Texas Architect Is the Official Publication of the Texas Society of Architects

Total Page:16

File Type:pdf, Size:1020Kb

Texas Architect Is the Official Publication of the Texas Society of Architects May/June 1979 In this issue Vo Lif")e 29 Desg., Number 3 Aust•al an Arch lecture Texas Alter"at ve Arch tectu•e El Paso New Texas Fe lows Architect Ludowici-Celadon offers claY. roof tile in more shapes, sizes, textures and colors than any other company in the world. The unique variety of our cl,1y tiles is highly adapt<1blc lo m,,ny differenl building ,1pplic..,1linns. We arc experiencing ,1 ren.iis sancc for cl,1y roofs. ·r here is ,1 revival of Lh is durable roofing material among c1rchilecls and builders across the country. They recognize the value of the Ludowici roof system in which vitrified clay tile is a lasting armor against sun, snow, wind and rain ... defying not only tem perature but decay and erosion Owners can enjoy both versatile service and significant energy savings for their con­ structions with our products. We are proud to produce f01 discriminating architects, build ers, and owners a timeless pro duct, a masterful variety of lilt", for traditional, modern and in­ novative architecture. Create a masterpiece. J\n architectural expression that is succinctly individual and one that will defy the passage of time. For further information, write or call : LUDOWICI-CELADON Division of CSC, lncorporatc<l 201 North Talman Chicago, IL 60612 • (312) 722-7700 Circle 1 on Reader Inquiry Card Americana Earth Gray Mission Granada Flash Williamsburg Forest Green All you need It lhe ~~ Lights? Westinghouse Open Office Office System. Lighting isn't attached to the building: The traditional office wasn't it's part of the system. Since you don't designed for change SO: what happens have to rewire, rearranging lighting can when you have to add people or equip­ be done quickly and easily. ment or make organizational changes? As your business changes or grows, you You have to move "permanent" walls, need an office that can keep pace. recut carpet. rearrange overhead lighting, It's flexibility like this that can make rewire, and reroute heating, ventilating your business more productive by saving and air-conditioning ductwork. you time. And pay from $6 to $25 per square And more profitable by saving you foot to do it all. money. With the Westinghouse Open Office, you can do the same job for less than 75¢ per square foot. And do it faster, with minimum @ Westinghouse ASD disruption. No need to tear down walls; you simply rearrange panels. And no Open Offtce System need to move heating, ventilating and Making more people more productive air-conditioning ductwork . in less space at lower cost. Texas Dealers Austin: Rockford Business Interiors, 5524 West Bee Caves, Austin 78746, 512/327-3417 Corpus Christi: Texas Office Supply, 3411 Leopard, Corpus Christi 78408, 512/884·5511 Dallas: Silverthorne Corp., 14330 Midway, Suite 211 , Dallas 75234, 214/387-1081 Houston: Office Furniture Inc., 9949 Harwin, Houston 77036, 7131784·9401 Crrc:e 2 on Reader lnqu,r; C:1rd Lubbock: Hester's Office Center, 1420 Texas Ave., Lubbock 79401, 806/762-5291 San Antonio: Newman Office Products Co., 401 N. Main, San Antonio 78205, 512/ 222-9576 Contents Viewpoint: Texas Architect is the official publication of The Texas Society of Architects. TSA is the official or­ Beauty vs. Interest ....... 11 ganization of the Texas Region of the American In­ Introducing a revamped guest-editorial stitute or Architects. page, which henceforth will be a pe­ Larry Paul Fuller .. .. ... .. Editor riodic department in Texas Architect Michael McCullar .. Associate Editor featuring guest viewpoints and observa­ John Lash Advertising Director Sandy Otey Circulation Manager tions concerning the built environment, Hyder Joseph Brown, A IA . Editorial Consultant the profession of architecture and the Contributing Editors quality of /ife in Texas. David Braden, FAIA, James Coote, Clovis Heim­ ,ath, FAIA, Peter Papademetriou, David Wood­ cock Editorial Policy Committee In the News .. .... ... .... 12 Larry Good, Chairman, David Brown;ng, Ben Cani­ zaro, Jack Craycroft, Bronson Dorsey, Dennis Felix, Craig Kennedy, Mort Levy, Jack Meek, About this Issue ..... ..... 19 Barry Weiner Texas Architect is published six times yearly by the Texas Society of Architects, 2121 Austin National Design ............. ...... 