Mr. Randall Tottie Schultz Steve Tom Bill Cotrell 2.jpg
Tom's Painting Gold Key Winner.jpg
Tom's
Gold Key Painting Self Portrait.jpeg
Gold Key Tom 1969.png
1.
whiskey jug from james randall's class tempe high art
class.jpg
4.
whiskey jug from james randall's class tempe high art
class 2.jpg
Whiskey Jug New Fodoe.jpg
Whiskey Jug Painting and Real.jpg
Photo taken April 26, 2024
Jeff's
Fish Painting.jpeg
James Arvin Randall was born to
Frank and Mary on May 5th, 1937 in Flagstaff,
Arizona where he spent his childhood in a family
which prioritized God, family, and service to
others. He has two sisters, Idon and Susan.
James is survived by his five children: Carin
(Brent), James (Lisa), Anne (Dana), Stephen
(Rachael), and David (Sarah). He has 21
grandchildren and 14 great-grand children.
At the age of 24, James married Jeanette Nancy
Hallman, in the Salt Lake City, Utah temple on
August 17th, 1961. James’ life was defined by
his devotion to God, family, and his true love.
James began his career teaching at Chino High School
in California. He and Nancy eventually moved
to Tempe, Arizona to rear their family after they
both graduated from college.
James was a natural teacher. His first job in
Tempe was teaching in the art department of Tempe
High School. He taught Art for 10 years and
then was promoted to Assistant Principal.
James served as an Assistant Principal at Tempe High
School for 30 years and retired in 1997.
Throughout the span of his career, James influenced
countless lives and was a student favorite because
he was always approachable, a good listener, and
enjoyed solving any problem, large or small.
James and his family spent many years in the Tempe
Third Ward of the Church of Jesus Christ of
Latter-day Saints, where he served as a Bishop on
two separate occasions. James rarely spoke an
unkind word about anyone and had an abundance of
patience for those he served. His children
remember him as someone who strived to be a disciple
of Jesus Christ in word and deed.
In June of 2017, due to health issues, James and
Nancy moved to St. Johns, Arizona, where their
daughter Anne took care of them until their
passing. On November 25th, 2023, James passed
on to be with his sweetheart, who passed away on
July 6th, 2022.
On December 9th, a service will be held in Pine,
Arizona at the LDS Chapel: 4159 AZ-87, Pine, AZ
85544.
There will be a viewing at 10am followed by a small
service at 11am. After the service, we will
adjourn to the Pine Cemetery for a gravesite
dedication at 3791 North Cemetery Rd.
\\\\\\\\\\\\\\\\\\\\\\\\\\\\\\
Fellow Buffaloes, it is with a heavy heart that I
announce the passing of Mr. Jim Randall.
Mr. Randall was a vice principal when I was a
student at Tempe High School in the late
1980s. He was a trusted mentor who was like a
father to many of us.
We will provide updates on the location/ date of the
service.
Please keep Stephen Randall and the rest of the
Randall family in your thoughts and prayers.
Be thou at peace - Go buffs.
James Arvin Randall
May 5, 1937 — November 25, 2023
James Arvin Randall was born to Frank
Jason Randall and Mary Hunt Randall on May 5, 1937 in
Flagstaff, Arizona where he spent his childhood in a
family which prioritized God, family and service to
others. He has 2 sisters, Idon and Susan.
James is survived by his 5 children, Carin (Brent),
James (Lisa), Anne (Dana), Stephen (Rachael) and David
(Sarah). He has 21 grandchildren and 14 great
grandchildren.
At the age of 24, James married Jeanette Nancy Hallman
in the Salt Lake City, Utah Temple on August 17, 1961.
James’ life was defined by his devotion to God, family
and his true love.
James began his career teaching at Chino High School
in California. He and Nancy eventually moved to Tempe,
Arizona to rear their family after they both graduated
from college.
James was a natural teacher. His first job in Tempe
was teaching in the art department of Tempe High
School. He taught Art for 10 years and then was
promoted to Assistant Principal. James served as an
Assistant Principal at Tempe High School for 30 years
and retired in 1997. Throughout the span of his
career, James influenced countless lives and was a
student favorite because he was always approachable, a
good listener and enjoyed solving any problem, large
or small.
James and his family spent many years in the Tempe
Third Ward of The Church of Jesus Christ of Latter-day
Saints, where he served as a Bishop on two separate
occasions. James rarely spoke an unkind word about
anyone and had an abundance of patience for those he
served. His children remember him as someone who
strived to be a disciple of Jesus Christ in word and
deed.
