ÌìÃÀ´«Ã½

ÌìÃÀ´«Ã½ held its 17th Dell Lecture on Thursday, March 27 in the Philip A. Zaffere Library. The annual event recognizes two outstanding students—one from the Beverly K. Fine School of the Sciences and one from the Howard S. Brown School of Business and Leadership—with the Geraldine and Sam Dell Scholarship.

Former ExxonMobil executive Sam Dell served as a Stevenson Trustee from 2007-2024 and was recently reelected to the board for a new term beginning June 1. He believes the future success of American enterprise in the global marketplace depends on fostering uncompromising integrity, the ability to work within a team, a deep understanding of effective business practices, and a strong sense of discipline and work ethic. He and his late wife Geraldine endowed this scholarship to recognize Stevenson students who demonstrate these personal qualities and skills that will enable them to contribute to and successfully compete in the global workforce.

This year, the scholarship was awarded to junior Business Administration major Anthony Breen and junior Biomedical Engineering major Alex Reimert.

Anthony Breen is passionate about finance. In addition to his Business Administration studies, Anthony is double-minoring in Entrepreneurship and Small Business Development and Accounting, and is currently taking classes for his Master’s in Forensic Accounting, and has interned at Wells Fargo Financial Advisors. After graduation, Anthony intends to pursue a career as a fiduciary financial planner where he can focus on putting his customers’ financial interest first. As President of Stevenson’s Financial Management Association club, Anthony helped grow the club to over 100 members and developed financial literacy lessons which were distributed on campus and to Baltimore City youth. He plays on Stevenson’s Men’s ACHA Division II Club Ice Hockey team, and also serves as the team’s CFO. He has interned at Wells Fargo Financial Advisors and is part of a student start-up app, RunRec, developed by a fellow Stevenson student.

After graduation, Alex Reimert plans to earn a graduate degree in Biomedical Engineering and pursue a career in medical robotics and rehabilitation technology. During his time at Stevenson, Alex has engaged in Biomedical Engineering research and presented at meetings of American Society for Biomechanics. Alex is a member of the Men’s Track and Field team, and serves as a Resident Assistant. He is also heavily involved in campus life, participating in the Student Athlete Advisory Committee, tutoring math at the Academic Link, helping fellow students as a Writing Consultant at the Writing Center, and is a member of Chi Alpha Sigma—the honor society for student athletes.

This year’s keynote address was presented by Dr. Darryl Carter. Dr. Carter is the co-founder and chief scientific officer of Otter Immuno-Oncology, and also serves as a venture advisor at The University of Maryland, Baltimore. Dr. Carter is the sole inventor of 14 issued patents and previously served as a faculty member of the Johns Hopkins School of Medicine and an attending physician in diagnostic immunology at the Johns Hopkins Hospital.

For the latest news from around campus, follow ÌìÃÀ´«Ã½ on and .