20 Rank Tower, Congress al Sixth, Austin, Texas 78701. Editor Larry Paul Fuller explores the Telephone: 512/ 478-7386. Subscription price is $8.00 nature of design in a broad-ranging per year for addresses within the continental United discourse on what it is, what makes it States excepting Hawaii and Alaska. Editorial contributions, correspondence, and ad\'er­ good or bad, what all it entails, how it tising ma1erial invited by the editor. Usually, no pay· pervades our lives. Plus, a look at design ment will be made for articles. Publisher gives per­ trends in Texas, including interviews mission for reproduction of all or part of editorial with leading Texas designers. material herein if publication credit is given Texas Architect and the author wben indicated. Publica1ions which normally pay for articles are requested to give consideration to the author of reproduced byline Australian Architecture: feature material. A Texas Counterpart ....... 28 Appcarnnce, of names and pictures of products Lawrence Speck, assistant professor of and services in either editorial or advertising does architecture at The University of Texas not constitute an endorsement of same by either the at Austin, draws from a year spent Texas Society of Architects or the American Institute of Archilecls. Nor docs edilorial comment necessarily recently in Australia as a Fulbright Fel­ reflect an official opinion of either organizalion. low to compare the remarkably parallel TSA Officers development of architecture in Texas George Loving, FAIA, Abilene ..... President and Australia, our geographic counter­ Boone Powell, San Antonio ... President-Elect Vice-President part halfway around the world. Bob Garland, El Paso Lee Roy Hahnfeld, Fort Worth Vice-President ]\fort Levy, Houston ... Vice-President James Meyer, Richardson Vice-President Student Activities Center ...... 40 Daniel Ogden, McAllen . .. Vice-President The Houston firm Caudill Rowlett Scott James R. Rucker, Wichita Falls .. ...... Secretary designs an innovative air-supported Nancy R. McAdams, Austin .. ...... Treasurer structure for the University of Santa Jay W. Barnes, FAIA, Austin . AJA Regional Director Clara in California, one of JO coequal Theodore S. Maffiu, Jr., FAIA, winners in TSA's 1978 Design Awards Palestine . AJA Regional Director Program. Pat Spillman, F AJA, Dallas . AIA Regional Director P reston M. Bollon, FAIA, Houston . Immediate Past President Alternative Architecture Des Taylor, Austin . Executive Vice-President TSA. Board of Dir ectors Comes to El Paso .......... 42 1\1. R. Newberry Abilene Chapter On the Cover: A report 011 El Paso architect Geo/frey Chuck Croft Austin Chapter Wright's introduction to West Texas of Duane Cote Brazos Chaptcr "Design" design by Corpus Chri,ti Chapter the conti1111ally experimental "Light­ Donald Greene Dennis Felix, co­ fame, A. Clu1ts Dallas Chapter ordinator of sign­ weight Tension Structure," pioneered by W. E. Ku)kendall Et Paso Chapter agel graphic design German architect Frei Otto. Robert Le!\Jond Fon Worth Chapter Kenneth Bentsen, FAIA Houston Chapter at Caudill Rowlett Calvin Walker Lower Rio Grande Valley Chapter Scott (CRS) in Tom Mills Lubbock Chapter Houston, executed New Texas Fellows . ......... 44 Carroll Sinclair Northeast Texas Chapter James Dockery San Antonio Chapter Brief career profiles 011 I 1 Texas archi­ with the firm's Computer Aided Draft­ D. Rex Goode Southeast Texas Chap1er A IA ing (CAD) system by its manager Dave tects elected this year to the Col- Darrell Fleming Texas Panhandle Chapter Hughey. Pictured above is the system's lege of Fellows. John Dudley \Vaco Chapter central processing unit. Kcnnelh Fields West Texas Chapter J. G. Dixon. Jr. Wichita Falls Chapter Susan Dieterich Association of Letters ... ...... ......... 72 Student Chapters/ AIA May/June 1979 3 THE NICHOLAS CLAYTON AWARDS PROGRAM, The Alfred C. Glassel! School of Art "Clean and uncompromised . .. an ironic. opposite energy conseNation solution to more opaque buildings . .. stands with both strength and modesty at the same time ... strong interior including stark central space should respond well to artwork d isplayed within it." John Sealy Hospital, South Addition "Ambitious and strong ... towers and recesses reflect an energy consciousness .. form allows light pene­ tration to interi or public spaces." EXCELLENCE IN DESIGN WITH MASONRY The Alfred C. Glassel! School of Art in Houston has been bestowed the Nicholas Clayton Award for outstanding masonry design. Architect: S. I. Morris Associates; Owner: The Museum of Fine Arts, Houston; Contractor: McGregor Construction Company; Mason Contractor: McGregor Construction Company. The architectural firm selected glass block masonry construction for its ap­ pearance, low maintenance and energy conserving characteristics. The building is a two-level structure Colonial Park Recreation Center with an enclosed area of 41.669 square "Handsome composition of form derived feet. Ground floor functions include a from its programatic elements. not applied two-story exhibition space enclosed by a or arbitrary sources ... careful detailing of continuous skylight above. brick." A jury of five members of The Boston Society of Architects also designated three buildings to receive awards for Excellence in Design with Masonry: The John Sealy Hospital, South Addition,
