Triston Cervantes, Sports podcast, Editor
Triston Cervantes, a member of the Class of 2025, is wanting and said to be part of the sports podcast and an editor for The Eagle Eye. This class in specific is one of his favorite classes; it allows him to speak my mind, think about what he wants to, and talk to Mr. Campbell anytime he feels and he will listen to him. His future plans are very small and don’t involve a lot of work to put in. For the near future he plans on going to MJC to play water polo and get a major in biology there. While he’s still in town he’s planning on, and hopefully coaching, the Enochs water polo team for a while. Then one of his dreams and plans is to turn his large property into something that creates revenue for agriculture, with already having cattle and other livestock on it. Most of his outside time in school is put into his sport, water polo. He is very committed to it and he already has a plan and spot at MJC to play. Another one of his hobbies is playing guitar. The one thing that he loves more than a lot is playing songs for people and letting them sing along while he plays songs that they enjoy. He plays at his church for his youth group every Tuesday for worship.
What Triston loves about journalism: “Having the right to be able to express anything in the world or just in our lives is important, in my opinion. To be able to share your opinion with others is important because it’ll bring the people that have common interests with you towards you. And it’s always important to let others know other important things that are going on around our lives.”
What Triston loves about Enochs High School: “What I’ve always enjoyed in this school is the students and classmates. The people that I’m surrounded by daily are amazing, the personalities that I see are really funny and creative which makes for fun events and easy friend making. Also the teachers, beyond all things the teachers make everything so fun and interesting for us to learn. I could say the best things about all of my English and History teachers throughout all four years.”