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II THE TECHNOLOGY REVIEW

¡Harold B. Richmond '14, as President of the Radio Manufacturers' Association.

Promoted
¡GEORGE R. NORTON '07, in March 1930 to be General Manager and Treasurer of Eaton, Crane and Pike Company of California, a corporation associated with Eaton. Crane and Pike Company of Pittsfield, Mass., paper manufacturers.

Elected
¡WILLIAM H. BASSETT '91, to the Presidency of the American Institute of Mining and Metallurgical Engineers. Mr. Bassett was the winner of the Institute's James Douglas gold medal in 1926 for his work in the metallurgical field. 

Attended
¡PROFESSOR F. G. KEYES, Head of the Department of Chemistry, the World Power Conference in Berlin, June 16 to 25. 
¡KARL A. PAULY '96, the World Power Conference.
¡OSCAR C. MERRILL '05, the World Power Conference. Mr. Merrill, chairman of the American Committee, led his party to this conference in Berlin. GEORGE I. RHODES '05, also attended and presented a paper on "Transmission and Storage of Gaseous Fuels."

Appointed
¡EUGENE C. HULTMAN '96, to be Police Commissioner of Boston. This appointment is a great honor because since the recent Garrett investigation, the unsatisfactory condition of the Boston Police Department were exposed, which showed the need of the highest possible grade of man to clear up the situation. 
¡LOUIS S. CATES '02, to the Presidency of the Phelps-Dodge Corporation in the place of Walter Douglas, resigned. Mr. Cates resigned as Vice-President of the Utah Copper Company to accept the Presidency of this corporation.
¡WELTON A. SNOW '14, to be assistant resident manager of the 37,000 acre cotton plantation of the Goodyear Tire and Rubber Company near Phoenix, Ariz. Mr. Snow was former city manager of Miami, Fla.
¡THEODORE C. JEWETT '16, to be Vice-President of the Larkin Company, Inc., of Buffalo, N.Y.

Deaths
¡Reports have come to The Review since the last issue of the decease of the following: 
¡JOSEPH S. EMERSON '74, on May 16 in Honolulu. Since his retirement in 1903, he devoted many years to conchology, and his valuable shell collection was presented to the Bishop Museum a few months prior to his death. He was also the author of various papers on Hawaiian history and lore.
¡Arthur D. Hopps '76, on January 16 at Lamoille, Ill. For many years he raised cattle for the Chicago stockyards, abandoning enginnering as a carrer.
¡William Emery Nickerson '76, on June 5 at his home in Boston, Mass. Mr. Nickson was widely known as an inventor, and especially for making the GIllette Safety Razor and Blades. He had been a generous benefactor to Technology, Boston University, and other community interests.
¡George W. Patterson '87, on May 22 at Ann Arbor, Mich. He was an Associate Dean of the Colleges of Engineering and Architecture of the University of Michigan, President of the First National Bank of Ann Arbor until a year ago, and director of several railroads.
¡John Cotton Clapp '93, on May 16, at his home in Dorchester, Mass. He was an architect associated, at various times, with well known architectural offices in New York and Boston. He was a member of the Boston Society of Architects, of the American Institute of Architects, and of the Dorchester Tercentenary Committee.
¡William E. Evans '93, on January 11. He was an engineer until his retirement in 1912 on account of sickness.
¡Joseph C. Noblit '93, on February 2. He was President of the Philadelphia Fire Retardant Company, Inc., from the time of its incorporation in 1918 until his death.
¡J. Gray Estey '94, on May 20 at Brattleboro, Vt. He was President of the Estey Organ Company in Brattleboro.
¡George E. Merryweather '96, on Jun 8, at Cleveland, Ohio. Mr. Merryweather was one of the Corporation nominees in 1925, Vice-President of the Alumni Association 1927-1929, and Vice-President of the Technology Clubs Associated in 1928. Up until his death, he was President of the Motch and Merryweather Machinery Company of Cleveland.
¡Frank D. Warren '00, on May 5, at his home in Newton Highlands, Mass. He was President of the Warren Engineering Corporation of Boston.
¡Charles S. Lawson '02, at Pittsburgh, sometime last fall. He was located in Pittsburgh with the Westinghouse Company of many years, although nothing has been heard from him at his Class headquarters for nearly twenty years.
¡Leonard T. Bushnell '05, on April 7, at Seattle, Wash. Until quite recently he had been connected with the Rockwood Sprinkler Company, serving as Secretary and Treasurer, and later as Manager. He was also a director of this company.
¡Kenneth Greenleaf '11, on April 5 in Detroit, Mich. Seven years ago Mr. Greenleaf organized and became President of Greenleaf, Inc., specializers in automobile accessories, now the second largest of its kind not only in Detroit but in the state of Michigan.
¡William Kirkpatrick, Jr. '24, early in January. He was killed in an airplane crash in northern Connecticut. 
¡Joseph E. Lockwood '24, sometime last July. He was shot and killed near Gorgas, Ala. 
¡Laurence E. Harris '27, on March 9. He contracted malaria while in the employ of the United Fruit Company in Armuelles, R. P.
¡Elmer F. Knight '26, on April 24, at Orange, Mass. Previous to his long illness at eleven months, he was with the New York Telephone Company. 
¡The following appreciation of Professor Linus Faunce '77 was prepared by C. Frank Allen '72. "We mourn the loss of Professor Linus Faunce. As a teacher he was skilled in his subject and wise in understanding the qualities of his students. He had long been a resident of West Roxbury and had his share in its activities, as in the Citizens Association and the Highland Club. In the parish, he was a member of the Unitarian Club, and of this chapter of the Laymens League from its beginning. He had served as chairman and for twelve years had been a member of the standing committee of the church. He also did faithful and efficient service as chairman of the building committee for the construction of the present church building, as well as the older parish house long used as church. 
¡"Ian an unusual degree he was devoted to his family. Of unquestioned integrity, he held the respect of his friends and associates. Theodore Parker Chapter wishes to extend to the family its heartfelt sympathy." 

Errata
¡The Review wishes to correct the statement made in the April issue to the effect that Henry C. Morris '00 was chairman of the American Engineering Council. Mr. Morris was made chairman of the committee on Engineering and Allied Technical Professions of the American Engineering Council. 
¡It was also in order to correct the erroneous statement, derived from the 1905 notes, that Percy G. Hill '05 is Vice-President of the Western Union Telegraph Company. He is a special engineer for the company.

Transcription Notes:
NOT FINISHED YET: start transcribing at J. Gray Estey in the second column Copy and paste this: ¡ for the bullet points on the paper.