Identifier: architectenginee7022sanf (find matches)
Title: Architect and engineer
Year: 1905 (1900s)
Authors:
Subjects: Architecture Architecture Architecture Building
Publisher: San Francisco : Architect and Engineer, Inc
Contributing Library: San Francisco Public Library
Digitizing Sponsor: San Francisco Public Library

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s had plans pre-pared by Architect Henry Shermund,Hearst building, San Francisco, for afive-story concrete apartment house onthe north-west corner of Sth avenue andFulton street, San Francisco, to cost$130,000. * * * Building for Santa Clara College. Working diawings are being completedby Architect John J. Donovan, Pacificbuilding, Oakland, for a three-story rein-forced concrete science building, 59 x 160,with terra cotta tile roof and white ce-ment exterior, for Santa Clara college.Co.st of the structure is estimated atfl50,000. * * * San Jose Lodge Building. The San Jose Knights of Columbus willcon.struct an $85,000 .store and lodgebuilding from plans by Architect Leo J.Devlin, Pacific building, San Francisco. 110 THE ARCHITECT AND ENGINEER Distinction for San Francisco Bay ACSTIX WHITTLESEY, whose pencil(hawing is reproduced on this pageby courtesy of Pencil Points, is aSan Francisco boy, at present a memberof the staff of Mr. Bertram GrosvenorGoodhues office in the East. His earh-
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Pencil Sketch. Carmona. by Austin Whittlesley. training was with his father, Mr. CharlesF. Whittlesey, and other architects inSan Francisco, including Mr. LewisP. Hobart. Young Whittlesey earlyreached the conclusion that Mr. Goodhuewas the only man who could give him thetraining in architecture he wi.shed and hejourneyed to New York when he wastwenty years old with the fixed purposeof entering Mr. Goodhues office. It was,however, two years before Mr. Goodhuewould take him on, and in the meantimehe worked in the various architectural of-fices in New York and for a time inCleveland, O. For the past seven yearsMr. Whittlesey has been wth Mr. Good-hue, excepting the time he spent in thearmy and in traveling abroad. He wonthe Le Brun Traveling Scholarship in1916 and elected to go to Spain and NorthAfrica to study. Both in San Francisco and in NewYork, Mr. Whittlesey belonged to atel-ieis, following the course of the Beaux-Arts Institute of Design. The exampleand criticisms of a number of h

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