From the New Jersey 



State Board of 



Architects 



The New Jersey State Board of Architects 

 in its second annual report, 1904, in recom- 

 mendations under the heading of " Books for 

 Study, " makes the following statement indors- 

 ing the International Correspondence Schools' 

 Courses of study: 



"The Board having received numerous 

 inquiries concerning the extent of the prep- 

 aration necessary to fit one to engage in an 

 examination for a certificate to practice archi- 

 tecture in the State, it has been thought best 

 that the following information be issued. 



"The Boa d recommends, where it is pos- 

 sible, that the student complete a full course 

 in architecture at some well-known university 

 or other institution of learning. A diploma 

 of graduation supplemented by a proper 

 amount of experience is sufficient evidence to 

 the Board that the applicant for a certificate 

 is worthy of one and that the formal exami- 

 nation may be waived. 



"The Board realizes that to many this is 

 impossible and to such it can recommend the 

 Courses of study conducted through the mails 

 by the International Correspondence Schools, 

 Scranton, Pa. Any one who has taken one 

 of these Courses will be well prepared to pass 

 the Board's examination." 



16 



