Heidelberg University - Aurora Yearbook (Tiffin, OH)

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Heat Lightning Seeing someone shot and knowing the kill- er is after her adds to the desperation of a young woman who seeks refuge in a bus station. She relates her experience to a fellow passenger but remains suspicious of all those entering the depot until her sus- picions and her life are ended. The Silver Cord The audience at this play felt itself strong- ly in the grip of decision faced bv two young couples torn between love of each other and mother love. A silver cord with which their mother had bound them was slowly loosened by her sons as they realized its significance to their lives. Alpha Psi Omega Plays Sorry, Wrong Number As a rich society woman tries unsuccessfully to phone her husband, she overhears a murder plot. Her frenzied attempts to convince the unbeliev- ing police of the truth of the situation results in mounting fright which becomes absolute panic upon the realization that it is her own death plan she has overheard. 112 2 S 3 2 i 5 E The Importance of Being Earnestn Mid-Victorian England provided the background for this production of Alpha Psi Omega. Authen- tic period furniture and costumes, plus highly stylized acting, were keynotes of charm for this tale about a mix-up among members of several good families and two men who called them- selves Ernest. A plain black valise solves every- one's problems.

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FIRST ROW, left to right: A. Guse, B. Bean, M. Gep- W, R, A, hart, B. Cantor, C. Calvin, J. Shank, B. Blythe. SECOND ROW: N. Schneider, S. Gerber, D. Gilbert, S. Mebus, E. Mathyer. THIRD ROW: P. Meerman, P. Mallory, C. Vogt, D. Palmer, J. Bucher, B. Clark, M. Riehl. FOURTH ROW: C. Ink, M. Armstrong, C. Longaker, M. Hosmer, M. Werner, R. Schoenberger, M. Creager. H - Association FIRST ROW, left to right: M. Rock, B. Miller, B. Baur, R. King, H. Groman, D. Weaver. SECOND ROW: J. Zimmerman, A. Edwards, B. Groman, D. Holzen, J. Meier. THIRD ROW: J. Dewey, L. Mako, S. Stearns, C. Heidt, S. Read, D. Drake.