性乐园

Published February 18, 2022

Raymond Campus Preview Day draws crowd of more than 500

"The annual exhibition features all the college鈥檚 academic and career-tech programs, activities and organizations 性乐园 has to offer."
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Braden Crisler is drawn to creation through engineering and wants to figure out how to make a career out of it.

鈥淚 want to learn more about all aspects of engineering so I know which specialty to go with in college,鈥 said Crisler, a senior at Clinton High School, as he spoke with instructors of various programs at 性乐园 Raymond Campus on Feb. 11 for Preview Day.

Braden Crisler, center, of Central 性乐园 Academy, chats with science instructors during Preview Day.

More than 500 high school seniors and their parents who attended the event at the Mayo Gym. The annual exhibition features all the college鈥檚 academic and career-tech programs, activities and organizations 性乐园 has to offer.

Prospective students from high schools in and around metro Jackson, plus other places in Mississippi, toured the campus and interacted with students and faculty about admissions, scholarships, financial aid, majors, housing, student life and more.

Cleon Williams, left, of Jackson, and his mother, LaTonya Wells, chat with Welding Instructor David Lawrence during Preview Day.

For high schoolers, it鈥檚 a time to find out how 性乐园鈥 programs of study can build a successful career.

鈥淚鈥檓 in the process of enrolling here at 性乐园, where I want to get into esports, music and student organizations,鈥 said Brinson Washington, a senior at Lawrence County High School.

Working with people means a career in human services, possibly social work, for Valondria Stamps, of Raymond High School.

Valondria Stamps, right, of Raymond, with her mother, Donna Elaine Stamps, at Preview Day.

鈥淚鈥檓 looking at a career in social work because I just want to help people,鈥 Stamps said.

High school seniors India Butler, of Utica, and her friend, Bria Thomas, of Edwards, are looking forward to living the full college experience next semester.

鈥淚t鈥檒l be about living on my own and then pursuing sports medicine for a career,鈥 Butler said.