Henrietta School - Hub Yearbook (Henrietta, OH)

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. . I . mn , . .1 a X u x is V - 'fivl .1 ,131 if '-I I R . we 1 .x j X Q We rr-f' H 'f 'Tiff' ,. ' .: -s s T62 Xt.. -.sl Q. ' cuss rnoruzcv Y F. My work as an airline hostess took -ne to all parts of .Vt 5 the world. It was June, 1968, and the airliner was landing 4 ll in Mamatuska, Alaska. After seeing all the passengers off, Q2 I found that I would have a whole day on my hands. QU? ' As I was browsing through the city enjoying the fresh I ' spring air, I suddenly saw. someone coming toward me who - looked very familiar. Oh, don't be silly, I told myself, '- you don't know anyone in Alaska. Then suddenly she spoke. Q, Q, Caroline Greszler! Then I recognized her. It was an old LT? friend from my graduating class in 1948, Carolyn Schlechter. .Q-5 1 We breathlessly talked over old times. I learned that Car- Y' I olyn and her husband had moved to Alaska so that she could 'law gather material for her new novel about the new Alaskan ' farming frontier. I was astounded to realize that Alaska if I -b J. could be good farming country. Carolyn insisted that I come with her to see her farm. After a good country dinner, I made my way back to the liner, wondering what the rest of my . sg -1 Y ,nr v we 1 47 ,, - classmates were doing. ,, N . . I - Mfg The next stop was in oregon. As I stepped from the , 5 plane, I noticed one of the new jet racers curcling the field '.-- I I before coming in for a landing. I watched it until it land- U ,l X ed. who should emerge from the cockpit but Jerry Currier, ' A ,v another graduate of '4B. So Jerry had become a pilot. I ' gk sopke to him. He told me that he would soon be entering a i'L :j':f race between the planets. He was the entering contestant l to represent the earth. After a long talk, I wished him the 'E' i.. best of luck, and returned to my plane. ' , ' -V S X t ile? On the passenger list, I found that our ship would be 'SRX X , sff carrying the American All-Star baseball team. The players . gigs laughed and joked among themselves. One of them flashed a 9- X,-. lxi' smile at ITIS. I instantly recognised that smile and those 'C ts- ' teeth! Harold Leirnbach was one of my passengers. He told ' N lv me that he was now the pitcher for the team. 1, ,sf Q,-Q,-'52 As I checked off the passengers on my list I received 1- - f the jolt of my life. Professor Carl W. Christman, Chief .--2,-f :I-' N Scientist of Harvard University, was also a passenger. Also , X 5 on the list was Janet R. Coultrip of the Coultrip School for Q -fm. Nurses ln Chicago. Could they be the same Carl and Janet P122 'iiLSil, Q,e who had graduated with me in 1948? ,Ii-z' QL.. After the customary excitement of the takeoff everyone Y q If settled back to relax, and I fould that my discoveries had 5 ,, N been correct. The four of us had a long visit as the miles in , flew by. Janet had started a basketball league for nurses I I 1 She was now traveling to Salt Lake City to marry her fiance, A I g2g'vj,,Q-5, a famous surgeon. Carl was giving a series of lectures on 5 QI the ultra-superatoznic age. It seemed as if everyone of our I?-A gil ' Iliff : class members whom I had met so far had fared well. gf, , 5 WV .' l' tm' mf? ig- Carl, Janet, and the still smiling Zackie got off one ,f?'m5Qe., '-jeffd by one. I bade them each a fond farewell and continued on ifiglg' my journey. if--il 4 - w' ,. ,.igg1-,gf if js -'R ' fp :W I . fi.- ,H It 'W , Q-rgiggj-1',,. . . E,QI3,Ql!v5' 1 - - 13' .5 3 A nfs ., 1-L:f2f51Q-greg: A,Lj,Qg:m-5.3, ,5g51r?Qi.If!g-js yf-,fda U,Q1l'+,tii.f.' :,,,. ,,.V . H A Q, 1. 1.Mi,:5:3 sf5,,1. g,.,x,- wviilj - fa., ' QQ' f 4 A I' ,fA1'I:'1W3 J: 'Ja Yavfigl-Rimes, HL Y, . M I

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