Catholic School CompassTrue north for Catholic families.

Paine vs Randolph

Side by side: Mass and confession times, faith grades, academics, cost after aid and outcomes.

At a glance

  • Randolph has the higher graduation rate: 46% against 14% at Paine.
  • For families earning up to $30,000, Randolph has the lower price after aid: $13,048 a year, against $15,322 at Paine.
  • Median earnings ten years after entry are higher at Randolph: $53,409, against $33,338 at Paine.
The college
Control
Private nonprofit
Private nonprofit
Location
Augusta, GA
Lynchburg, VA
Setting
City
City
Students
344
634
Academics
Academic Excellence grade
FAcademic Excellence: Minimal (grade F): 0 to 100 points out of 100 on what official sources document. Grades need sources for at least 60% of the checklist.
CAcademic Excellence: Mixed (grade C): 55 to 100 points out of 100 on what official sources document. Grades need sources for at least 60% of the checklist.
Admission rate
95%
94%
Average SAT
1134
ACT middle 50%
19–26
Graduation rate
14%
46%
First-year retention
54%
75%
Cost and outcomes
Average net price a year
$16,670
$15,921
Net price, up to $30,000 income
$15,322
$13,048
Net price, $30,001–$48,000 income
$14,959
$13,709
Net price, $48,001–$75,000 income
$17,233
$16,290
Net price, $75,001–$110,000 income
$23,604
$18,260
Net price, over $110,000 income
$20,388
$19,590
Median debt
$26,950
Median earnings 10 years after entry
$33,338
$53,409

The grades and the Compass Score are Catholic School Compass ratings from documented sources; each college’s page lists its sources. Cost, admission, graduation, earnings and debt are federal data. This page does not rank the two colleges.

Paine College · Randolph College

0 school selectedCompare

What would it cost your family?

Pick your family’s yearly income. Each college then shows what families like yours paid on average after grants and scholarships (federal data).

Reach, Target or Likely?

Enter an SAT or ACT to sort every college in this search.

Will you get in?

Enter your SAT or ACT. We compare it with the middle range of students the college admitted.