TheTheENTERPRISEENTERPRISE

May 2011 • Vol. 44, No. 7 • Est. 1967 • 6115 East Kings Hwy. • Shreveport, LA 71105

EntertainmentEntertainment• New items • New items

to make summerto make summercoolercooler

page 4

NecessitiesNecessities• SummerSummer fashfash --ion is hot thision is hot this

yearyear

page 5

Summer jobs call to high-schoolersProvide invaluable ‘real world experience’

�Liberal Arts & Engineering Magnet,

Captain Shreve High School

by Abbie TuggleThe alarms blares loudly,

pulling Amber Davis from herdeep sleep. She turns the alarmoff and looks at the clock. 6:45.In the morning. During summer.Groaning, she pulls herself outof bed and gets dressed. Shegrabs her keys and heads outinto the cool morning. But it’snot school she’s going to; it’swork.“I enjoy my summer job,” saidthe junior. “It’s just hard to getup in the morning when all Iwant to do is sleep. Amber is oneof many students who eitherhave jobs or are looking for one.While summer jobs are perfectfor “real-world” experience,they are hard to come by forteenagers.

“I think that working is greatfor kids my age.” Said juniorTaylor Page. “It’s just hard to doit during the summer. Now thatschool is over, we should berelaxing instead of work.” Manystudents have a hard time find ajob and end up going to manydifferent places to find one.

“I had to apply for severaldifferent places for a job,” saidsophomore Nick Chernis. “I stilldon’t know if I’m going to beaccepted to any of them.”

Even though jobs are not anendangered species anymore,adults are still preferred overstudents. The average unem-ployment rate of students in thework force, ages 15 to 18 isabout 28.8 percent, taken from arecent survey by the Bureau ofLabor Statistics. That is twice

“I can’t think of anything. Maybemy life is really that average.MLIA”-Mistah Brown

“I saw a sign the other day thatsaid, ‘Sorry, We’re Open.’ I stilldon’t get it. MLIA”-Mrs. Bieber

“I was in one of my classes theother day when my phone wentoff. Instead of yelling at me, theteacher started to sing along!That made my day. MLIA”

-KillerWaffle

“I caught my dad the other dayplaying Angry Birds while hewas sitting on the kitchen floor. Ijoined him. OurLIA.”-Sigma

““I’ve waited for summer for thewhole school year. Now it’s hereand I have nothing to do.MLIA.”-Blog_Addiction

“I woke up the other day and

realized that we have only fivedays of school left. Then I real-ized that four of them are forfinals. MLIA.”-Gingaaa

“I can’t understand why teachersgive us work during the summer.Isn’t the whole point of summerto rest and relax? MLIA”-LazySundayDriver

“Louisiana summers are theworst. They’re hot, humid, andfilled with mosquitoes. I don’t

the rate of college unemploy-ment at 12.8 percent and nearlytriple the adult unemploymentrate at 8.7 percent.

Standard qualifications forworking are lax in the state ofLouisiana. One must be at least16 to work without a permit;have a C average in their highschool courses, and haveparental permission. Also, stu-dents must have proof of citizen-ship and either a birth certificateor Social Security number onhand.

“I think that students shouldlook into getting a job during thesummer.” said Mrs. Day, seniorcounselor. “Summer jobs are agreat way for students to getreal world experience whileearning money at the sametime.”

Summer jobs have a widerange of categories. From housecleaners to s, babysitters to lawncare, teens can expect many jobsto be available to them this sum-mer.

Besides free-lance jobs, manysummer jobs are in abundancearound the Shreveport-Bossierarea that deal with working in astore or behind a counter. Manynew places, such as SplashKingdom and various stores, arehiring manly teenage workers.Other places, like Subway,Belks, and Hobby Lobby, arealso looking for youngeremployees. The best advice is tofind something you enjoy andfind places that have to do withit. That way, you can have a joband do what you love!

like Louisiana anymore. MLIA.”-true_redneck

“I always wondered if colorswere the same for every person.If red looked the same to every-one, or if it was something differ-ent? We wouldn’t know, becausewe call that color a certain name.MLIA”-the_major

“Ah, summer vacation. Onlygood for two things: burning andsweating. Thank you, global

warming! MLIA”-2Legit2Quit

“I think that Shreveport need toget more pools. They would getmore money that way, and wewould have more places to hangout at during summer. MLIA”-artist_heart

“I still don’t have a summer job.MLIA.”-Taylor_gang

Continued on Page 5

Photo by Anna BoyterTaylor Page, a junior, working at Cheeburger Cheeburger.