Recommended publications
  • Raiford Stripling Honored by Texas A&M
    Cite Fall 1983 3 Citelines ffi Big Cite Beat Raiford Stripling High-rise m- Speculation on what might have caused the damage that Hurricane Alicia inflicted on the curtain walls of two of downtown Honored by Texas A&M Apartment Planned Houston's flashier new buildings is rife. One for San Antonio's Houston architect is confident that he knows Raiford Stripling, the 72-year-old San Augustine ar- the answer, however; "That's just what hap- chitect best known for his restoration and preservation pens when you put a green one next to a work, was honored at a symposium held in San An- RiverWalk pink one." tonio on 10 September called "Texas: A Sense of Place, A Spirit of Independence." The symposium m- Helmut J arm kicked off the Houston De- was sponsored by Texas A&M University, the Uni- Arrow Associates, the architecture and urban-design sign Center's series of public lectures by versity of Texas Institute of Texan Cultures, the Texas firm organized by Cyrus Wagner, currently has in celebrated designers on 23 August before a Committee for the Humanities, and the National En- design a 19-slory condominium apartment tower, to packed house in Greenway Plaza. Climaxing dowment for the Humanities. be called The Riverton. for downtown San Antonio. the talk was J a h n ' s presentation of the mul- Located at West Market and Navarro streets, the tiple alternatives he developed for the design Stripling, who is registered as Texas Architect No. building will also face the RiverWalk just across the of the Southwest Center, which, like the Hous- 198, directed the restoration of Mission Espiritu Santo San Antonio River from La Villita.
    [Show full text]
  • CRS Center for Leadership and Management in the Design and Construction Industry College of Architecture, Texas A&M University
    CRS Center for Leadership and Management in the Design and Construction Industry College of Architecture, Texas A&M University 2007 Annual Report CRS Center Board of Directors Dr. Mark Clayton, Interim Head, Department of Architecture John Only Greer, FAIA, Wallie E. Scott Professorship Dr. Joe Horlen, Head, Department of Construction Science Dr. Robert Johnson, AIA, Director, CRS Center and Thomas A. Bullock Chair Dr. Sarel Lavy, Assistant Professor, Department of Construction Science and Associate Director, CRS Center Thomas McKittrick, FAIA, Representative of the Founders of CRS J. Thomas Regan, Dean, College of Architecture Dr. Mardelle Shepley, William M. Peña Professorship and Director of the Center for Health Systems & Design CRS Center Staff Susie Billings, Administrative Assistant Carlos Nome, Graduate Assistant Table of Contents A TIB BY BILL CAUDILL – IN REMEMBRANCE OF TOM BULLOCK.......................................... 3 A TIB BY BILL CAUDILL – IN REMEMBRANCE OF HERB PASEUR........................................... 4 MISSION ................................................................................................................................... 5 CRS CENTER BACKGROUND.................................................................................................... 6 CRS CENTER ADMINISTRATIVE STRUCTURE.......................................................................... 7 ADMINISTRATIVE CHANGES................................................................................................... 8 CONTRIBUTIONS
    [Show full text]
  • Archone 1-04 (Page 1)
