The ÂÒÉ«ÎÞÂëÈËÆÞÊÓƵӰԺ Eagles Baseball team welcomed about 30 young athletes to campus last weekend for a fun-filled kids camp. Youth ages 5-12 had the opportunity to learn baseball fundamentals, practice their skills, and play alongside ÂÒÉ«ÎÞÂëÈËÆÞÊÓƵӰԺ players.
Chad Elledge, ÂÒÉ«ÎÞÂëÈËÆÞÊÓƵӰԺ Board Trustee
I graduated from Mt. Pleasant High School in 1988. At that time, students in the top 10% of their class were given the incredible opportunity to attend ÂÒÉ«ÎÞÂëÈËÆÞÊÓƵӰԺ tuition-free until they completed an associate’s degree. My parents encouraged me to take advantage of this, especially since I had a vision condition that brought financial and medical challenges for my family. Though I was initially frustrated—since many of my friends were heading straight to four-year universities—I agreed to visit ÂÒÉ«ÎÞÂëÈËÆÞÊÓƵӰԺ.
Laurencio "Junior" Velasquez, College Navigator
| Classification: |
| Status: |
| Minimum Salary: |
To be considered for this position, a complete application packet must be received, including all the following:
| Classification: |
| Status: |
| Minimum Salary: |
To be considered for this position, a complete application packet must be received, including all the following:
April Brannon, Instructor of Medical Assisting
Jason Moss, Communities In Schools Coordinator
My name is Jason Moss I graduated from MPISD in 1998. At the time, I didn’t know where I wanted to go or what fields I might be interested in studying. My counselor told me I could apply for the MPISD scholarship at ÂÒÉ«ÎÞÂëÈËÆÞÊÓƵӰԺ and suggested I write a one-page essay and submit it. I had never really been to a college campus before, and that opportunity led me to choose ÂÒÉ«ÎÞÂëÈËÆÞÊÓƵӰԺ to begin my journey.
Picture: Taylor being pinned by his Daughter Naomi Stanford (son Odessa looks on) when he was named police officer earlier in 2025.
Russell Taylor, ÂÒÉ«ÎÞÂëÈËÆÞÊÓƵӰԺ Police Officer
Dr. Jackie Johnston, Professor of Mathematics
Growing up as the youngest of four girls in a family where higher education wasn’t the norm, I never imagined I’d one day hold a doctorate and teach college-level mathematics. My father had a sixth-grade education, and my mother a high school diploma. We didn’t have the financial means or the knowledge of how to navigate college. But I knew I wanted more.