‘My Life Is Average’ summer style: Quotes from the Swamp

THE ENTERPRISETHE ENTERPRISEVolume 44, Number 7

Captain Shreve High School6115 E. Kings HighwayShreveport, LA 71105Phone: (318) 865-7137

Room A316

May201102 EDITORIAL The Enterprise

Vol. 44 No. 7

�

Letters PolicyBecause The Enterprise strives to provide balanced cov-

erage of all issues, the staff allows space for rebuttals andother commentary in the form of letters to the editor.

Letters may be written about any topic of interest to areader and must be typed and signed. Any letter submittedby a club or organization must be signed by all members ofthe group or the group’s president. Names will be withheldupon request if the staff feels there is reason to do so.

Letters should be written as courteously and concisely aspossible, not exceeding 400 words. The Enterprise editori-al board reserves the right to withhold a letter, column, orother submission or return it for revision if it containsobscenity, unprotected speech, or grammatical errors thatcould hamper its meaning.

Letters may be submitted to Mr. Allen in Room A316.

�

Corrections andClarifications

The Enterprise holds accuracy and objectivity as itshighest standards. This space is reserved to recognize andcorrect any mistakes that might have been printed in TheEnterprise. If you would like something corrected or clari-fied, please submit the correction in writing to RoomA316.

�

History of the “Enterprise”Captain Henry Miller Shreve, steamboat pilot of the

1800’s and namesake of our high school, is famous for hisefforts in opening the inland waterways of America. Not sofamous, however, is Shreve’s first steamboat, the“Enterprise,” and its role in American history.

Wary of the Fulton-Livingston monopoly over trade onthe Mississippi River, Shreve realized the necessity ofbuilding a superior steam vessel. As a result, Shreve formeda partnership with entrepreneur Daniel French to designsuch a boat. The result of their work was the steamboat“Enterprise.” On Dec. 1, 1814, she left on her maiden voy-age with 29-year-old Shreve as her captain.

This first voyage was no leisurely trip. A precious cargoof munitions and supplies was desperately needed byGeneral Andrew Jackson’s troops in New Orleans. The longtrip down the Mississippi River was a success, and, withintwo weeks, the cargo was safely delivered to Jackson’scamp. Shreve’s fearless attitude and the dependability ofthe “Enterprise” were crucial factors in the victory over theBritish at the Battle of New Orleans in the War of 1812.

Now, as the student newspaper of Captain Shreve HighSchool, The Enterprise strives to emulate the fearlessnessand dependability of Shreve and his ship in reporting thenews important to you, the students of Captain Shreve.

2010-2011 StaffMorgan Harris..................................Editor-in-Chief

Anna Boyter..........................................Photo Editor

Hannah Brosius....................................News Editor

John Clark...................................Business Manager

Abbie Tuggle....................................Opinion Editor

Alona Warren.....................................Feature Editor

Taylor Williams.......................Entertainment Editor

Kevin Allen.....................................Faculty Adviser

Editorial PolicyThe Enterprise is the official newspaper of

Captain Shreve High School. It is produced entirelyby the student newspaper staff and has been in con-tinuous publication since the school opened in1967.

The Enterprise has been established as a desig-nated public forum for student editors to informtheir readers as well as for the discussion of issuesof concern to their audience. It will not be reviewedor restrained by school officials prior to publicationor distribution. The content of The Enterprise isdetermined by and only reflects the views of thestaff and not school officials or the school itself.

Artwork by senior Cici Criswell

Summer break: Summer break: More than just a vacaMore than just a vacation tion

Summer break is a luxurymost students in the UnitedStates get every year. It givesa chance to take a few monthsto relax.

However, President Obamais proposing year-roundschooling for students so theycan compete with students indifferent countries.

