Fine Arts
A superhero is a person who has the ability to do things in a way that a normal person couldn’t. So in order to be a superhero, you need a power that is more exceptional than any power a normal human being could possess,
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Inside is a look at Super Hero Artists in our local schools.
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S C H O O L S
Dancers don’t need capes to fly
PHOTO BY TOM SPARKS Addie VanderMeer as Annie and Levi VanderMeer as the dog Sandy share a moment onstage.
c an A Ba n d wd t o c ro br i ng a e t w i t h t h e i r fe e be at jus t o n Artists can communicate with color
Actors can transform into other people
“Annie” awesome at Covenant Christian By TOM SPARKS KVPN Correspondent
DeMOTTE — The student production of the venerable Broadway hit, “Annie,” did what the musical was made to do. It touched all the “feels” as the students made the audience cry, laugh and, most importantly, applaud the antics of the eponymous Annie as she goes from the orphanage to ward of billionaire Oliver Warbucks with several adventures and misadventures along the way. The musical, presented on April 8-9, took place in the Covenant
Christian High School gymnasium with top-notch lighting, sound and scenery. Addie VanderMolen in the title role, was a standout through and through, appearing in almost every scene. She belted out the wellknown signature songs from the musical with gusto and enthusiasm, nailing”Tomorrow” and “Maybe.” She also showed some straight acting chops as she alternated between desperate, forlorn, coy, cunning and triumphant. Ewan McNamara was also perfectly cast as Warbucks, who pulls the orphaned Annie from obscurity,
taking her away from the clutches of the alcoholic and obviously unhinged Miss Hannigan, played to perfection by Mackenzie Stanberry. Stanberry and “orphan” Addy Lundy really showed their mettle with their recovery from the collapse of a heavy wooden door that fell on the stage near them, causing them to startle and then laugh as they recovered from the shock, before bravely forging on. The crowd also responded with enthusiasm to the multiple appearances of Seamus McNamara as See Annie on page 4
Members of the Rensselaer Central choir react to earning a gold standard at a recent state event.
Rensselaer Central choirs display strong performances in return from COVID
(EDITOR’S NOTE: The following article was prepared by Rensselaer Central music teacher/director Stephanie Davisson.)
A choir can cause emot ional respo nses in others with just their voice s
RENSSELAER — Rensselaer Central Choral Department has been enjoying a year of recovery since COVID hit in 2020. With the start of school in August, the choir students were thankful that they could once again experience concerts and enjoy singing together, mostly without masks in the classroom. With solid fall and Each member of the winter concerts, stu- RCHS choir received dents signed up for medals for their perforISSMA Solo/ Enmances at district and semble contests to be state levels this spring. performed in January at the district level at Portage High School. Choral students from RCMS and RCHS with Davisson’s instruction and guidance all did very well. At district level on Jan. 29 in Munster, these were
the results of the day…in masks. • RCMS: Soloist: Gold Placement: Olivia Roberts, Brynleigh Cawby, Grant Potter, Ava Wanda, Laney Ralston, Addison Hitchcock, Peyton McWhirter, Gracie McCully, Madelyn Bach and Stacia Crabtree … Silver Placement: Alicia Conley, Hailey Schanlaub and Elizabeth Sterk … Ensembles: How Far — Silver: Madelynn Bach, Hayden Berwanger, Sierra Daniels, Malaysia Melgar and Chevelle Schleman … Silver: I See the Light (Alivia Cain, Addison Hitchcock, Charlotte Jordan, Vivienne Kosiba, Aubrey Kosta and Emily Pickering. RCHS: Soloist: Gold Placement: Jon Brouwer, Maddison Coffer (to state), Colleen McCallister (to state), Kaylen Cantu (to state) and Delaney Koebcke … Silver Placement: Bonnie Schrag and Jordyn Myers … Ensemble: Linden Lea-Gold (to state), Kaylen Cantu, Kayla Carter, Chapman, Emily Dobson, Delaney KoebSee Gold on page 6
A SPECIAL PUBLICATION OF COMMUNITY MEDIA GROUP • APRIL 2022
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“Alice” gets update in KVMS production By TOM SPARKS KVPN Correspondent
