June 22, 1994
Servine the community through cultural diversity.
Volumi! W IV , Number 25
^ lo r th x r th ( ß b e e r u e r
SECTION
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Students Earn College Scholarships
Scholarship winners Shanique Yeung (left) of Benson High School and Eliza Capuia of Jefferson High.
Three area students have received
Howard Vollum Scholarships to at­
tend college and pursue careers in
math, engineering or science.
The recipients are active in the
Portland Mathematics, Engineering,
Science Achievement program. Port­
land MESA, a program of Portland
State University’s School of Engi­
neering and Applied Science, encour­
ages area middle and high school
students from all ethnic backgrounds
to pursue advanced education in math,
engineering or science through a se-
riesof workshops, field trips and schol­
arship opportunities.
This year’s Vollum Scholarship
winners are Shanique Young of
Benson High School, Eliza Capuia of
Jefferson High School and Aaron
Marsh of Grant High School. They
received their scholarships at MES A ’s
9th Annual Awards Ceremony, held
at PSU June 9.
Each of the one-year scholar­
ships is for $2,000 and is renewable.
Scholarships funds are provided by a
special grant from Tektronix, Inc.
Young, 18, will attend the Uni­
versity of Portland next fall. She will
pursue a chemistry degree and hopes
to become an environmental chemist
or engineer. Young is the daughter of
Orlando and Everline Young, 637
N.E. Eighth Ave., Portland.
Capuia, 20, will pursue a career
in medicine and medical lab work,
and will attend PSU this fall. She is
the daughter of Estevao and Julieta
Capuia of 5037 N.E. 9th Ave., Port­
land.
M arsh, 18, is h ead in g to
Swarthmore College in Swarthmore,
Penn., this August. He plans to study
Minority Students Graduate To Successful Careers
A nine-year program encourag­ M id d le S c h o o l, B en so n H igh
ing minorities to enter engineering, S ch o o l, 1990), a b io lo g y /p re -
math and science careers is paying m ed icin e m ajo r from Jackson
off, and it has four successful college State; and B osco K ante (G rant
graduates to prove it. Four Howard High School, 1989), who gradu­
Vollum Scholarship recipients who ated with a degree in m echanical
c o m p leted the P o rtlan d M ath ­ engineering from the U niversity
e m a tic s, E n g in e e rin g , S cien ce o f Southern C alifornia.
T his m onth, Blum e starts her
A chievem ent (M ESA ) program
several years ago w hile in high new jo b as a com puter softw are
school recently g raduated from engineer with H ew lett-P ackard’s
fo u r-y ear univ ersities to em bark C om puter Integrated M anufactur­
on careers in en g in eerin g co m ­ ing D ivision plant in V ancouver.
pu ter science, m edicine and in­ C legg w ill w ork at Intel C orp, in
H illsboro. Benjam in, who entered
dustrial technology.
The g rad u ates are Y olanda the MES A program in 1985, plans
B lu m e (B e n so n H ig h s c h o o l, to attend m edical school eventu­
1 9 8 8 ) w h o g r a d u a te d fro m ally. K ante, a tw o-year M ESA
H ow ard U niversity in W ashing­ p a rtic ip a n t, plans to p u rsu e a
ton, D .C. w ith a m ajor in com ­ m aster’s degree in business ad ­
p u te r s y s te m s e n g i n e e r i n g ; m inistration in a few years, but
P am ela C legg (W h itaker M iddle for now h e’ll keep busy by operat­
School, Jefferson H igh School, ing his ow n m usic production
1990) who earned a degree in business in Los A ngeles.
MESA, a program of Portland
industrial technology from Jack-
State
University’s School of Engi­
son S tate U n iv ersity , Jackson,
neering
and Appl ied Science, encour-
M iss.; A isa B enjam in (Tubm an
in the sciences and in international
relations. Marsh, the son of Bill and
Corliss Marsh, of 2814 N.E. 40th
Ave., has a variety of interests incl ud-
ing aviation, military history and the­
ater arts. He currently is a 100-hour
private pilot.
