Identifier: architectenginee11935sanf (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

View Book Page: Book Viewer
About This Book: Catalog Entry
View All Images: All Images From Book
Click here to view book online to see this illustration in context in a browseable online version of this book.

Text Appearing Before Image:
RATIONS 16 Rising and McGuInness, Architects JEFFERSON HIGH SCHOOL, LOS ANGELES 17 Morgan, Walls and Clements, Architects EXPERIMENTAL SCHOOL, LOS ANGELES 18 Richard J. Neutra, Architect VENICE HIGH SCHOOL, LOS ANGELES 18 John C. Austin and Frederic M. Ashley, Architects ROOSEVELT SCHOOL, SANTA MONICA 20 Marsh, Smith and Powell, Architects SAN PEDRO HIGH SCHOOL, LOS ANGELES 21 Office of Gordon Kaufmann, Architects PORTFOLIO OF SKETCHES BY EDWARD GEHRKE 25-33 DEPARTMENT STORE BUILDING FOR SEARS, ROEBUCK COMPANY ... 35 NImmons, Carr and Wright, ArchitectsTERMITE PICTURES 44-47 Published monthly by THE ARCHITECT AND ENGINEER, INC., 621 Foxcroft Building, SanFrancisco. California. W. J. L. Kierulff, President and Manager; Fredk. W. Jones, Vice-President: L. B. Penhorwood, Secretary. New York Representative, The Spencer Young Com-pany, 299 Madison Ave., New York City. Subscriptions, United States and Pan-American,$4.00 a year; single copy, $ .60. Canada and foreign countries, $6.00 a year.
Text Appearing After Image:
CJ THE CAMPANILE. UNIVERSITY OF CALIFORNIA, BERKELEYCONTE CRAYON BY EDWARD GEHRKE \Jljickltect & ENGINEER February, 1935 Many San Francisco Homes SadRelics of the Jig-saw Age SAN FRANCISCO, like many othercities, is suffering from its dissipationof the late nineties, now termed the•Jig Saw Age. One has only to gothrough the Mission or Western AdditionDistricts to find hundreds of blocks ofthese obsolete houses and flats, most ofthem on twenty-five foot lots, some evenwith two sets of flats on a single lot andall crowded together. Very little has beendone to these buildings since their unfor-tunate conception, except, possibly an oc-casional patch to a roof or an outside coatof paint, maybe once in every five years.Yet these districts, due to their location,chmate, and transportation facilities, arethe choicest housing locations of the city.Since this Jig Saw Age there hasbeen a gradual but tremendous changein our American standard of living. Theautomobile has taken its place in

Note About Images