Mrs. Hertlein was my teacher at Hilltop Elementary School in Olivette Missouri. My fondest memory of her was the 15 minutes she devoted to reading classic novels to the class. It would take months to get through one book.
Sometimes, in the middle of exciting parts, we would plead with her to keep reading. "OK", she would say, "ten more minutes". The ten minutes would turn into an hour.
Ruth Hertlein leaves behind two sons, five grand-children, and four great-grandchildren.
Sometimes, in the middle of exciting parts, we would plead with her to keep reading. "OK", she would say, "ten more minutes". The ten minutes would turn into an hour.
Ruth Hertlein leaves behind two sons, five grand-children, and four great-grandchildren.
Mrs. Hertlein was my teacher at Hilltop Elementary School in Olivette Missouri. My fondest memory of her was the 15 minutes she devoted to reading classic novels to the class. It would take months to get through one book.
Sometimes, in the middle of exciting parts, we would plead with her to keep reading. "OK", she would say, "ten more minutes". The ten minutes would turn into an hour.
Ruth Hertlein leaves behind two sons, five grand-children, and four great-grandchildren.
Sometimes, in the middle of exciting parts, we would plead with her to keep reading. "OK", she would say, "ten more minutes". The ten minutes would turn into an hour.
Ruth Hertlein leaves behind two sons, five grand-children, and four great-grandchildren.
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