CLASS OF 1911
In his perusal of the Congregationalist, good old Chet Butts discovered the following item of news about Ernest Morrill: "Rapid City Church Fortunate in Services of Rev. and Mrs. E. E. Morrill.
"Rev. Ernest E. Morrill, who began his pastorate at Rapid City, S. D., last month, received his bachelor's degree at Dartmouth in 1911 and graduated from Hartford Seminary in 1915. He then served four years as director of religious education in local churches and gave two years to missionary work in India. He was then pastor in Millbury, Mass., 1921-23; at Westerly, R. 1., 1923-26; and before going to Rapid City, closed a three-year pastorate at Antigo, Wis. During his leadership at Antigo the church membership was largely increased and the work of religious education greatly strengthened. Mr. and Mrs. Morrill are both graduates of the Hartford School of Pedagogy and are very successful in the leadership of youth. Both have taught in the Wisconsin summer conferences for young people, and Mrs. Morrill has had charge of the dramatics at both the Northland and Green Lake Conferences. The Rapid City church is strategically located for the sort of leadership that Mr. and Mrs. Morrill are ready and willing to give."
In the Dartmouth College Club Bulletin of January, 1930, appeared this voluntary testimonial:
"For a quiet little sort of a guy, Wee Kimball seems to be stirring up some excitement among insurance circles. According to an article in an insurance paper recently Mr. Kimball has just snagged, for his firm, the casualty insurance for a considerable group of department stores, a piece of business that is causing loud ululations among some of the local boys."
An announcement from the president of the Technical Economist Corporation of 122 East 42 St., New York city, states that the firm takes pleasure in announcing that Alfred A. Hormel, formerly with Mr. George F. Hardy, is now associated with his organization.
A card from Warren Sullivan indicates that he is manager of the bank stock department of McClure, Jones and Company, 115 Broadway, New York city.
Another bit of news which appeared in the last issue of the New Hampshire Manufacturer may appear to relate largely to a man's business, yet it is not in the least an advertisement. The quotation is given herewith.
"The French and Heald Company of Milford, N. H., is to be congratulated on the reputation for its merchandise, which in combination with good salesmanship placed on their books the largest single order ever received by the concern. It is from the John Wanamaker Company for the bedroom furniture for the new Manhattan Towers.
"The Milford factory is to supply all the beds, chests, night tables, hanging mirrors, and other pieces for 600 bedrooms. Three styles of furniture will be supplied, Colonial, Queen Anne, and Modernistic. Deliveries will begin about February 1, and the entire order will be completed by April 1.
"The Manhattan Towers will contain a Congregational church as well as a first class hotel. Emory D. Heald secured the order in New York, where he was in consultation with the designers and decorators of the Wanamaker company.
"While in New York, Mr. Heald was a guest of A. M. Gutterson, manager of the Prince George Hotel, and dined with Mr. and Mrs. Gutterson and E. L. Kittredge at an informal Milford reunion."
Secretary, PROF. Hanover, N. H.