In June of 2017, due to health issues, James and Nancy
moved to St. Johns, Arizona, where their daughter Anne
took care of them until their passing. On Saturday,
November 25, 2023, James passed on to be with his
sweetheart, who passed away on July 6, 2022.
A funeral service will be held Saturday, December 9,
2023, at 11:00 a.m. at The Church of Jesus Christ of
Latter-day Saints, 4159 AZ-87, Pine, Arizona 85544,
with visitation one hour prior. Interment will follow
the services at the Pine Cemetery, 3791 North
Cemetery, Rd.
James Randall I thought some of you might want to contact this great guy “He knew what made us tick”(Jeff). He turned on the Art switch for many of us.
You,
Jeff Van Sickles Cole and
others
Jeff Van
Sickles Cole
By far
the best
classes at THS
were my art
classes. I
wonder whether
"coach
Randall"
(Charlie and I
called him
that) realized
how his trust
in us, and his
unjudgmental
'notice'
really
affected us as
kids. We felt
free and
unthreatened.
He let us
carve out our
personal
niches; I
think he loved
seeing that.
Tom
Cole
I tried to
answer on the page
but it was
"pending" on
account of I'm not
a member and now I
don't see it
anymore at all boo
hoo.
Tawny
Ogden
Tom
Cole You
might be able
to just
message his
daughter,
Cari, and
she’ll message
back his
email.
Tom Cole
Mr.
Randall looks
terrific in
the picture!
Jeff Van
Sickles Cole
Yup.
Those were
Coach Randall
inspired. He
and Mr. Kromer
were
interested in
the "happy
snake"
painting I
did. I did it
because in 8th
grade I had
designed it
for a MOSAIC,
that a certain
art teacher at
McKemy (no
names to
mention) NIXED
it, saying "No
snakes!" She
had a problem.
But not Kromer
and Randall.
So I used the
same style
with animals
... fish, the
turtle
(thinking of
'Aunt Beth')
and others. I
wanted the
turtle's shell
to "become"
the foliage,
but I wasn't
too good at
it, and too
impatient.
Jeff Van
Sickles Cole
Happy
snake got a
gold key, and
so did the
'strange
creature
playing piano
in the
forest,' and
'Lizards
guarding the
egg' that Mr.
Randall
entered as
"battle of the
lizards!'
Jeff Van
Sickles Cole
Tawny
Ogden coach
Randall once
told me...
"You're the
only one I
know who can
muddy your
colors and
still come out
'smellin like
a rose.'" He
could be
funny!
Matthew
Alderson
I
immediately
recognized the
photo as Mr.
Randall but
strangely
don’t really
recall taking
art. I must’ve
though; think
I had a gold
key too. Don’t
know what
became of it.
Everyone liked
Mr. Randall,
he was very
kind and
enthusiastic
about teaching
teenagers. I
remember
people, the
other kids and
teachers,
administrators
and staff. All
in all, we had
a very good
public school
system in
Tempe.
Tom Cole
Matthew
Alderson I
think our
American
primary
schools and
high schools
were and are
second to none
anywhere in
the world.
Some foreign
exchange
students I
remember were
amazed and
said so when
they came to
Tempe High.
People say US
education
sucks but it's
second to none
I think. I was
aware of this
in Broadmor
elementary
school though
I was just a
kid. I KNEW
what I was
getting was
top notch.
Matthew
Alderson
Tawny
Ogden Yeah
I do remember
that now. We
used the
textbook by
Dr. Lamm,
Scott’s dad.
Ralph was in
that class
with us, which
made it even
more fun.
Active
Tom Cole
https://www.tomhascallcole.com/James%20Randall.html
TOMHASCALLCOLE.COM
James Randall
Tom Cole
I still have my Gold
Key!
Beverly James
Tom Cole I have
two.
Active
Tom Cole
Jeff Van Sickles
Cole
Yup. Those were
Coach Randall
inspired. He and Mr.
Kromer were
interested in the
"happy snake"
painting I did. I
did it because in
8th grade I had
designed it for a
MOSAIC, that a
certain art teacher
at McKemy (no names
to mention) NIXED
it, saying "No
snakes!" She had a
problem. But not
Kromer and Randall.
So I used the same
style with animals
... fish, the turtle
(thinking of 'Aunt
Beth') and others. I
wanted the turtle's
shell to "become"
the foliage, but I
wasn't too good at
it, and too
impatient.