    Aggie constructors Architecture Ranch Stacell remembered place 1st in annual Texas A&M University Press ASC competition Faculty consider “The CRS Team and the Business of Architecture” For the second time in three 16-acre spread years, a team of graduate Edited by Jonathan King and Philip PAID construction science stu- The college has set Langdon with a foreword by Ronald TEXAS 77843 U.S. POSTAGE Skaggs, 2002 PERMIT NO. 215 NON PROFIT ORG. NON PROFIT dents from Texas A&M aside $1 million to COLLEGE STATION placed first in the nation in a develop a 16-acre par- Since the end of the Second World archone. challenging construction cel of land at A&M’s War, few firms have influenced the management competition Riverside Campus ten- practice of architecture as much as WINTER 2004 sponsored by the tatively dubbed the Caudill Rowlett Scott, or CRS. This book about CRS Associated Schools of “Architecture Ranch.” fills an important gap in architectural history by COLLEGE OF ARCHITECTURE Construction. On Nov. 8, several fac- exploring the ways architects of the mid-20th century Cambodian Land Mine Museum developed methods that allowed professionals to ana- The event, held February ulty visited the site as @ TEXAS A&M UNIVERSITY Students construct ‘Pet Palaces’ lyze projects analytically and systematically rather Richard Fitoussi, founder of the Cambodian 2003 in Reno, Nevada, part of a daylong char- Land Mine Museum Relief Fund (CLMMRF) On Nov. 22 more than 300 Texas A&M University than relying on the traditional combination of informa- attracted 14 teams from 11 rette aimed at designing tion and intuition.
    [Show full text]
  • 2004 Outstanding Alumni Program
    Outstanding Alumni College of Architecture • Texas A&M University Outstanding Alumni College of Architecture Texas A&M University This is an official publication of the College of Architecture at Texas A&M University. It was published in conjunction with the college’s 2004 Outstanding Alumni Awards. Corrections to the biographical information appearing in this publication may be e-mailed to [email protected], or mailed to Dean’s Office, College of Architecture, 3137 TAMU, College Station, TX 77843-3137. Outstanding Alumni biog- raphies can be accessed online at the college’s Web site: http://archone.tamu.edu. MESSAGE FROM THE DEAN “There is perhaps no greater measure of “a school’s success than for its graduates “to command the respect of those whom “they were prepared to serve.” Each year the College of Architecture at Texas A&M University hosts a special event honoring the many extraordinary former students who over the years have laid the foundation on which the college has built a tradition of excellence through academics and research. The Outstanding Alumni Award is the highest honor the college bestows on its former students. There is perhaps no greater measure of a school’s success than for its graduates to command the respect of those whom they were prepared to serve. The former students we honor this year, as well as those recognized previously, have not only gained the respect of their peers, but have been acclaimed as pioneers in their respective fields. They have advanced their professions with new knowledge wrought through innovation, extraordinary talent, and hard work.
    [Show full text]
  • A Life in Context: Finding Form in Lewis T. May
    A LIFE IN CONTEXT: FINDING FORM IN LEWIS T. MAY by NATALIE A. STACKABLE Presented to the Faculty of the Graduate School of The University of Texas at Arlington in Partial Fulfillment of the Requirements for the Degree of MASTER OF LANDSCAPE ARCHITECTURE THE UNIVERSITY OF TEXAS AT ARLINGTON May 2006 Copyright © by Natalie A. Stackable 2006 All Rights Reserved ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS Lewis T. May so thoughtfully provided his time, project materials and insights which have enabled the creation of this thesis. I would also like to thank Ken Bailey, his studio manager for working with me to schedule visits and interviews and ensuring that I received the necessary information to complete this thesis. I also need to thank his associates who gave of their time: Nancy Fleshman, Verrick Walker, Sandy Lynch, Richard Rome, Van Cox, and M. David Low. Without these folks, it would not have been possible to obtain a full and complete understanding of the many roles and contributions May has made to the field. Additionally, I would like to thank my committee chair, Gary O. Robinette and the other committee members, Dr. Pat Taylor and David Hopman for having faith in my ability to complete the thesis while I resided three hundred miles away from their expertise and guidance. Last, but certainly not least, my husband, Phil, for encouraging me to remain focused and helping me overcome the obstacles I encountered during this process. This exegesis would not have been possible without his support and faith in allowing me to attend the MLA program at the University of Texas at Arlington while he remained back at the homestead in Houston.