WHEATFIELD – Despite some sound problems that plagued the production, the Kankakee Valley Middle School drama group presented an entertaining evening of an updated version of “Alice in Wonderland” that featured charming performances from the young stars on April 8-9. The play was performed in the KVMS Commons area. Lead Emmie Przybylski was especially delightful as the somewhat confused title character who continually bumps into more and more bizarre characters as she tries to find her way back home. Przybylski embraced the part interacting with the other characters in an endearing manner that kept the show moving. The play begins, as always, with Alice chasing a White Rabbit (Marvin Johnson) down a hole, but ends, in this version with Alice waking up from a dream when her cell phone rings. Reese Van Meter was perfectly cast as the imperious Queen of Hearts, who charges Alice with trumped-up charges of stealing her tarts. Van Meter had some of the younger children in the audience hiding behind their parents whenever she took the stage and boomed, “Off with her head!” The interplay between the March Hare (Sophia LeGrand), Doormouse (Kambria DeKock), Mad Hatter (Erin Ames) and Alice at the Tea Party was very amusing and fast-paced as was the repartee between the flowers Lilly (Jessa Pena), Rose (Faith Corey), Daisy (Laurel Van Meter) and Violet (LeGrand). Several performers played dual roles. PHOTOS BY TOM SPARKS The play was directed by teachers Helena Jancosek and The interplay between the March Hare (Sophia LeGrand), Mad Hatter (Erin Ames), and Doormouse (Kambria Kelly Jurkowski with student stage manager Danielle Gidley. DeKock) was especially enjoyable.
Eighth-grader Emmie Przybylski starred as Alice in the Eighth-grader Reese Van Meter commanded the stage Karalyn Korbitz as the Caterpillar confuses Alice KVMS production of Alice@Wonderland. as the Queen of Hearts. (Emmie Przybylski).
The White Rabbit (Marvin Johnson) and Mad Hatter (Erin Ames) testify against Alice.
The Flowers were played by (l-r) Laurel Van Meter, Faith Corey, Sophia LeGrand and Jessa Pena.
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Fine Arts
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PAC student art show remains a hit with visitors, students Fendig Gallery on the second floor of the Carnegie Center in Rensselaer. In early April, awards were presented to students who displayed the best artwork of their particular schools at the primary, RENSSELAER — The Prairie Arts Council hosted a regional school art show for local students elementary and middle school levels. A juried show was held for high school artists in the Newton and Jasper County region during the with honorable mention and awards of excellence months of January to March. presented for select pieces. The program, made possible by a grant from the Elementary and middle school students were Jasper Newton Foundation, offers teachers and also presented ribbons for being selected to particlocal communities the ability to showcase student ipate. artists in grades primary to elementary (grades kinWatch the Kankakee Publishing’s community dergarten through fifth), the middle schools (grades newspapers for a list of winners from this year’s 6-8) and the high schools (grades 9-12). show. Artwork was put on public display in the Lilian By HARLEY TOMLINSON harleytom20@gmail.com
Left: Landon DeBoer of the DeMotte Christian School had this paper mache piece of “Man Playing Baseball” on display at the recent PAC student art show.
Besides art prints, middle school students also created sculptures for display at the student art show.
Over 100 pieces of artwork were displayed at this year’s PAC student art show.
Rensselaer Central choir teacher Stephanie Davisson absorbs the many pieces of artwork displayed at this year’s annual student art show.
Primary, elementary, middle school and high school age kids created works of art for the popular student art show displayed at the Lilian Fendig Gallery in Rensselaer in January-March.
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Tri-County students receive awards Congratulations to the following art students for receiving awards at the Prairie Arts Council Art Show in Rensselaer.
