International graduate student Marco Madrono brings a global perspective to Lenoir-Rhyne’s occupational therapy program, preparing for a career helping patients overcome challenges and improve their quality of life.
Jaylen Glenn found his home at LR as a cheerleader, resident assistant and campus leader, using every role to build community, support others and help students feel at home.
Connor Orr prepares for a career in counseling through hands-on experience and leadership roles, so he can help other young people as they navigate life's transitions.
Whether at the Cromer desk or across campus, Ace Peake ’28 is known for showing up, getting involved and making a difference — helping others feel seen, supported and connected.
Macy Bridges '26 has shared her love of learning and her enthusiasm for theatre in dozens of performances at LR, including The Little Read where she inspires young audiences.
In spring 2026, nursing major Grace McCranie ’26 traveled to Washington D.C. to donate life-saving stem cells to a patient in need after matching through the National Marrow Donor Program.
Former Bears football standout, Super Bowl-winning coach and current NFL senior vice president of officiating administration and communication, Fewell will address May 8 graduates.
Lenoir-Rhyne has named Chad Spencer, B.A. ’97, MBA ’03, as its new vice president of enrollment management. He will shape the university’s enrollment and retention strategies and support long-term institutional sustainability.
Lenoir-Rhyne University has announced the lineup for the 2026–27 Visiting Writers Series, welcoming four acclaimed authors whose work spans memoir, literary fiction and narrative nonfiction.
Lenoir-Rhyne’s School of Education integrates literacy instruction and real classroom practice throughout its teacher preparation program to strengthen reading outcomes.
With more than two decades of experience in registrar services, Hush steps into her new role at Lenoir-Rhyne, focused on student success and efficient academic operations.
Alyssa Sack ’20, M.S. ’22, balanced lacrosse, academics, and motherhood with grace. Her memory now supports occupational therapy students through a new scholarship.
