Listed as early day teachers at the school were Nellie B. Porter Julia Manfort, M. S. Ticer. H. W. Holloway, Sallie Levering, Sarah Davis, R. A. O'Neil, Nellie Aldrich, W. M. Cole, Mary Berky, John Stevenson, Maude Tinsley, E. M. Anderson, T. J. Baker, Maggie Ferguson, Dora Pulaska, D. J. Brothers, Etta Corley. They taught terms ranging from 25 days in one instance to 5-month term. School during early years of the school began in November but in 1882 began in September. A 7-months term was 1st reported taught by T. J. Baker in 1899. Four 8-months terms were taught from 1894-1896 and salaries ranged. from $30 up to $75 in 1919, going to $100 in 1921, $135 in 1930, but, dropping back to $74 to $90 during the depression years of 1934 to 1943. Since 1923 the terms have been 8 months and the last 2 terms were 9 months.

30 to 35 Students

    Teachers at the school since 1900 were Ben Dungan, May Cairns, Sara Glacklin, George Broyles; Mrs. Georgia Conant, Bess Grider, Flora Thome, VivianShivers, Anna Kearns, Edith Gammon, Ella Christenson, Mabel Belden, Mrs. Orville King, Emeline Hoornbeek, Edna Barnett, Lois Winfrey, H. D. "Jones, Mrs. Nadine Anglemyer, Golda Ingraham, Mrs. Inez Gifford, Kathryn Sandborn, Opal Smith, Nellie Cullumber, Nellie Dozer, Mary Frye, Opal Burnett, Madeline Bradford, Patricia Milburn, Thelma Harris and Mildred Wesbrook.

     Among 3 and 4 generation families in the district are those of Brothers, Scott and Walker.

    The following students heard the bell ring for the last time this month at Frog Hollow, district 77: Susan Scott, Dianne Cummings, Allan Lambert, 7th graders; Nancy Barnes, 6th grade;  Monte Cummings, Georgine Eilts, Danny Lambert, Martha Sparks, Laban Moon, 5th grade; Barry Miller, 4th grade; Barbara Miller. 3rd grade; Linda Miller, Wesley Eilts, 2nd grade; and Michael Moon and Gerry Lambert, 1st grade.

Plan HomecomIng

     Such is the feeling in Pleasant View district, better known as Frog Hollow, 4 miles east of Winfield. So to commemorate the occasion a community homecoming Is being planned for Sunday, June 3, at. the school.

     A basket dinner will be served at noon and will feature old time dishes. There will be an exhibit of school relics and a program is being arranged and pictures will be taken

     The 1st school was not held In the modern school structure now serving the Frog Hollow district, but was held about 1/2 west in a building built on the hill on the north side of' the road across from the present Dumler home, in what is now the Liermann pasture.

Organized in 1872

     Pleasant View Dist. No. 77 was organized Aug. 3, 1872 and included 7 3/4 sections of land, records show, 7 of which were taxable. On March 3, 1873, a special meeting was held at the home of D. S. Brown. district treasurer and $1,000 was voted for a school building and on March 27 the district was named Pleasant View.

     The plastering contract was let to C. J. Phenix for 13 1/2 cents a square yard and the painting to T. J. Jones for $20.

 Others on the 1st school board were C. H. Phenix, chairman, E. C. Egbert, clerk. Other board members in the early days were Niles C. Bailey, 1877, D. J. Brothers, 1884, father of Arthur and Vernon Brothers, who still live in the community, Coleman Estes, 1886, father of John Estes, Ed Walker in 1899 and Jasper Files, in 1906.

Salary of $16 Monthly

    Beginning with 1873 records show that Nellie Porter taught a 3-month school term for a consideration of $16 per month ranging through more than 50 teachers to a salary peak of $425 per month.

     Assessed valuation of personal property in the district in 1876 was $420 and on real property, $13,268.  Alphonso Ray was district clerk that year.

     Other interesting record entries were the following: Jim Scott fixed seats in 1888 for cost of 75 cents; Coleman Estes hauled 2 loads of coal in 1889 for $2.

     As nearly as can be told from records the school was moved to the present site to the east and on the south side of the highway in 1878. It was following the presentation of a play, "Frog Hollow" at the school in the '80's that the school was dubbed Frog Hollow and the name stuck. Too the school's location may have something to do with it, since it sits on the edge of a creek or gully that carries water close to the building and over the roadway.

     Tisdale's Cast Your Bread gro was in charge of the salad luncheon served at noon.