Lexie L. received the Juror’s Choice Award for her cat photo.
Bea M. received the Award of Excellence for her oil pastel flower.
COURTESY PHOTOS Baylee B. received Honorable Mention for her black and white horse photo.
RCHS band rack up gold, silver ratings in 2021-22 From Staff Report RENSSELAER — Rensselaer Central’s band program received several gold and silver ratings in district and state competitions in 2021-22. It was Jared Coller’s first year directing the band. Among the highlights include RCHS’s concert band receiving a gold rating at the ISSMA Organizational Contest at Kankakee Valley in April. The band’s average score came .1 point from earning a “with distinction” rating. In March, the Jazz Ensemble received a silver rating in Group III at the ISSAM District contest. Band member Debbie Hendrix earned a distinguished soloist award at the same contest. Hendrix also earned a silver rating at the state Solo & Ensemble contest in February, with band mate Kynon Sell earning a gold rating. Sell and Hendrix both received gold at the District Solo & Ensemble competition
to earn a chance at medaling at state. They were joined at the district event by Henry Sell (golf at district), Kent Hendrix (golf), Brenda Gallegos (gold), James Peterson (gold), Lincoln Manis (silver), Anderson Heinig (two golds), Kiersten Manis (silver), Mandolyn Loveland (silver), Brandon Gilbert (gold) and the Last Tuba group (tuba ensemble) earned a silver. The group features Chris Hendrix, Andrew Luzadder, Brandon Gilbert, Jordyn Myers, Jaden Reed and Lincoln Manis. In the fall, Anderson Heinig and Loveland were selected to perform in the all-district band at Kankakee Valley with other students from the district. Heinig plays the French horn and Loveland plays the trumpet. Also in the fall, the Bomber Brigade — RCHS’s marching band — finished a busy season with a gold rating at the ISSMA Festival Competition at the Crown Point High School.
ANNIE from page 1
RCHS band director Jared Coller helped his program collect several medals in his first season at the school.
President Roosevelt in his wheelchair. He stoically deliv- the steely, resolved Grace Farrell, personal secretary to ered several lines that drew laughs from all. Warbucks. Without speaking a word aloud, young Levi Also notable was the performance of Tara Kingma as VanderMeer, endeared himself to the crowd as Sandy the stray dog that Annie adopts. VanderMeer’s eyes spoke volumes although he was restrained to just a few audible howls. The entire cast acquitted themselves admirably throughout the performance with many handling multiple roles in support of the main characters, forcing changes of costume
and changes of persona on the fly. The production was helmed by director Lois DeVries, musical director Bethany Vreeland and student assistant Christy Post. Following the production, DeVries took to the stage and presented the senior members of the show, both on the stage and behind the scenes, recalling all of the productions that they have been involved with.
PHOTOS BY TOM SPARKS PHOTOS BY TOM SPARKS Oliver Warbucks (Ewan McNamara) make a business call as Annie (Addie VanderMeer) pouts to get his Makenzie Stanberry was a standout as the alcoholic attention as Grace Farrell (Tara Kingma) looks on. and obviously unhinged Miss Hannigan.
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Fine Arts
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Cavaliers dish up culinary skills
Tri-County High school students from Ms. Mosier’s Intro to Culinary Arts and Culinary Arts II work hard to prepare the Student Showcase at a monthly board meeting. They prepared a meal for the School Board members.
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We would like to recognize all the fine arts students at Rensselaer Central High School. Thank you for sharing your talents with us. We appreciate your hard work and time you put into all you do.
RENSSELAER CENTRAL SCHOOLS BAND • CHOIR • DRAMA • SPEECH • ART WWW.RENSSELAERSCHOOLS.ORG
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COURTESY PHOTOS The North Newton Junior High choir received a unanimous gold rating with distinction following their April 2 performance at the ISSMA Organizational Festival at Seeger High School.