    [Show full text]
  • 2009 HIAC Student Profile Book
    CHSD center for health systems & design 2009 HIAC student pro!le book fall semester texas a&m university z college of architecture table of contents career change students 4 luis e. martinez !rst year master of architecture students 6 southern ellis 8 brandon j. johnson 10 erin peavey 12 nidhi setya second year master of architecture students 14 brian d. briscoe 16 moonhwi cho 18 chaojun gu 20 shruti gupta 22 purvashri hatkar 24 nicole m. ho"man 26 dyutima jha 28 yin jiang 30 chinmay patil 32 stephanie schwindel 34 yilin song 36 zhouzhou su 38 nicholas j. thorn 40 jake wagoner 42 haijuan yan third year master of architecture students 44 haifeng pan 46 kashif sayed Ph.D. students 48 samira pasha 50 zhe wang 52 xiaodong xuan 54 rana zadeh 2 center for health systems & design z http://archone.tamu.edu/chsd student health environments association z http://shea.tamu.edu 3 luis e. martinez, MHA 956.235.5132 z [email protected] career change master of architecture student Graduate Research Assistant, Texas A&M Health Science Cen- certi!cate in health systems and design ter, School of Rural Public Health, 07-08. certi!cate in facility management Research Assistant, Texas A&M University, College Station, TX 2006. hometown Nuevo Laredo, Tamaulipas (Mexico). languages English, Spanish. technical skills 8-years of Adobe Creative Suite working expe- rience, excellent at diagramming and sketching, personal best education Master of Health Administration ( 2009) - Texas at hand & colored drawings, excel at presentation delivery, A&M Health Science Center, College Station, TX.
    [Show full text]
  • Texas Architecture Architect Hartco® Impregnated Solid Oak Par­ Easy to Keep Beautiful
    May/lune 1981 In this Issue: Volume 31 Urba11 Desig11: An Overview Number 3 Prospects for Downtown Austi11 Texas $2.25 Urba11 Design in Texas The Town Square Color i11 Texas Architecture Architect Hartco® Impregnated Solid Oak Par­ easy to keep beautiful. All it takes is quet Flooring costs a little more than vacuuming, spraying with our exclu­ carpeting in the beginning. But long sive Spray Shield and buffing. after your client has paid to have that And it's th e only impreg nated carpeting replaced and replaced, oak available with a foam back to add Hartco is still beautiful. Which means comfort underfoot, deaden sound, it's less expensive in th e long run ­ insulate and to act as a superior mois­ perhaps the least expensive floor you tu re barrier. can specify. Cambridge color See Hartco Impregnated and oth­ Tough acrylic is forced deep into er Hartco Solid Oak Parquet Floors at the pores of the oak to make an excep­ these distributors. Phone our Techni­ tionally hard surface that wi ll endure, cal Service Manager at 615 569 8526, even in high-traffic commercial instal­ in Oneida. Solid lations. And the stain goes all the way Or refer to I Oak through the wood, so the color won't Sweet's No. wear off. 9.22/Ti for Parquet Hartco is completely factory-fin­ mo~e infor- Halla> Flooring ished so it's fast and easy to install. And Chesapeake color mat,on, T1 0Cl/\L$rt0ORINOCOMrANY,ONrlDA, TN 3784 I DISTR IBUTOR LIST: Tichenor Company, Inc.
    [Show full text]
  • TA-1971-01.Pdf
    TH TEXAS SOCIETY OF ARCHITECTS VOLUME 21 I JANUARY, 1971 I 0.1 Members of St. Barnabas Epis· 3 copal Church challenged their architects to design a very low budget multl·purpose facility that would not blend in with the monot· onous community. but would stand out and be significant in the life of the commumty. Publications Committee The end result: An outstanding fac· ility with simple lines and detailing, George Loving, Chairman ....Abilene excellent use of materials and a vanety of spaces with pleasing atmosphere. Jeff Corbin .............. Houston The Texas Architect has just Clarence Martin ...... .Wichita Falls completed 1ts twenty-first year Don Jarvis ................ Dallas 7 of contmuous publication. This Harold Box ............... Dallas issue contains the very first index ever Leslie Mabrey ....... Corpus Christi publ1shed of any Texas Architect David Graeber ............ Austin magazine. Many memories will be re· Pat Spillman ............... Dallas called as one glances over the twenty· James Pfluger .........•... Austin one years of subjects and individuals making s1gntficant contributions to the Many thanks to Leland A Gumn of Long· construction mdustry in the state of view and Preston Bolton of Houston who have just completed the1r term of off1ce on Texas. the publications board, Thomas Bullock, FAIA, TSA 48 President, heads the Executive -.~ ' Board of the Texas Society of . ~ Architects in 1971 . • Jim Pfluger ~ Ed1tor Texas Architect Advertisers: p. 6 Otto Coerver Company Inc. p. 47 San Valle T1le K1lns p. 47 Texas Quarries p. 47 Leon Johnston Supply Co. p. 51 Monarch •Marshall Tile p. 50 Mosher Steel Co. TEXAS ARCHITECT SAINT BARNABAS EPISCOPAL CHURCH HOUSTON TEXAS HONOR AWARD • TEXAS ARCHITECTURE 1970 JANUARY, 1971 3 WILLIAM T.
