Randleman High School is located in Randleman, NC, home of Richard Petty and close to the NC Zoo. We have a student body of approximately 940 and are one of seven high schools in Randolph County.
I taught here for 23 years, retiring in June of 2014. RHS will always be near and dear to my heart!
Visit the Lessons Page for new images!
During the fall of 2013 advanced students in Mrs Hager's fine crafts class and advanced students in Mrs Walker's drawing class collaborated on an installation featuring life size figures, posters and tags based on their study of graffiti. The theme for the project was "Issues in Education". Students researched these issues, studied graffiti and social protest art, then created their posters and figures based on issues in NC education that were of interest to them.
On Sunday, March 9, our local newspaper featured our installation on the front page of the Lifestyles section. Here is a link to the article: courier-tribune.com-Randleman_art_students_explore_public_education.pdf
New sculpture by Art teacher Melissa Walker
and 4 of her students
unveiled at Randleman High School
Monoprinting Workshop
On a cold Saturday in January, 9 RHS students came to school, not to make up a snow day, but to participate in a monoprinting workshop offered by Mrs. Walker and Mrs. Hager. Because of cramped classroom space, printmaking has to be done after school with a smaller group of students. Those who chose to attend were glad they did. Everyone learned a new technique and came away with at least 6-8 prints.
New Mural Unveiled at RHS
Last spring, advanced art students at RHS completed a new mural to hang over the cafeteria. This is just one of several murals art students have completed around the school. Go TIGERS!
A Tiger Inspires Randleman High Students
(from the Courier Tribune, Asheboro, NC, May 23, 2010)
Paul Church
ARTISTIC VISION — Jerry Torres, above, poses with the tiger he made from aluminum cans for his senior project, setting in motion an explosion of recycled art at Randleman High School — from an owl to the figures welded together from scrap metal.
RANDLEMAN — Jerry Torres envisioned a world with less trash.
To illustrate the idea, he made a tiger, the school mascot, for his senior project at Randleman High School.
Torres recycled aluminum cans to create the tiger. He spent weeks cutting (read more)
2010 Regional Scholastics Winners