Redlin leads North Newton bands to ISSMA gold MOROCCO - The North Newton bands have been finding state-wide recognition under the leadership of band director Craig Redlin. On Saturday, February 12, the North Newton Band students participated in the Indiana State School Music Association’s (ISSMA) Solo and Ensemble Festival at Kankakee Valley Middle School. The following were the results: Gold Ratings Advancing to ISSMA State Solo and Ensemble on Feb. 26 in Indianapolis: Solos: R. Tharp, S. Mathis, M. Bowler, R. Williams. Ensembles: Bowler Trio - M. Bowler, R. Cullett, L. Beck; Mathis Trio - D. Frey, R. Tharp, S. Mathis; Williams Trio - C. Dunn, R. Williams, H. LaCosse. Gold Ratings: Solos: J. Spoor, J. Mathis, J. Humble, U. Holloway, E. Holloway. Ensembles: Levy Ensemble. Silver Ratings: Solos: C. Humble and O. Battleday. Ensembles: Battleday Brass and Humble Brass. On February 26, Ryan W. and Sarah M. received gold ratings at the ISSMA State Instrumental Solo and Ensemble Contest at North Central High School. The woodwind trio of Danielle F., Raymond T., and Sarah M. received a silver rating. The Spartan jazz band also received a silver rating at the ISSMA jazz festival on March 4, with Cameryn H. receiving the outstanding soloist jazz award. The Spartan vocal jazz choir also received a unanimous gold rating on March 5 at the jazz festival. The North Newton Junior High band won a gold rating on April 1 at Seeger High School for the ISSMA Organizational Festival. The junior high choir received a unanimous gold rating with distinction on April 2 for the ISSMA Organizational Festival. “This marks the first ensemble to receive the prestigious ‘with distinction’ under my direction,” said Craig Redlin. “[I’m] super proud of these kids and all their hard work! I am very proud of all the students who performed. Their hard work and dedication to our program is wonderful! Their desire to represent the music program and NNSC is the best part of working with them! I could not be more honored and grateful to work with these students!”
The North Newton vocal jazz choir was presented with a unanimous gold rating at the ISSMA jazz festival.
The North Newton Junior High band was presented with a gold rating at the ISSMA Organizational Festival on April 1.
GOLD from page 1 cke, Maddison Martin, Colleen McCallister, Araceli Murillo, Jordyn Myers, Bonnie Schrag, Parker Spence, Kate Tomlinson and Josie Zacher. Ensemble: Silver Placement: I See the Light — Kennedy Kosta, Savannah Lawson, Audyn Northcutt, Nevaeh Ogborn, Emily Parker and Madison Parrish … Castle on a Cloud: Silver: Colleen McCallister, Paige Barnett and Maddison Coffer. Three soloists — Kaylen Cantu, Maddison Coffer and Colleen McCallister — and one ensemble made it to state level and earned gold. This is where the excitement began. After district level, the choir traveled to Indianapolis and performed with the Treble Choir ensemble in Group 1 as well as the three soloists in Group 1. Everyone received a gold. Secondly, came ISSMA Vocal Jazz competition on March 5 in Portage. Students in Show Choir (Anna Black, Andrew Cain, Kaylen Cantu, Cohen Craig, David Handford, Addison Hesson, Luke Housman, Maddison Martin, Bethany Michal andJosie Zacher) learned two songs, Cry Me a River and All that Jazz. They performed in their division and received a gold. Three soloists were assigned to the song Cry Me A River and two students received a blue-ribbons
Members of the RCHS choir look on as they wait to discover how their performance was graded by judges. for their efforts: Luke Housman and Kaylen Cantu The last ISSMA performance event happened April 9. It is called Festival ISSMA Contest. Groups can take ensemble songs in different divisions for placements. A larger group of ladies performed two songs for
their competition and received a gold. The two songs were Skye Boat Song and Linden Leah. “This group of Lady Bombers did an outstanding job and received some of the highest scores any group has received from Rensselaer in the past five years,” Davisson
said The singers include 18 members from all three choirs in the Rensselaer Choral Department: Sydney Armstrong, Anna Black, Kaylen Cantu, Kayla Carter, Laina Chapman, Emily Dobson, Addison Hesson, Delaney Koebcke, Maddison Martin, Colleen McCallister, Araceli Murillo, Jordyn Myers, Emma Parrish, Bonnie Schrag, Parker Spence, Kate Tomlinson and Josie Zacher. “The choir department would like to thank the parents and the school system for allowing us to represent at all the ISSMA Contests this year,” Davisson said. “It has been a good year of recovering from all the challenges. With the many gold honors in the three competitions described above, the students will also receive an award banner that thanks them for all their efforts. This banner will be hung in the choir room and be a reminder of all their hard work and successes in 2022.” Several members of the choir have been invited to perform at the May 17 school board meeting. “We are so proud of all the choir students at RCHS and will especially miss our seniors next year: Anna Black, McKenna Boer, Emily Dobson, Conner Parker, Colleen McCallister, Parker Spence, Bonnie Schrag and Kate Tomlinson,” Davisson said.
