Class Notes

Cole Randle, AB ’09, was promoted to chief of staff and head of corporate affairs at Heart Aerospace. Randle directs the Office of the CEO, overseeing strategic planning, executive operations, communications and cross-functional strategic initiatives. In his concurrent role as head of corporate affairs, Randle will lead Heart’s global positioning strategy, driving engagement with media, governments, partners and the public.

Jenna M. Marx, AB ’08, wrote The Most Boringest Thing (Boring Press, June 2025). In the illustrated children’s book, a diligent father tests the dullness of various activities and discovers new joys of parent-child interaction. It has adventure, lovable main characters and playful, rhyming language.

Lauren M. Hoye, MSW ’06, a partner with Willig Williams Davidson, was named a 2025 Pennsylvania Super Lawyer. Hoye advocates for labor unions and individual employees before state and federal courts around the country. She appears on behalf of clients in arbitrations, negotiations and administrative proceedings.

David Perlman, BSBA ’04, relocated with his family from New York City to Auckland, New Zealand, to raise their two young children and secure permanent residency, providing a strong Plan B in the face of accelerating climate change.

Mike McKeon, JD ’04, joined the law firm of Segal McCambridge as a shareholder in 2025. He works out of the Philadelphia office and specializes in commercial litigation, product liability and personal injury defense matters. While working full time as an attorney, McKeon also served as an elected official and represented residents of Lower Merion Township, Pennsylvania, as a township commissioner from 2018-2024. He resides with his wife, Jenn, and daughters, Ava and Alyssa, in Bala Cynwyd, Pennsylvania.

Chris Stetler, AB ’01, was selected to join the board of directors of Partnership to Educate and Advance Kids, a nonprofit dedicated to empowering students in underserved communities through scholarships and dedicated mentors.

Kristy Rogers, AB ’01, joined Dentons Davis Brown as a shareholder. Her practice focuses primarily on guiding energy sector clients through trial and appellate litigation and complex state and local permitting processes. Previously, Rogers practiced at the Des Moines, Iowa, office of the Fredrikson & Byron law firm, where she advocated for clients before state and federal trials and appellate courts, the Iowa Utilities Commission and local government boards.

Amanda Truemper, AB ’00, joined the ownership group of Trivers, a St. Louis-based architecture, planning, urban design and interiors firm. Truemper has 25 years of experience and has worked on projects in the hospitality, mixed-use, multifamily, retail and education sectors.

Mark Ruggiero, AB ’99, retired after 25 years as a special agent with the United States Secret Service. His career involved assignments in Washington, D.C., Las Vegas, Houston, Albuquerque and Spokane, and he provided protection for every U.S. president since Gerald Ford. Ruggiero spends his time running, maintaining a 1920s Packard and a Chrysler, playing ice hockey and traveling with his wife, Kelly, and dog, Tiggy.

Joseph Dugas, MA ’99, PhD ’03, was elected a fellow by the American Association of Physicists in Medicine at their annual meeting in July 2025. The honor recognizes contributions to the field of medical physics through research, education or leadership. Dugas is a clinical physicist and medical physics residency director at Willis Knighton Cancer Center in Shreveport, Louisiana.