04.10.15
Lakeside Lutheran High School
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Behind the scenes of the Conser- a Cappella California trip vative Cruz to be next President? staff reporter
Katelyn Wolf
While it may still be 2015, most politicians seem to have the 2016 presidential election on their minds. Last Monday, republican Senator Ted Cruz announced to 10,000 students from Liberty University, Virginia that he would running for President. Ted Cruz was giving a speech at the Vines Center, where the University’s team the Liberty Flames play basketball, when he announced the start of his presidential campaign. “Today, I am announcing that I am running for president of the United States,” he said. “It is a time for truth. It is a time for liberty. It is a time to reclaim the Constitution of the United States.” Cruz originates from Texas with his wife and two daughters. He has only been a senator for two years, and is known for his involvement in the movement against Obamacare, and even helped lead the movement against the healthcare law that caused the shutdown of the government in 2013. Cruz is also known for his extreme conservative beliefs. While the University is known to be conservative, the students were told they had to come to the meeting or be fined $10. Some students were seen wearing “Stand with Rand” t-shirts, which they wore in support of Rand Paul, a republican senator from Kentucky, and a possible candidate for the presidential race. This is showing that the candidates of this presidential race may have severe competition of not only other political parties, but from each other as well. While some have already announced there run as candidates, Cruz is officially the first Republican candidate to run for presidency, and is starting the trend for many more candidates to follow.
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staff reporter
Marcus Klein
Even with malfunctioning buses, unexpected traffic, missing luggage, and surprise marathons across Los Angeles, the biennial a Cappella trip was a tremendous success. The choir sang at all of their expected churches and schools, but they did not quite make it to every attraction initially planned. Saturday and Sunday were plagued first by an anonymous student’s luggage flying to Arizona and furthermore
so by a malfunctioning bus’ air conditioning unit which made seven hours of 85 degree weather feel like 12 hours of a literal 103 degrees. The choir members were excited to dip their feet in the ocean after the heat stroke-inducing bus ride, when unexpected traffic forced the gridlocked bus to turn around and head for the nearest Carl’s Jr. A few days went by without a hiccup, with the choir enjoying Disneyland, Hollywood, Old Sacramento and Alcatraz. More traffic blocked
the Sequoias off from being visited and a pair of foam nunchucks now have one seemingly threatening junior boy flagged by the TSA. According to Marcus Klein, “it is important that, if one is over the age of 18, he or she always remembers to bring a valid ID to the airport or they will be thoroughly frisked and patted.” All in all, the trip created many memories and was a huge hit. The choir members thank Mr. Buegue for the opportunity to go on this trip.
volume 57 issue 23
Gwith God rowing
Just pray for rain “Be glad, people of Zion, rejoice in the Lord your God, for he has given you the autumn rains because he is faithful. He sends you abundant showers, both autumn and spring rains, as before.” Joel 2:23 staff reporter
Colton Hatcher
photo courtesy of Madison Dumke
The girls involved with basketball flew to California a day later than the rest of the group in case the team made it to the state championship, which was on the same day. Moriah Hackbarth, Sami Huebner, Megan Pingle, Estrella Tesch, Sydney Cody, Madison Dumke, Hannah Hoffman, and Alicia Bischoff pose with their bording passes in the Milwaukee airport.
Anchored in success
CNN
Headlines
editor in chief
Adam Poyner
photo courtesy of the Lakeside Facebook page
Dalton Egli takes a break from serving during the social hour to pose for a quick picture.
The Grand Event is one of the most important fundraising opportunities of the year for Lakeside. This year the theme was Anchored in Faith, a reminder that a strong Christian education will ensure that young people remain in their faith. The students of Lakeside are some of the most vital parts of the Grand Event. Volunteers served food, assisted with the auctions, and entertained guests with musical talents to show their thanks for all the wonderful support.
231 woodland beach rd. lake mills, wi
In the times of ancient Israel, spring and fall rains, known as the yoreh and the malkosh, showed the start and end of the growing season. It was believed that seven rains total were needed in a year to have a successful harvest of good crops. So when God sent rain to Israel, it showed that he was there for the Israelites, and supported them in growing their crops. Nowadays, rain and food are not a worry for most people, if something is needed, it can be bought at the nearest grocery store. But this picture still stands true for people today. The rain of Israel can symbolize for us that Christ is showering upon us his blessings and is always there to help us do his mission. So the next time someone is in need of strengthening or help, just pray to God for some rain.
• Could Cruz pull an Obama? • Did Pope perform miracle? • 367 House members warn Obama on Iran • Wrestling star dies from cnn.com
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