    [Show full text]
  • A Legacy of Leadership the Presidents of the American Institute of Architects 1857–2007
    A Legacy of Leadership The Presidents of the American Institute of Architects 1857–2007 R. Randall Vosbeck, FAIA with Tony P. Wrenn, Hon. AIA, and Andrew Brodie Smith THE AMERICAN INSTITUTE OF ARCHITECTS | WASHINGTON, D.C. The American Institute of Architects 1735 New York Avenue, NW Washington, DC 20006 www.aia.org ©2008 The American Institute of Architects All rights reserved. Published 2008 Printed in the United States of America ISBN 978-1-57165-021-4 Book Design: Zamore Design This book is printed on paper that contains recycled content to suppurt a sustainable world. Contents FOREWORD Marshall E. Purnell, FAIA . i 20. D. Everett Waid, FAIA . .58 21. Milton Bennett Medary Jr., FAIA . 60 PREFACE R. Randall Vosbeck, FAIA . .ii 22. Charles Herrick Hammond, FAIA . 63 INTRODUCTION Tony P. Wrenn, Hon. AIA . 1 23. Robert D. Kohn, FAIA . 65 1. Richard Upjohn, FAIA . .10 24. Ernest John Russell, FAIA . 67 2. Thomas U. Walter, FAIA . .13 25. Stephen Francis Voorhees, FAIA . 69 3. Richard Morris Hunt, FAIA . 16 26. Charles Donagh Maginnis, FAIA . 71 4. Edward H. Kendall, FAIA . 19 27. George Edwin Bergstrom, FAIA . .73 5. Daniel H. Burnham, FAIA . 20 28. Richmond H. Shreve, FAIA . 76 6. George Brown Post, FAIA . .24 29. Raymond J. Ashton, FAIA . .78 7. Henry Van Brunt, FAIA . 27 30. James R. Edmunds Jr., FAIA . 80 8. Robert S. Peabody, FAIA . 29 31. Douglas William Orr, FAIA . 82 9. Charles F. McKim, FAIA . .32 32. Ralph T. Walker, FAIA . .85 10. William S. Eames, FAIA . .35 33. A. Glenn Stanton, FAIA . 88 11.
    [Show full text]
  • CRS Awards List
    Date, Project Name, Award, Awarded By, Project City, Project State ______, General Maxie Hospital, Honorable Mention, Construction Specifications Institutional Award for Excellence in Specifications, Maxie, Texas ______, Paul L. Dunbar Elementary School, Citation, American Association of School Administrators/AIA, Gary, Indiana ______, Paul L. Dunbar Elementary School, Top Award, Better School Design Competition, Gary, Indiana ______, San Angelo Stadium, Award of Merit, Texas Society of Architects, San Angelo, Texas ______, School Administration Building, Award of Merit, Texas Society of Architects, Alvin, Texas ______, Westwood Elementary School, Top Award, Better School Design Competition, Stillwater, Oklahoma 1950, Huston Elementary School, Award of Merit, American Association of School Administrators/AIA, Blackwell, Oklahoma 1951, Westwood Elementary School, Award of Merit, American Association of School Administrators/AIA, Stillwater, Oklahoma 1951, Will Rogers Elementary School, Top Award, School Executive, Stillwater, Oklahoma 1952, Albany Elementary School, Award of Merit, Texas Society of Architects, Albany, Texas 1953, Lamar Junior High School, Top Award, School Executive, Laredo, Texas 1953, Sam Houston Elementary School, Top Award, School Executive, Port Arthur, Texas 1954, Norman High School, First Honor Award, American Institute of Architects, Norman, Oklahoma 1955, A&M Consolidated High School, First Honor Award, Texas Society of Architects, College Station, Texas 1955, A&M Consolidated High School, Honorable Mention, Better
    [Show full text]
  • Architect Practice Across the River NO
