The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-01-16
MEETING OF STATE
ARCHITECTS BOARD
Pensacola Was Represented at Jack
sonvilIe by Walker Willis and
w. G. Frederic.

/ Pensacola was represented at tn,
meetings Of the Florida state board o.
architects, the Florida chapter OF the
/ American Institute of Architects, ans
l the Florida Association of Architects
at a meeting of those organization:
@held in Jacksonville during the pas
week Walker L. Willis was placed or
the executive board of the state chap.
| ter of the American institute or Arch
/ fleets, and made second vice president
| of the Florida association. w. C
Frederic was also in attendance at The
meeting, as member Of the state board
| Following is the report of the meet
! ings, as taken from the Times Unior
| of Jacksonville:
| The Florida state board of archi-
tects; the Florida Chapter of the
American Institute of Architects met
| in Jacksonville yesterday, with a rep
resentative attendance from all parts
Of the state, including Miami, Tampa
| Orlando, Pensacola, st. Augustine and
Jacksonville.
The Florida state board of archi-
tects is holding a three day session
meeting In the office of Il. A. Ehmann
on East Bay street. for the purpose of
holding class examinations and acting
upon applications for state licenses.
There are seven taking the class ex-
aminations. and about six more
applying for licenses, these being
architects located in other states who
are supervising work in Florida. The
exaruination will be over on Saturday
when results will be announced.
The Florida state board includes
George l. Pheifer, Miami, president;
E. A. Ehrman, Jacksonville, secretary
treasurer; b. c. Bonfoey. Tampa:
Murray S. King, Orlando, and w. c.
Frederic, Pensacola.
The Florida chapter of the American
Institute of Architects held it's annual
meeting yesterday morning in the Of
flee of the, secretary, Miss II. c. Do
Gier, those in attendance including
George l.. Pheifer, of Lemon City; f.
o. Adams, Jr. of Tampa; Walker D.
Willis, of Pensacola; H. J. Klutho. NJ.
C. Greeley and v. Earl Mark, of Jack
sonville.
Following reports of officers, and
discussion of some matters of especial
interest, election of officers for the
ensuing year was held as follows
President, Mellen c. Greeley, Jack
sonville.
First vice president, Murray King, of
Orlando.
Secretary Miss H. C. Dozier, Jack
sonville.
w. De Garno. new member of execu-
tive committee.
Walker D. Willis, of Pensacola,
elected to executive committee to fill
place Of NJ. C. Greeley, named presi-
dent.
The Florida Association of Archi-
tects IN annual session yesterday heard
reports of officers and committees,
elected officers, and heard discussions
on many points OF vital interest to the
profession. 49,.
Officers for 1922 include:
President, F. Q. Adams, Jr., of Tam
Pc.
Vice president, Fred A. Henderich, of
ST. Augustine.
Second rice president, Walker D.
Willis, Of Pensacola.
Secretary W. S. Shaw, Of
st. Petersburg.
Those in attendance at the sessions
included f, o. Adams. Jr., OF Tampa,
George L. Pfeffer, of Lemon City; w
Frederic, OF Pensacola; Walker D.
Wills, of Pensacola; William s.
Shaw, of st. Petersburg; and Jackson
vile architects. including r. A. Benja-
min, E. A. Ehmann, Mellen c. Greeley
H. ]. Klutno. W Earl Mark, NJ. Marsh
jefferson d. Powell, LIE Roy Sheftall
Joseph r. Walsh, and others.
Following brief business sessions,
the members of the Florida chapter
OF the american Institute of Archi-
tects held joint lup1heon meeting III
the chamber Of commerce followed by
a joint session when problems of in
terest were informally discussed.
Mr.. Pfeiffer and Mr.. Adams spoke at
the luncheon meeting. the talk by Mr..
Pfeiffer on revision OF the building
code Of the different cities was of es-
peciai interest TO all.
During the afternoon there was dis
cussion OF methods of competition, and
the majority We're against all competi-
ton for commercial purposes, and this
practice will discouraged unless re-
Enumeration is provided for the sub
mttted work.
The question OF publicity and the
educational and civic work which
should be undertaken by this body was
ably presented from many angles. The
need for harmony in the work
throughout the state was stressed,
and committees were urged to coop
crate tor the good OF the whole organi-
zation The civic and educational
work was emphasized and suggestions
were made for activity OF the archi-
tects throughout the state along civic
lines.
MOI mo MAN CI ApCEn