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The Kankakee Valley Advanced Orchestra performs under the direction of Nicholas Bierma.
KVHS band, choir continue the Gold Way after COVID From Staff Report WHEATFIELD — The Kankakee Valley High School Music Division of the Fine Arts Department continues to flourish even after the COVID setback of 2020. “This year has seen the return of not only sporting events, but music in ours schools,” KVHS band director Nicholas Boersma said in a letter to KV corporation administrators recently. Boersma, as well as assistant Nick DeJarlais, choir director Lisa Faletto and middle school band director Brian Moore, “dove right back into the trenches and began rebuilding the performance mentality that has helped to make KV one of model music programs in the state,” Boersma said. It all stems from working towards the achievement of the Indiana State School Music Association’s All-Music Award or ISSMA. The “All-Music” Award is structured into four categories and the High School Band Award requires the following criteria be met: • A Gold Division Rating at any marching band event. • A minimum of one soloist and one ensemble in a Group 1 Wind or Percussion event that qualifies for State Solo and Ensemble participation. • A Gold rating in a District Jazz event. • A Gold rating in a High School Organization event in groups 3, 2, or 1. Kankakee Valley has now achieved this award 11 times and 10 years in a row. The High School Choir Award requires the following criteria be met: • A minimum of one soloist and one ensemble in a Group 1 Choral event that qualifies for State Solo and Ensemble participation. • A Gold rating in a District Jazz event. • A Gold rating in a High School Organization event in groups 3, 2, or 1. Kankakee Valley has achieved this award seven times. The High School Orchestra Award requires the following criteria be met: • A minimum of one soloist and one ensemble in a Group 1 String event that qualifies for State Solo and Ensemble participation. • A Gold rating in a District Jazz event. • A Gold rating in a High School Organization event in groups 3, 2, or 1. Kankakee Valley has achieved this award two times. The Total Department Award from ISSMA: For the Total Department Award, all of the areas above that are a part of the school’s music department, must achieve the criteria as listed above. Kankakee Valley has achieved this award two times.
The Advanced Band stops for a photo as they prepare to perform at a ISSMA competition at KVHS.
The Advanced Orchestra stops for a photo before performing at the ISSMA competitions at KVHS.
Here is a look back at the music department’s achievements for the 20212022 school year: KV Marching Band – Gold KV Band/Percussion Solo and Ensemble – 21 Events KV Jazz Bands – 1 Gold in Group 2 & 1 Silver in Group 3 KV Band/Percussion Organizational – 2 Golds in Group 3 and 1 Band Achieved the All-Music Award KV Choir Solo and Ensemble – 21 Events KV Vocal Jazz – 1 Gold Group 2 KV Choir Organizational – 3 Golds in Groups 3, 2, and 1 Choir Achieved the All-Music Award
Mr. Nick DeJarlais conducting the middle school band at Knox.
