The Masked Singers: Special masks allow Randolph music students to safely sing together
Much like in conversation, cloth or surgical masks can muffle sound. The singing masks now on the market extend a few inches from the wearer’s face.... READ MORE >>
American Culture Program traces the history and politics of eugenics—and activism against it
Every two years, Randolph brings in a visiting professor to lead the American Culture Program, diving deep into a singular topic with students.... READ MORE >>
New WildCat swim coaches bring a long history as competitors—and friends
For more than a decade, Lee Lewis and Greg Hofmann coached side-by-side during swim practices for two Lynchburg high schools—Lewis for Brookville and Hofmann for Heritage. ... READ MORE >>
International honors: Alumna named a British Academy Corresponding Fellow
Alice Harris was named a British Academy Fellow, one of more than 1,400 leading academics chosen for their contributions to subjects within the humanities and social sciences. She is among 30 Corresponding Fellows, the designation for those who don’t live in the U.K.... READ MORE >>
A virtual experience: Randolph alumnae and alumni offer students internships during pandemic
This fall, a group of alumnae, alumni, and even parents who responded to a request by Randolph’s Career Development Center (CDC) for opportunities to connect students whose internships had been canceled with new ones... READ MORE >>
Student work takes center stage during Spring Dance Concert
The work of three students and three guest artists—as well as one former WildCat—take center stage during Randolph’s 2021 Spring Dance Concert, which will be available to stream starting April 8.... READ MORE >>
Why I Give: A Q&A with Martha McLeod ’76
“This is the place where I learned determination, grit, to never give up, and began to find my voice. It is the institution where I learned a lot academically, the place that sparked my interest in art history and where I learned to find a way to tough out the bad times and appreciate the good.”... READ MORE >>
Making it count: Randolph math professor finds success on YouTube
At the beginning of 2020, he had 1,000 subscribers, which grew to 50,000 by the end of that summer and continues to climb. At the end of March, he had more than 135,000 subscribers and was averaging 1.5 million views a month.... READ MORE >>
Why I Give: Q&A with Meg Green Maguire ’65
As the College implements its future on the cutting edge, more equipment, facilities and scholarships are a necessity. This is what our contributions make possible.... READ MORE >>
American Culture students presenting Reproductive Justice Symposium in April
Created by women of color and indigenous women in the 1990s, the reproductive justice movement draws attention to unlawful controls placed on minority women’s bodies and how they experience reproductive health discrimination differently than white women.... READ MORE >>
