At EHS, Emoriyah Caballero’s goals have been to pursue this college idea since she started high school. For the past three years, Caballero’s dreams have been to join the Air Force and chase that dream. Caballero is already taking a med prep class that got her certified in CPR and basic life support, while next semester she will be taking another college class. 

Since Caballero is a senior the seniors are most likely the leaders and the ones we look up to. She explains that being a true leader for EHS means “showing others what they should be doing, or helping others to do the right thing.” This shows a huge impact on the younger classes in the high school. 

The most important word in the EATON acronym for Caballero is the E, for excellence. She believes it is important to hold oneself accountable for doing the best and everything  that person can achieve. Caballero said, “Excellence is a very important way to achieve any goal that person wants in life.” Caballero shows off what she values the most in her life and how far she is willing to go to prove that excellence. 

Everyone has a legacy once they graduate that stays through the halls of EHS forever. Caballero wants her legacy to be “helpful, kind, and hold good strong values and strong beliefs.” Involvement like this would show how Caballero was throughout her years of being an Eaton Red. 

To Caballero, being an Eaton Red isn’t something that people take lightly. People have to hold themselves accountable for the mistakes people have chosen to make. Caballero said, “To be an Eaton Red means to follow all the Eaton acronyms your best and when you can, but it also means to hold yourself to somewhat higher standards and to be proud of your school.” Caballero believes mistakes are meant to change, and every day is worth fixing something that people can change. Her progress through high school shows how much she has changed from a freshman to a senior and what it takes to become an amazing student and a true Eaton Red.