    In this issue: El Paso Portrait Texas Downtown Spruce-Up Discovering Henry Trost Shangri-la on the Border Architect Practice Across the River NO. 5 VOL. 27 SEPT. / OCT. 1977 Contents Editorial .......... 3 Tuas Archlttct Is the official pubhcauon of TM Teus Society of Architects. TSA Is the off1c1al Of El Paso Portrait . .. 7 pniutlon of the Tcxu Rca,on of the American I• El Paso. A look into tire City of the stituce of Archalects. 0a Taylor Editor-in OW Sun-its myt/rs, problems, present, Larry Paul Fuller Mana11111 f.dllOf past and future, and its style, arc/ri­ Ste,cn Mc8rcar1y Auodale f.dllOf ttcturally and otherwise. John Lash AdvenJslna DutCtcM Hyder Joseph Brown, AIA Editorial Con111lt8111 Downtown Spruce-Up 15 Editorial l"ollcy Committee In £1 Paso there is a plan afoot to re- Mori Levy, Chairman Jack E. Mttk 1 italiu downtown t/rroug/r pedestrian im­ Jack Craycrofl Jack M11ctwll pro1·emerrts: beautified walkways and Noel Dolce Jim Foster "paure·• arear, giant muralr and land­ Peck Drennan Tom Harro,cr scapin,:r. A plan to make downtown more Ttxas Arch/tut ii publl'1lcd 11x umcs yearly by lhe walkable. Texas Soc1c1y of Archatc.:11. 2121 Au,un Na11onal Danie Tower, Conar- at Sixth, Au1tln, Ten, 7'701 Discovering Henry Trost . 19 Telephone 512 1471-7316 Sul>Knp!lon pncc ,, $6 00 T/ris prolific early 20th Century architect pu year ro, addr=a w11h1n the conuncncal United -little known outside El Pa.r<>-left Scates uccpuna Hawaii and Aluka. be/rind a body of work tlrat warrants Ed11orial concribulion,.
    [Show full text]
  • BIBLIOGRAPHY Aeck, Richard L, "Use of Structural
    BIBLIOGRAPHY Aeck, Richard L, "Use of Structural Steel in the Georgia School System," American Institute of Steel Construction, Inc., Structural Steel for Schools-A Symposium, 1959:1-4. Agostini, Edward J., "Facilities Planning and the Management Process." Building Research: Journal of the BRAB Building Research Institute, July 1972. ———, "Pre-Design Programming: Some Do's and Don'ts," Kliment's Reports-Feature Reprint, 1975. ———, "Programming: Demanding Specialty in a Complex World," Architectural Record, September 1968. Architectural Research at Texas A&M College Engineering Experiment Station. Research Reports. Caudill, William Wayne. "A Bibliography on School Architecture," No. 1, July 1948:20. CRS Center Archives, College Station, Texas. ———. Research Reports. Department of Architecture, The Agricultural and Mechanical College of Texas. "Building for Learning," No. 3, July 1948:37. CRS Center Archives, College Station, Texas. ———. Research Reports. Vezey, E.E. "The Feasibility of Using Models for Predetermining Natural Lighting," No. 21, January 1951:33. CRS Center Archives, College Station, Texas. ———. Research Reports. Caudill, William Wayne, Sherman E. Crites, and Elmer G. Smith. "Some General Considerations in the Natural Ventilation of Buildings," No. 22, February 1951:43. CRS Center Archives, College Station, Texas. ———. Research Reports. Smith, Elmer G., Robert H. Reed, and H. Darwin Hodges. "Measurement of Low Air Speeds by the Use of Titanium Tetrachloride," No. 25, May 1951:22. CRS Center Archives, College Station, Texas. ———. Research Reports. McCutchan, Gordon, and William Wayne Caudill. "An Experiment in Architectural Education Through Research," No. 32, November 1951:64. CRS Center Archives, College Station, Texas. ———. Research Reports. Holleman, Theo R. "Air Flow Through Conventional Window Openings," No.
    [Show full text]