Elizabeth K.(Libby) Schultz:  

Life First, my hair is its natural color in the "Now" photo, taken March 2009, and no botox or face lift. Why is that important? Youthful genes from my father's side of the family and very little gray in my hair. Okay, so it's a vanity thing. Please forgive me. :) And the eyeballs went near-sighted at 33. I was born and raised in Terre Haute, IN, the youngest child of three. My father (now deceased) was a fourth generation attorney, and my mother (now deceased) was a homemaker/community activist. My brother Quentin graduated from Wiley High School in 1963 and was lost in Vietnam in 1967 and declared dead nine years later after MIA status. My sister Roberta (Bobbi) is a 1963 graduate of Wiley. She lives in Pennsylvania. I attended Montrose Elementary School (demolished). We moved out of the Woodrow Wilson Junior High School and Wiley High School area, so I then attended Glenn Junior High School (retired), and Gerstmeyer High School, which was, at first, a difficult concept, having been so loyal to Wiley all those years. Turned out to be the best thing that ever happened at that point in my school life. After high school graduation and four years later, I graduated with a B.A. in Political Science (a minor in Journalism) from Indiana University, Bloomington, in May 1973. In November 1973 I married former Gerstmeyer classmate David G. Pitts. We lived in Austin, TX; Royal Oak, MI (outside Detroit); back to Austin, TX; then to Fort Lupton, CO; finally settling in Broomfield, CO, where I've lived for 27 years. We had one son, Quentin David Pitts, born in 1976 in Austin, the second time we lived there, and who is now grown, a college graduate with B.S. degrees in Biology and Mechanical Engineering Technology, and a railroader (certified conductor, but currently working as a car man for a railcar company). Quentin will be married January 8, 2010. David and I were divorced in 1984. In April 1985, I married Mark Schultz, and we've been happily married since. My work life has been quite eclectic (a liberal arts major can do anything). However, I've spent most of it as a documentation specialist/technical writer, editor, and proofreader. In 1999, I decided it w...Expand for more