she contributed 44 service aces, 735 digs, and 59.0 total blocks, while accumulating 784.0 career points and averaging 3.48 points per set.

Her excellence earned numerous accolades, including All-MAC Commonwealth First Team and AVCA Mid-Atlantic Regional First Team honors in 2013, AVCA All-American Honorable Mention recognition, and All-MAC Commonwealth Second Team honors in 2012. She also garnered NCAA Mid-Atlantic Regional All-Tournament Team recognition and burst onto the scene in 2011 as both the CAC Rookie of the Year and ECAC South Division III Rookie of the Year, along with First Team and All-Region honors, solidifying her legacy as one of the most decorated players in program history.

Kristen Mueller – Softball 2016

Kristen Mueller holds numerous single-season records, including most at-bats (149) and home runs (9), while also recording the top two marks for stolen bases (19 and 18) and occupying the top three spots for triples in a season (6, 5, and 4). Additionally, she ranks third in single-season RBIs with 33 and holds the top three single-season totals for assists with 114, 112, and 102. Her dominance extended over the course of her career, where she set program records for at-bats (519), runs scored (116), hits (174), games played (168), games started (165), home runs (18), stolen bases (55), and assists (407).

A consistent and reliable performer, Mueller earned All-MAC Commonwealth Second Team honors three times (2013, 2015, 2016).

Team of Distinction

2015 Women’s Basketball

The 2015 women’s basketball team delivered the most dominant season in program history, finishing an impressive 24-4 overall and 15-1 in MAC Commonwealth play. The Mustangs captured the 2015 MAC Commonwealth Championship in commanding fashion, with Ty Bender earning Tournament MVP honors, before advancing to the second round of the NCAA Tournament to cap off a remarkable run.

The season was highlighted by individual excellence as well, with two players earning All-MAC Commonwealth honors. Sara Tarbert stood out both on the court and in the classroom, collecting Academic All-MAC recognition, CSC Academic All-America honors, and a spot on the ECAC All-Star Team South—cementing her place among the program’s all-time greats.

Contributor

Samantha Murray

Samantha Murray’s impact on Stevenson Athletics spans more than a decade, marked by dedication, versatility, and a lasting commitment to the Mustang community. Over 12 years, she served as a four-year member of the women’s basketball team, a two-year graduate assistant in Athletics Communications, and six years as an Assistant Director of Athletics Communications.

During her career in sports information, she earned the 2017 NCAA Division III and D3SIDA Recognition Award, the 2018 CoSIDA (CSC) Fred Stabley, Sr. Writing Contest Award (District – General and Season Preview/Recap), and the 2017-18 AVCA Grant Burger Media Award.

Behind the scenes, Murray became one of the most influential storytellers in Stevenson Athletics history. From 2014 to 2021, she played a vital role in preserving and promoting the department’s legacy, including the creation and maintenance of record books for the majority of Stevenson’s programs. As one of the longest-tenured sports information professionals at Stevenson, her work helped shape how Mustang Athletics is remembered and celebrated—often returning to lend her expertise even after moving on to new opportunities. Today, Murray continues her passion for athletics as the Assistant Athletics Director at St. Paul’s School, where she remains dedicated to fostering the growth and success of student-athletes at every level.

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Watch Ceremony Livestream

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The day begins in the gymnasium with our Mustang Activity Fair, where you’ll have the opportunity to connect with representatives from across campus. Learn all about our academic programs, discover opportunities to excel in our Leadership, Service, and Honors Scholars programs, chat with the career and internship experts from our Career Connections Center, learn more about our many students clubs and organizations, meet the coaches and student-athletes from our 29 NCAA Division III teams, and more.

Then, enjoy performances from our talented University Singers and the Stevenson University Marching Band before heading into your academic session. There, you’ll have the opportunity to explore your area of interest, meet faculty and current students, and get a closer look at your future program.

Afterward, take a guided tour of campus and experience it for yourself. See why our residence halls are repeatedly ranked among the best in the nation, peek inside our state-of-the-art academic spaces, and see the newest additions to our campus, including the Philip A. Zaffere Library and the Berman Family Performing Arts Center.

Ready to experience Stevenson for yourself? Sign up today—we can’t wait to meet you.

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Whether you’re a conditional or provisional teacher, paraeducator, or career changer, our fully accredited program—approved by the Maryland State Department of Education (MSDE) and the Association for Advancing Quality in Educator Preparation (AAQEP)—prepares you to teach Pre-K through grade 3 while pursuing certification.

Our online MAT program blends theory with real-world experience, including hands-on fieldwork and a 100-day internship that develops your classroom skills and competencies. Designed to be completed in as few as 21 months, our program’s structured yet flexible format features 8-week online courses with personalized faculty support and a curriculum fully aligned with state standards. Over the course of our program, you will learn how to support diverse learners, including multilingual students, and develop strategies to create inclusive and engaging learning environments that benefit all students.

With demand for qualified teachers rising, now is the time to act. Request more information today and turn your calling into a career.

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Men’s Track and Field

Fabrice Saint Hillien led the way with a season-best time of 49.09 in the 400, which gave him first place in the event. Saint Hillien would also clock a season best in the 200 (21.67), where he took second overall. Saint Hillien’s 200 time is tied for fourth best in the Mid-Atlantic region. His 400 time is seventh best in the region.

