Portland State University - Viking Yearbook (Portland, OR)

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32 At the Associated Women Students' Apple Polishing Party, students and faculty mem- bers enjoyed coffee and conversation to- gether in the informal atmosphere of the College Center Lounge. Taking time out from their academic duties, Director of Placement John Jenkins served refresh- ments in a dainty apron while Associate Professor Charles White clowned to the amusement of those nearby. Headed this year by Eloise Raz, the Apple Polishing Party has become a traditional part of fall term at Portland State. .l,. 2 31: 1 r A- 1 1 5 1 5:3 335

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PN lf 1 'i tartuffe The sparkle of seventeenth-century wit and dress combined in the PSC Players' fall production of Moliere's t'Tartuffe, a comedy that spoofed religious superfl- ciality with a far from gentle touch. Carol Moore glowed as the provocative Elmire, whose husband Orgon CSteve Smithj was the duped third member of a protaganists' trio headed by the religious roue Tartuffe. Charles Gilman as Tartuffe personified innocent lechery on the loose in this, Port- land State's first Moliere production-one of the school year's many firsts. PROLOGUE Aristocrat-Gary Teadtke State Manager-Brian Cole Oillicial-Gerald Scovil lst Stage Hand-Stan Byrd 2nd Stage Hand-Larry Smith 4th Actress-Diane Heater Louis XIV-Larry Smith TARTUFFE M. Pernelle-Lynda Laufer Elmire-Carol Moore Dorine-Kaye Conaway Damis-J eff Thomas Mariane-Sue Wood Cleante-Gary Adams Flipote-Pat Scoggins Orgon-Steve Smith Valere-Phil Boniiglio Manservant-Dan Lissy Tartuffe-Charles Gilman Loyale-John Lake Ofiicer-Gerald Scovil 1stSgt.-Stanley Byrd 2nd Sgt.-Brian Cole

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homecoming Welcome to Dante's Infernof, boomed master of ceremonies Dave Whitehead over the roar and clangor of a steam shovel dropping burning coals to ignite PSC's 40 foot bonfire at the city's wind- storm burn area. Different from most homecomings, Port- land State's illustrated the over-all dual nature of the college. The setting was somewhat unconventional-the middle of a city rather than a campus-yet tradition was still there in the spirit and enthusiasm of the students. Returning to their eight- year-old alma mater, over 400 alumni toured exhibits, which showed the pro- posed future growth of PSC,s physical plant. After the exhibits which were dra- matic proof of the collegels recognition as one of Oregon's three major institutions of higher education, alumni talked over old times at the annual Alumni Banquet.