Photo by Spencer Croft
By: Sean Muth
Sentry Staff Reporter
Nick Jennings: The Man, the Myth, the Legend
Senior Nicholas Robert Jennings, member of The Sentry staff, does not know who Mr. Rogers is. After being asked if he would rather be the PBS children’s show star, or the incredibly suave superhero Aquaman, there was a puzzled look on Jennings’ face. He then asked who Mr. Rogers was and, after a moment of shock passed, his mind was explored even more.
Jennings’ summer was interesting. He worked as a Senate page on Capitol Hill for a month.
“I ran errands for senators, and I got them waters,” Jennings called it “good pay and a really cool experience.”
Jennings’ favorite color is red, perhaps shedding light on his political views. For all you politicians out there, watch out for a future running mate in Jennings.
Jennings plays football for the varsity team this year and has played football since eighth grade. He participates in the Cancer Awareness club, is a freshman mentor and is part of the speech and debate team.
When asked what his funniest experience was since attending high school Jennings relayed this story:
“Me and my friends went to IHOP for the free pancake day. We ate really fast and we drove back. My friend was speeding so fast. There was a red light and he went right through the light. There was a cop there but he didn’t do anything.”
Jennings pauses after finishing the story. “It was hilarious at the time, but saying it now it’s not that funny.”
By: Nick Jennings
Sentry Staff Reporter
Sean William Muth was born on November 14th in Arlington and has lived there ever since. When asked where he would live if he could chose anywhere in the world, he joked North Korea to hang out with Dennis Rodman (the NBA player who met with Kim Jong-un and later called him a “friend for life”). In reality he would choose anywhere in Ireland. His mom and dad are from Bristol, Connecticut and San Antonio, respectively. He has one brother, Michael, who’s in eighth grade.