Malachi Griffin ran season best’s in the 200 (22.73) and 400 (50.01), where he placed fifth and third. Isaiah Dunn took seventh in both the 100 and 200 with PR’s of 11.46 and 23.13.

Alexander Reimert took first in the 400 hurdles with a solid time of 58.25. Aidan Petraglia won the 1500 with a time of 4:10.51—just .03 seconds from the MAC qualifying standard.

Parker Weigel won the pole vault in a jump off with a top height of 4.00m, while Joshua Tidwell placed third in the triple jump with a hop, skip and jump of 12.48m. Zachary Moore placed sixth in the event with a distance of 12.09m. Moore would also place fifth in the long jump with a distance of 5.98m.

Lloyd Cox placed fifth in the hammer with a personal-best toss of 34.63m. Cory Cherenfant notched season best’s in the long (5.89m) and high jump (1.65m).

The 4×100 relay team Braxton Jones, Griffin, Zion Stokes and Dunn clocked a blazing time of 42.82, which gave them second overall. Stevenson’s performance in the event is second best in the Middle Atlantic Conference. The 4×400 team of Josh Harris, Petraglia, Jay Crawley and Victor Leke placed second with a time of 3:35.24.

Women’s Track and Field

The 4×100 relay team of Kaliyah Heffner, Dallas Fowler, Camryn Stanard and Hannah Kepler won the event with a blazing time of 49.75 – the fastest time in the program’s history since the 2018 MAC Championships (49.08). The Mustangs would also win the 4×400 (Heffner, Fowler, Destiny Stephens and Kepler) with a season-best time of 4:14.36.

Individually, Fowler took first in the 400 with a personal-best time of 59.78 seconds. She would also clock a PR a take second in the 200 with a time of 26.02. Stanard placed fourth in the 200 with a time of 27.26.

Sara Kroedel placed first and ran a personal best in the 100 hurdles with a time of 15.79.

Kaitlyn Hess won the long jump with a top distance of 4.83m. Hess would also win the triple jump with a hop, skip and jump of 9.91m.

Aryanna Jones won the high jump with a top height of 1.36m (.05m off of the MAC standard), while Reagan Wildasin won the javelin with a distance of 26.80m.

Heffner placed third in the 100 with a 13.09.

Nneoma Oseagulu placed second in the hammer throw with a toss of 35.88m. Kyrah Agbemble and Wildasin placed second and third in the discus with distances of 30.61 and 30.36m.

Shaelyn O’Halloran ran a personal best of 5:24.74 and took second in the 1500m, while Mackenzie Borchers ran a season-best 2:39.09 in the 800.

The Mustangs next compete at the three-day Messiah Invitational, starting Thursday, April 9 at Messiah University.

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Officiated by MPT’s Jeff Salkin, the event was attended by Maryland Lieutenant Governor Aruna Miller, Baltimore County Executive Kathy Klausmeier, philanthropist and Stevenson Board of Trustees member Sandra Berman, Phyllis and Louis Friedman, and Baltimore County Councilmen Izzy Patoka and Julian Jones, Jr. as well as Stevenson leadership, staff, faculty, and students. The dedication concluded with a ribbon cutting ceremony and inaugural performances by Stevenson students, alumni, and members of the Maryland Opera.

The 38,000-square-foot Berman Family Performing Arts Center is the capstone addition to Stevenson’s bustling North Campus Academic Hub and represents the university’s strong commitment to the arts. As the new home for the performing arts at Stevenson, the Center will enrich campus life by hosting student theater, music, and dance performances, as well as cultural events, fashion shows, and guest speakers throughout the year.

The Berman Family Performing Arts Center will support academic programs and performances in its two state-of-the-art venues—the Herman and Walter Samuelson Foundation Black Box Theatre and the Phyllis Cole Friedman Concert Hall. Both venues will serve students in Theatre and Media Performance, Fashion Design and Fashion Merchandising, and Film and Moving Image, bachelor’s programs, as well as students participating in Stevenson’s music and dance programs. The Berman Family Performing Arts Center will also host arts and cultural programs as part of Stevenson’s Arts Alive! initiative.

The Berman Family Performing Arts Center is equipped with industry-standard technology and professional-grade equipment, including a tension wire grid ceiling and advanced digital audio systems. Students working on productions will gain hands-on production experience to help prepare them for careers in the performing arts and related industries.

“The Sandra and Malcolm Berman Family Performing Arts Center would not have been possible without the friendship and generosity of Sandra Berman and her late husband Malcolm, Phyllis and Louis Friedman, and our many other donors,” said Elliot Hirshman, Ph.D., President of Stevenson. “Thanks to their support, generations of students will be inspired to explore the arts, develop their talents, and express their creativity in a truly state-of-the-art environment.”

Founded in 1947, Stevenson University today serves more than 3,700 undergraduate, graduate, and professional students. The University offers a traditional undergraduate experience on its 200-acre campus in Owings Mills, Maryland; graduate and professional degrees through Stevenson University Online; and a doctoral program in clinical psychology. For nearly 80 years, Stevenson has been committed to a mission and vision to meet the evolving needs of today’s college students and prepare them for success in tomorrow’s workforce.

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