Mandel Kramer plays a businessman who married a woman (played by Marian Seldes) just for her money, but has been a devoted husband and has built a prosperous business.

Mysteriously, he starts calling his secretary "Myra". He starts to call his wife (whom he apparently hasn't cheated on - he's neither looking to do so nor divorce her) the same name. She's frustrated because she wants a husband who loves her, and leaves him. He's been in therapy, and his psychologist (played by Cort Benson) runs him through remembering the name every woman he's ever known from nursery school age on - Alice, Bertha, etc. No "Myra".

The psychologist says he's doing a good job acting...then Kramer's character finally confesses who "Myra" is. She and he were an item in college, and deeply loved each other. He, however, wanted to get rich, and apparently ended up marrying someone else. How did that "apparently" happen?

Kramer's character starts to search, and goes back to where Myra's house is. (His character is around 50 years old.) He finds her house, her pleasant old Momma there, then finds Myra...looking exactly as the last time he saw her in college. She's elated that he's come back to her.

They fall in love again and go off to the lake for a boat ride. Meanwhile, the sheriff pays a visit to her mother, who says all that's happened in the last paragraph. The sheriff is quite uneasy...he nervously reminds the Mom that her hair is white because it turned that way shortly after the news he gave her 30 years ago - that her daughter was dead.

Strangely, this one has an element of the original "Friday the thirteenth" movie, without the gore...