Also at the June 9 MES A awards
ceremony, 20-year-old Mai Trang of
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Portland received a $ 1,000 Cheveron
Scholarship. Trang recently received
a two-year associate degree in science
from Portland Community College.
She plans to attend Oregon State
University this fall to pursue a degree
in industrial engineering. She is the
daughter of Mai Chanh and Vicki
Nott, 1235 SJE. 15th Ave., Portland.
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Clerical
Exciting
Opportunities
Are you looking for a place to begin an exciting and
rewarding career?
Join the First Interstate team. We have openings at our
downtown Portland office. These positions make important
contributions to the bank by performing a variety o f data
entry, proof, and customer service functions.
Gain valuable experience and find out what banking is all
about! Apply now for one o f these great opportunities:
?
Wire Transfer Operator
Requires minimum typing speed o f 40 WPM. Previous
customer service, data entry skills preferred. (Typing test
w ill be given at the time o f application.) Job 01767
Proof Operator
Hours: -6:00 p.m. to finish Monday, 6:30 p.m. to finish
Tuesday - Friday (9% Night Differential). Requires 10-key
180 SPM. Data entry o f debits and credits preferred. Job
#01522
I f you want to be considered for any o f these exciting
opportunities, please apply in person at: First Interstate
Bank, 1300 S.W. Fifth Avenue, 13th Floor. Please reference
the job name and number. Please call (503) 340-8887 to
arrange for the teller test.
A n Equal Opportunity Employer Committed to Cultural
Diversity. We promote a drug-free workplace.
Portland MESA college grads and former scholorship winners: (L to
R) Alisa Benjamin; Yolanda Blume; Pamela Clegg; Bosco Kante
ages area middle and high school
students from all ethnic backgrounds
to pursue advanced education in math
or science through after-school and
weekend workshops, field trips and
projects. More than 95 percent of
MESA graduates have gone on to a
college or a university and more than
60 percent are pursing careers in com­
puter engineering.
Unbeatable.
When you train to be a United States Marine, you train like
nobody else. You sweat. You push. You exceed limits you
thought you could never exceed. Because
2
you’re training to be one thing. Unbeatable! If
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Life
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Q K First Interstate Bank
Signposts Leading to A Bright Future
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Roads to Succès frorrt F CC Cascade Campus
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People” Careers
Careers in Business
Alcohol and Drug Counceling
Business Administration
Business Technology
Computer Information
Criminal Justice
Teacher Education
Special Education Assistant
Systems
Customer (Credit) Service
Library Media Assistant
Emergency 9-1 -1 Dispatcher
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Ille g a l Assistant
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Specialized
Professions
you Ye got a taste for winning, contact your
local recruiter. 1-800-MARINES.
Health Careers
Fire Protection Technology
Medical Lab. Technician
Hazardous Materials
Opticianary Assistant
Medical Office Assistant
Ophthalmic Medical Technician
Medical Records Technician
Management
Telecommunications
Vocational Music
College Transfer
Sciences, Humanities, Social Sciences
Services for Students
PCC Cascade has a Women’s Resource Center, the PCC Skills Center,
opportunities for career guidence and development education, arid an
active, involved student community.
Our classes for kids are filled
with the stuff that gives them
confidence. Whether it be a
modeling or an acting class,
we help instill that extra bit of
self-assurance that's needed
in the growing years. Come in
and talk with us about children
in the business - com e see
what modeling and acting for
children is all about!
w.
700 SW Taylor Suite 222
Portland OR 97205
(503) 227 4757
FAX (503) 227 3515
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PCC Cascade Is User-Friendly
Some of these program names sound very formal. Don’t be put off! PCC
training leads to good prospects in the 90 s job market. Is that what you
l^want? We’d like to tell you more1
_______________________
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Portland Community College Cascade Campus
244-6111, ext. 5222
Wow. did you know PCC Cascade offers all this?
Matines
The Fen.Thehwud.rhe Marine*.
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