Skip site navigation

Winter 2021

Class Notes

News on Friends and Classmates

See all Class Notes from this issue

90s

William R. “Ric” Weible ’92, MBA ’10

William R. “Ric” Weible ’92, MBA ’10 was promoted to director of operations and business management for T. Rowe Price Investment Management. Weible has been with the firm for 18 years, most recently as director of operations for the U.S. Equity Division.

00s

Pritpal Rahman Kalsi ’04

Pritpal Rahman Kalsi ’04, director of SC&H Group, was named to The Baltimore Sun’s 40 Under 40 list.

00s

Luci Gabel ’03

Luci Gabel ’03 wrote the book “Eat to Lead,” released in October, to unlock the power of food, improve leadership abilities and change how to look, think and feel. The book illustrates methods to develop the habit of eating smarter and healthier, have…

Passings

Margaret J. “Maggie” Cisar ’59

Margaret J. “Maggie” Cisar ’59 of Sabillasville, Md., died Nov. 13 at age 83 of Alzheimer’s disease. She was born in 1937 to Margaret Mathis and Paul Mathis. Cisar graduated from the Margaret Brent School in Mechanicsville, Md., in 1955. She taught at…

Passings

George W. Ware M.A. ’79

George W. Ware M.A. ’79 died Oct. 25 after a long illness. Ware was born on Dec. 28, 1949, in Boston. He attended Assumption Prep in Worcester, Mass., and Our Lady of Good Counsel High School in Wheaton, Md. He earned a B.A. in history at Holy Cross…

00s

Marlon Amprey M.Ed. ’09

Marlon Amprey M.Ed. ’09 was appointed by the Baltimore City Democratic State Central Committee on Dec. 29 to succeed new City Council President Nick Mosby representing the 40th Legislative District in the Maryland House of Delegates. He has a master’s…

90s

Tom Hicks ’90

Tom Hicks ’90 was appointed to the board of advisors of Arctaris Impact Investors, a Boston-based investment firm. Hicks served twice as the acting U.S. undersecretary of the Navy. He has represented the Department of Defense on all policy, budget and…

00s

Rhondda Robinson Thomas Ph.D. ’07

Rhondda Robinson Thomas Ph.D. ’07 is the author of “Call My Name, Clemson: Documenting the Black Experience in an American University Community.” The book reexamines and reconceptualizes the history of the university.