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Updated: June 28, 2025
And Bob Endress was such a nice boy. Nancy decided that her first good opinion of him, formed when she had seen him wading in the millpond after water-lilies, was correct. He was gentlemanly, frank, and as jolly as could be. She remembered very well now that she had heard various other girls at Pinewood Hall talk of Bob Endress. He was some distant connection of the haughty Grace Montgomery.
The boys and girls had a most delightful time even Nancy enjoyed it, although she, like most of the freshmen, played wallflower a good part of the time. Nancy saw Bob Endress, but merely to bow to. He seemed always to have his "hands full" with the older girls, or with Grace Montgomery and her satellites. But Nancy's mind lingered upon boys very little.
Of course, Nancy was only a young girl in her first year at Pinewood Hall; and Bob Endress was quite three years her senior. Even Corinne Pevay and Carrie Littlefield showed interest in Bob, although he was only a junior at Dr. Dudley's school. The girls had so many interests among themselves on the ice, however, that they did not seek the boys' society. Besides, this was not altogether approved.
That the committee has examined the charter of said institution with care, and finds it necessary to recommend that the president thereof be instructed to make arrangements for holding a meeting of all its trustees. 4. That Messrs. Hoffmeier and Endress see to it that such a meeting be held. 5.
Rutger's money went with him to that place, which, it was understood, would go to whatever place Dr. Milledoller would go. C. F. L. Endress Denounces Form of Concord. Among the better class of Lutherans prominent in the Pennsylvania Synod during the decades immediately preceding and following the year 1800 were such men as J. B. Schmucker, H. A. Muhlenberg, Lochman, Probst, and Endress.
"Don't ask me! I can't keep run of all Dr. Dudley's boys," laughed Miss Pevay. "Well, I hope Bob Endress has come. He's certainly one nice boy," cried another of the seniors. "Why! he's only a child!" drawled another young lady. "If he is back this fall it is only to begin his junior year." "I don't care," said Corinne. "He really is a nice boy. I agree with Mary."
Nor did it trouble the boys from the Academy, either; they were all glad to move up river for their ice sports. Hockey was a favorite game of the boys, and Nancy one afternoon watched a match game between the crack team of the Academy and one made up of lads from Clintondale. Bob Endress captained the school team and, Nancy thought, covered himself with glory.
I know not whether any other divine in the Lutheran Church in America ever read it except Muhlenberg and Lochman. But I will cleave to my beloved Bible, and hereby it shall remain. Amen." Rev. Probst Defending Union. The Lutheran Observer, September, 1881, from whose columns we quoted the statements above concerning Dr. Endress, continues: Rev.
She danced with other girls and had quite as good a time, she was sure, as she should have had had Bob Endress danced every number with her. So passed the winter and the spring, and the Easter holidays came. Nancy had received a very prettily-worded invitation from Jennie's mother to spend these with them.
That a committee be appointed by both synods, who shall conjointly prepare a plan setting forth how this institution can be best adapted to the accomplishment of the purpose aforementioned. The above report was received with general favor, and Messrs. Schmucker, Lochman, Geissenhainer, Sr., Endress, and Muhlenberg were appointed the committee provided for in section five of the report."
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