Sure, year-round schoolsget more breaks, but none ofthose breaks is as long assummer vacation.

At year-round schools theremay not be enough time torepair broken school propertyor clean the floors.

Summer vacation, though,gives plenty of time to fix upthe school while students andteachers are gone.

Summer vacation gives stu-dents and faculty a time torelax and recharge for the nextschool year.

There is more time to goout of town and visit relativesthan it would be if there wasyear-round schools.

By the end of the year astudent’s brain is burned outand they are stressed. Summervacation is a time to relievestress, sleep whenever onewants, and not have to worryabout school work.

If school was year-roundgrades might start droppingeven with breaks that last afew weeks. Students would betoo tired to put in their normaleffort. Students need longbreaks

Teachers may even be moreon edge with students. When ateacher is unhappy the wholeclass is unhappy.

If someone was movingand they went to a year-roundschool they be leaving in themiddle of the year no matterwhat time of year they moved.With summer break there istime to adjust in one’s newhome and environment beforestarting school.

Students cannot go to sum-mer long camps becausethere’s no time. Which mightalso mean that they cannot seetheir friends as often.

Schools should stick withsummer vacation to keep themorale of students high andthe school running smoothly.

May2011 03OpinionThe Enterprise

Vol. 44 No. 7

Cruises: Great wayto spend summer

by Hannah Brosius

Students are always tryingto think of the best vacationsto go on during the summer.

Some may prefer amuse-ment parks when others pre-fer cruises and the beach. Ifstudents are trying to decidefor the first time, though, itcan be very difficult.

The first vacation I canremember I had was when Iwent on a Disney Cruise.

My parents, my momespecially, loved anythingthat had to do with DisneyWorld.

I was really young when Iwent on it, but I do remembersome really amazing thingsabout it.

There were Disney char-acters like Goofy, MickeyMouse, and Cinderellaalways walking around theship.

Sometimesthe characterseven interactwith theguests. Thefirst sea dayStitch cameup to mewhen I was atthe buffettable andtried to steal a fry from me.

That may seem like achildish thing for teenagersto be excited about, but it wasreally funny.

The ship also had differentpools both inside and outsidewhere you could spend seadays at.

There was always a hugebuffet table every day withdifferent things to eat eachday too.

Best of all though wasthat almost everything on theship was free.

There was no need tostand in long lines waiting topay for things because every-thing is already payed for.

There are also cruises thatare not Disney related. Ifavor anything Disney relat-ed.

If you are not a big fan ofDisney but still love pretty

water and beaches, then I stillrecommend going on a cruisenot Disney orientated.

All cruises are relaxingand fun.

There are cruises that goto other places besides theCaribbean, such as Europe.

I have never been on acruise that has gone any-where besides the Caribbean,but I hope to do so sometimein the future. I have hearmany good things aboutcruises that go to Alaska andEurope. Alaska cruises arethe total opposite ofCaribbean cruises since youare not able to sun bathe orswim outside unless youwant to freeze.

Another of my favoritevacations was when I went toDisney World.

I think I have been to bothDisney World and Disney

Land equaltimes, but Iwould have tosay DisneyWorld is myfavorite.

E v e nthough all therides areamazing Iwould have tosay my

favorite ride would be SpaceMountain.

It is this roller coasterwhere I feel like I am inspace with stars all aroundme as I go through a tunnel. Icould go on that ride againand again.

It depends on what time ofthe year, but sometimes thelines can be very long andhave a wait for as long as twohours.

But sometimes people cango at a certain time of theyear and it feels like the parkis empty.

Of course there are still agood amount of people there,but I did not have to stand inany line for very long.

As long as I am doingsomething pertaining toDisney I am having a greatsummer.

Simple tips can ensuresuccessful interview

Hannah Brosius

by Alona Warren

As summer approaches many places are hir-ing. This is a good opportunity for teenagers toapply and possibly get a job. ChristineHennigan, a sophomore, is going on her firstinterview soon. The following are tips on howto have a successful interview.

