Mr. Litchfield. High school.
Mr. Hubert. I see—that is to say about 10 or 12 years ago?
Mr. Litchfield. Roughly—that name doesn’t sound familiar.
Mr. Hubert. Do you know a person by the name of Earlene Roberts?
Mr. Litchfield. Earlene Roberts—I don’t remember whether I know her or not. Closely, I don’t—I could have dated her or seen her, but closely, I don’t remember.
Mr. Hubert. I’ll put it this way, when I mention the name of Earlene Roberts, do you associate it with anybody you know?
Mr. Litchfield. Well, I used to go out quite a bit in my life, and I went with a number of people, and I was thinking that I dated one time a girl named Earlene, but I don’t remember her last name—that’s why I stopped and hesitated.
Mr. Hubert. And that’s the person whose image came to your mind when I mentioned Earlene Roberts?
Mr. Litchfield. Yes.
Mr. Hubert. Do you know that Earlene Roberts, that I am talking about, is the sister of Bertha Cheek?