KV Orchestra Solo and Ensemble – 6 Events KV Orchestra Jazz – 1 Gold Group 3 KV Orchestra Organizational – 2 Golds in Group 2, 1 Silver in Group 4 Orchestra Achieved the All-Music Award The Kankakee Valley Music Division will receive its Total Department All-Music Award in mid-May. The department last won the award in 2016. The band is also a hit at basketball games, setting the raucous mood that energizes the crowd and players. “We make the most out of basketball games,” said Boersma, who has been the band director at his alma mater since 2007. “I got to go on a couple NCAA trips when I was in college and I was like I’m always going to make my basketball band feel like a college band. I enjoy that everyone in the district longs for us to be there on nights when we’re not there.” KVHS has 119 students in its band in 2022, with 52 in the high school orchestra. There are 52 choral students.
Mr. Brian Moore conducting the Kankakee Valley Middle School band at ISSMA in Knox.
Kankakee Valley Jazz singers perform for the Kankakee Valley Intermediate School fifth-graders.
Kankakee Valley High School basketball band seniors
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‘Princess Ida’ becomes latest RCHS drama production By HARLEY TOMLINSON harleytom20@gmail.com RENSSELAER — Rensselaer Central’s drama department recently held its second production in six months by performing “Princess Ida” in the high school auditorium. Ida was played by senior Liz Parrish, a veteran of drama productions at RCHS and a scene-stealer in the Fendig Theater for Children during the summers as a middle-schooler. A comic opera with musical numbers, “Princess Ida” involves a princess who organizes a women’s university and teaches that women are superior to men and should rule in their stead. The prince to whom she had been married since infancy sneaks in the university to collect his bride. He and his friends disguise themselves as women students, but are discovered, and a war between the sexes ensues. Other cast members included Cruz Rosales as Hilarion, Bri Martin as King Hildebrand, Kynon Sell as King Gama, Margot Hawthorne as Cyril, Grant Porter as Florian, Colleen McCallister as Lady Blanche, Aya Schrag as Lady Psyche, Jimmy Perez as Arac, Isaac Calhoun as Guron, Henry Sell as Scynthius, Peyton Vanderhere as Melissa, Isabel Smith as Chloe and Maddison Coffer and Paige Barnett as guards. A similar group of actors created theater magic when they brought the play “Anne Boleyn” to life in November. The play told the story of the second wife of King Henry VIII while she is seizing the opportunity for a legitimate marriage to Henry VIII. Both productions were directed by RCHS drama teacher Bernard Sell. Martin, a senior, played the lead role. Martin has been a part of the RCHS theater since eighth grade. She, too, became interested in theater as a member of the Fendig Theater for Children. Parrish played Thomas Cromwell in the production in November and Sell’s son, Kyon, portrayed Henry VIII. The cast also included Chris McCarthy (James I), Perez (Cardinal Wolsey), Hawthorne (William Tyndale), Connor Davisson (Robert Cecil), Delaney Koebcke (Lady Jane Seymour), Karina Herrera (Lady Celia), Elisa Donnelly (Lady Rochford), Josie Zacher (Simpkin), Henry Sell (servant), and Conner Allbritten (servant). The stage manager was Evan Nugent, and Maddie Martin is a stage crew member.
Seniors display artistic skills at school parking lot
PHOTO COURTESY OF R EDWARD SCHENK / RENSSELAER ADVENTURES
PHOTO COURTESY OF R EDWARD SCHENK / RENSSELAER ADVENTURES
The 2022 Rensselaer Central seniors joined the 2020 and 2021 seniors in sprucing up their parking spaces in the student parking lot located to the east of the high school. This program allows senior students only to create artwork in their individual spaces for a small fee. Those spaces would then remain their parking spot for the entire school year before the artwork is removed for the next class of seniors. Shown here is the artwork of the RCHS students taken from up high.
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