Before the interview: • Apply for a job that suits you• Hand in your application to your possible

future employer yourself instead of having a parent drop it off

• Not all employers ask for a resume but itwould not hurt to include it with your

application

At the interview: • Behave professionally• Be polite, respectful, and humble• Be on time• Dress as if you care about your appearance

Follow these tips and you will have a suc-cessful interview this summer.

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Photo by Anna BoytterJunior Sydney Strecker picks up an application from Chee Burger Chee Burger.

MLIA•Continued from Page 1

“You know what I hate? We pay for stupidstuff: water, air, and dirt. Next we’re going tohave to pay to live. Oh wait, the governmentcreated taxes for that!”

-BBBguy

“It’s kind of weird when you go to ask yourmom something and she’s in her room doingsome aerobics thing in Spandex and sweats.Sometimes we can’t unsee things.”

-Over9K

“The other day, me and my friends put on apuppet show near the shoes section of Wal-Mart. The workers got mad at us and had secu-rity kick us out. The shoppers clapped as wewalked out. We don’t know why they wereclapping.”

-big_game_hunter

“Why do you park in the driveway, but driveon the parkway? For that matter, why do we eatred tomatoes but not the green ones? Live isfull of paradoxes.”

-Sherlock_lover

“I saw a sports car last Friday on the high-way. There was an old lady driving it. That ladyos now the coolest person I have ever seen.”

-Midnight_Vampire

“My english class is the craziest ever! We

played this crazy game the other day that had todo with dressing up like famous dead peopleand acting like them. Why can’t all my classesbe like that?”

-Rebel_of_Society

“Me and my little brother went to Target theother day. We had about $50 of birthday moneyto blow. What we bought? Dinosaur stickers,Care Bear colouring books, scented markers,and fake moustaches. This weekend will begreat.”

-Colour_Me_Pink

“Why is it that when you are listening to asong, another one will pop in your head. Onethat you hate but can’t help sing along with.Curse you, Rebecca Black!”

-big_gun_show

“I think that I’m going crazy. I keep hearingthe Rebecca Black song whenever I listen to theradio. It is not Friday!”

-BlackEnjuru

“Is it possible to have enjoyable weather inLouisiana? I have waited for some for 16 years.I’m still waiting.”

-gangsta_smart

“Today as I was getting out of my car a birdflew into my window.”

- Red

“Got my English summer work. Three books,a documantary, and no time to do it. MLIA.”

-AmethystLove

May201104 Entertainment The Enterprise

Vol. 44 No. 7

by Abbie Tuggle

Louisiana + summer= tor-ture! Down here in the south,one needs to get all the helpthey can get to beat the horridsummer heat. Luckily, thereare a few things to use to keepthe temperature from gettingto you!

1) Camelback Better Bottle($11, $13, $15)

This nifty bottle has a sim-ple job: keep you hydratedand cool. With “flip-bite-sip”technology, you never need toworry about spilling water allover you during a road trip,plane flight, or anywhere!Guaranteed to keep any bev-erage cold for up to eighthours, this bottle is madefrom a durable plastic thatwill not break under stress.With three different sizes of0.5, 0.75, and 1.0 liters,Camelback Better Bottles areeco-friendly and a greatprice!

2)Sports-Brella ($59.99 @Dick’s Sporting Goods)

Enjoy the shade of a largeumbrella without having tohold one up constantly!Sports-Brellas are easy totransport, set up, and take

down. Use it anywhere: thebeach, park, or camping! It isable to shade at least fourpeople with enough room foran ice cooler.With two differ-ent sizes and three colors(red, green, and blue), aSports-Brella will becomeyour best pal during summeractivities!

3)Hamilton Beach Half-Pint Soft Serve Ice CreamMaker (Retail stores; $34.99)

Ice-cream; the one thingthat never gets old duringsummertime. What is betterthan ice-cream? Homemadeice-cream! With this Soft-Serve Ice Cream Maker, freshice cream will be ready with-in minutes. Literally! Just addthe ingredients, turn it on, andwatch as ice-cream is maderight before your very eyes! Itincludes two half-pint bowlsthat allows for easy storingand serving. Add your ownhealthy ingredients for aquick and delicious treat thatwill beat the heat and satisfyyour taste buds!