Jeff Van Sickles
Cole
Happy snake got a
gold key, and so did
the 'strange
creature playing
piano in the
forest,' and
'Lizards guarding
the egg' that Mr.
Randall entered as
"battle of the
lizards!'
Tawny Ogden
Jeff Van Sickles
Cole I always
liked how you mixed
your colors to mute
them.
Jeff Van Sickles
Cole
Tawny
Ogden coach
Randall once told
me... "You're the
only one I know who
can muddy your
colors and still
come out 'smellin
like a rose.'" He
could be funny!
Active
Tom Cole
Oh, I have MORE, my
friends.
Matthew Alderson
I immediately
recognized the photo
as Mr. Randall but
strangely don’t
really recall taking
art. I must’ve
though; think I had
a gold key too.
Don’t know what
became of it.
Everyone liked Mr.
Randall, he was very
kind and
enthusiastic about
teaching teenagers.
I remember people,
the other kids and
teachers,
administrators and
staff. All in all,
we had a very good
public school system
in Tempe.
2
Tawny Ogden
Matthew
Alderson You
took the Humanities
class that Mr.
Randall taught with
Mr. Benjamin.
Active
Tom Cole
Matthew
Alderson I
think our American
primary schools and
high schools were
and are second to
none anywhere in the
world. Some foreign
exchange students I
remember were amazed
and said so when
they came to Tempe
High. People say US
education sucks but
it's second to none
I think. I was aware
of this in Broadmor
elementary school
though I was just a
kid. I KNEW what I
was getting was top
notch.
Matthew Alderson
Tawny
Ogden Yeah I do
remember that now.
We used the textbook
by Dr. Lamm, Scott’s
dad. Ralph was in
that class with us,
which made it even
more fun.
Jeff Van Sickles
Cole
Matthew
Alderson all we
needed were Randall,
Alrich, García, and
Terry!
Jeff Van Sickles
Cole
Tom
Cole broadmor
gave me Jesse
Austin. Best 5th
grade teacher on
earth, although
you'd say Spracale!
Active
Tom Cole
Jeff Van Sickles
Cole Meatballs,
Meatballs,
Meatballs, and
Spracale!
Active
Tom Cole
https://www.tomhascallcole.com/James%20Randall.html
TOMHASCALLCOLE.COM
James Randall
James Randall
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My Gold Key Fish Painting.jpg
Sidney's
Fish Pond.jpeg
My painting randall's class thanotopsis.jpg
7.
Gold Key award by Tom.jpg
THE FOLLOWING NEEDS TO BE FOUND. THE HAPPY SNAKE...AND
OTHERS... BUT I DON'T KNOW WHAT THIS SENTENCE REFERS TO,
FOR WHAT THE FOLLOWING SQUARE IS AS ITS ADDRESS IS HUGE
AND GOES NOWHERE.
https://scontent.fphx1-2.fna.fbcdn.net/v/t39.30808-6/294680002_10215848362762580_1849465394816864534_n.jpg?stp=cp1_dst-jpg&_nc_cat=101&ccb=1-7&_nc_sid=dbeb18&_nc_ohc=vUTwOOesg4cAX8iSJYw&_nc_ht=scontent.fphx1-2.fna&oh=00_AT_FYRwm77nDI3VA_BSBNposAp2Tk7ThDOWG_9AHGN8oYQ&oe=62DC4495
-
-
Yup. Those were
Coach Randall inspired. He and
Mr. Kromer were interested in
the "happy snake" painting I
did. I did it because in 8th
grade I had designed it for a
MOSAIC. One teacher said,"No
snakes!" But not Kromer and
Randall. So I used the same
style with animals ... fish,
the turtle (thinking of 'Aunt
Beth') and others. I wanted
the turtle's shell to "become"
the foliage, but I wasn't too
good at it, and too impatient.
-
Happy
snake got a gold key, and so did
the 'strange creature playing
piano in the forest,' and
'Lizards guarding the egg' that
Mr. Randall entered as "battle
of the lizards!'
-
-
-
I always
liked how you mixed
your colors to mute
them.
-
Jeff Van
Sickles Cole
Tawny
Ogden coach
Randall once told
me... "You're the
only one I know who
can muddy your
colors and still
come out 'smellin
like a rose.'" He
could be
funny!
MAYBE THIS...
More on the Art Page
Jeff Painting at Ditsworth's
House.jpg
THIS?
Jeff's Art Painting
(1).jpg
Jeff's Painting
kind of blurry.
Jeff%27s%20Painting.jpg
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