4)Banana Boat SportPerformance Broad Spectrum100 SPF Sunscreen ($11.89)

Summer heat is easy tofight, but sunburns are

inevitable to happen. WithBanana Boat Sunscreen, it’snow easy to protect your skinfrom the harmful UV rays.It’s easy to apply, has a soft

fragrance, hypo-allergenic,and will not irritate sensitiveskin! It lasts about 80 minutesduring constant water contact,but can not be sweat off!

Available in a large bottle, iteasily makes up for its price.From kids to adults, this sun-screen is the best for sun pro-tection!

Photo by Anna BoyterSports-Brella is a new way to provide protection from the summer sun

by Morgan Harris

A variety of camps are offeredfor high school students duringthe summer. They help keepstudents occupied during theirspare time. Here are a few.

•Aviation Career EducationCamp: This un ique camp isdesigned for teens 15-18 yearsold and lets high school stu-dents. Campers will get hands-on experience through thecourse of a week as they 'pre-flight an airplane, create flightplans, decode weather, andbuild a model airport.' Thisaviation camp will be held incities all over the state. Thefirst one begins on June thir-teenth and ends on the seven-teenth and will be held inDeRidder. The closest'Aviation Career EducationCamp' will take place about 70miles east of Shreveport inRuston, Louisiana from July18-22. The registration fee forsigning up is $200. For moreinformation, contact Gonzalesat 225-717-2077 or laregion-al@eatel.net, or visitLaAviator.com.

•Basic Motorcycle RiderCourse: If you have no experi-ence riding motrocycles andwould like to learn or if youjust want to increase your con-fidence level and your abilityto maneuver the bike, thiscamp is for you! No motorcy-cle is needed, they will be pro-vided for you. The course isgoing to be held at the G&CHonda on East 70th. Thecourse will begin on June 2ndand are held on the 4th-5th;July 7th, 9th-10th; and August4th, 6th-7th. You must be 18 orolder at the beginning of each

course and the registration feeis $209. For additional infor-mation, visit www.ridingsafe-ty.com.

•Got a Racket, Let's PlayTennis: If you would like tolearn how to play tennis or justtone up your skills, this coursewould be one to check into. Inthis tennis camp, you will learneverything form groundstrokes to serves, volleys andmore. There is no age require-ments for this camp, however,there is a registration fee of$65. If you register three daysin advance, the fee is only $59.There will be two sessions thisSummer being held on theLSUS campus. The first ses-sion runs from May 23rd-June13th while the second sessionruns from July 11th until thefirst of August. The classeswill be held daily from 5-6P.M.

•Catch The PerfectShot~Digital Photography:This camp is available for all

ages who are interested inlearning the general processesand techniques being used incontemporary and historicalphotography. The course willtake place at LSUS inShreveport and the instructorwill be Tony Reans. The regis-tration fee is $189, however, ifyou register my May 27th, thefee drops to $179. The coursewill begin on June 6th and runthrough August 15th from6:00-8:00 P.M.

•Cooking with Senior Chefs:This camp is for people, ages15 and up who would like togain a little experience andconfidence to handle yourselfin the kitchen. This is not acourse for beginners, you mustalready know how to plan abalanced menu, shop and makesatisfying homemade meals.The course will run from June13th-17th from 1:00-3:00 P.M.at LSUS. The registration feeis $109, but it is only $99 ifyou register before June 10th.

Summer camps deter boredom

New items to boost summer enjoyment

Photo by Anna BoyterSummer camps, such as Camp Olympia in Trintry, TX, offer fun

activities

5831 East Kings HighwayShreveport, LA 71105

Buy one cone, get one FREE of equalor lesser value with this coupon.

May2011 05SUMMER NECESSITIESThe Enterprise

Vol. 44 No. 7

Summer fashion trends for 2011

Snow cones:Staff reviews local stands

by Hannah Brosius

The hot summer is comingup fast and students are going tostart craving something cold toeat. Snow cones are a snack thatcan satisfy students’ cravings,but snow cones are sometimeshard to find and it can be a has-sle to try to find a good one.

The texture of the ice, con-venience of the location andtaste of the flavors are a few ofthe factors students might con-sider.

The Snow Shack is locatedon Captain Shreve Drive next toRollin’ in the Dough and acrossfrom the library. It is in a com-fortable little area where there isnot very much noise. Benchesare avaliable to customers to sitdown in the shade and enjoytheir snow cone. The priceswere the best as well. The SnowShack has a wide range of fla-vors including peach daiquiri,hurricane, strawberry cheese-cake, fireball and French vanil-la. The ice is crunchy but nottoo soft. They only take cashand no bills over 20.

Tim’s Southern Sno is locat-ed on Youree Drive. Unlike The

Snow Shack, it does not have aplace to sit down and is locatedon a busy street so it is noisier.It also is busier. But for thosewho prefer smooth ice insteadof crunchy ice, it may be thebetter choice. Tim’s SouthernSno has flavors such as weddingcake, birthday cake and peach.

Frigid Frog is located onYouree Drive across from LSUSand next to Saturdays. It is a lit-tle yellow shack and has many

different flavors such as mango,blizzard and necter. There is abench next to it, but nothingoverhead to protect you fromthe sun. The prices are alsomore expensive than The SnowShack and Tim’s Southern Sno.The ice is not as crunchy as atThe Snow Shack and not assmooth as Tim’s Southern Sno.They also do not take any billsover 20.

by Taylor Williams

Pulling out the shorts onceagain and this time styling themup a bit! This season is all aboutcolor and print. Fashion hasbeen with us in different formssince the beginning of time. It’sinteresting how fashion from thepast can interfere with fashionin the present. As some peoplemay say, “fashion is just repeat-ed from the past.”

As the winter sales come toan end people start to get anexciting little peek at what willbe hitting the stores for summer.“I love to express myself, style,

and uniqueness during themonths of July-September,”said Chelsea Ellis, junior.

Summer makes shorts, tanks,and sandals come to mind! Mostpeople have their own way ofwearing summer clothes. Forexample, dressing a summeroutfit up with a hat, sunglasses,or a vest.

Snappin' is back. There hasbeen a talk about it for the pastcouple years, but 2011 is proba-bly the more official year ofsnapbacks being on the scenefor fashion kids and on theshelves of retail stores.

The 2011 summer trend alsoinclude cut-offs, dresses,rompers and much more forwomen. Cargos, camoflage,plaid shirts, denim and etc. willbe in most of the men’s summerwardrobe. “Having my legs outis the best thing about Summer,”said Alex Ingram, junior.

Another way to capture the

fashion for summer 2011 in amore conservative way is to letthe accessories do the work.Accessories is the easiest must-have fashion in the Summer.Mix and match clothes and jew-lery with bold colors.

“My accessiories are the fin-ishing touches to my summeroutfits,” Kaylie Mccollough,junior said.

The American wardrobe con-sists of denim mainly, but morerecently it has become so morethan ever. Every store gets themost buisness in the summertime. Most stores willl be inneed of denim. “The tempera-tures are rising and my budget istoo,” Kierra Lassiter, juniorsaid.

Last but not least, stayingcool and comfortable relates tothe fashion in the summer timealso. Usually most people showmore skin in this season. “Nikeshorts and sandals is myfavorite about summer,” KatieChopin, junior.

Photos by Anna BoyterTrey Jones wearin cargo shorts and a short sleeved plaid shirt with stylish tennis shoes and a snapback

hat. Janae Small wearing a striped tank, skinny jeans, and gladiator sandals.

Photo by Anna Boyter

The Snow Shack

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Tactical Training ~ Mon-Thurs 8:30AM & 6:00PMChildren’s Martial Arts ~ Mon-Thurs 4:30PMAdult’s Martial Arts ~ Mon-Thurs 7:00PM

May201106 The Enterprise

Vol. 44 No. 7

1. The Snow Shack’s menu.

2. Anna Boyter eating a Tutti Fruttisnow cone.

3. Taylor Williams eating a CandyApple snow cone.

4. Hannah Brosius, Alona Warren,and Taylor Williams collaboratingabout their snow cones.

5. Taylor Williams and Alona Warrenordering snow cones at Tim’sSouthern Sno.

Snow Cone Season

1.

2.

3. 4.

5.