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Indiana Architect January, 1966

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Indiana Architect January, 1966 INDIANA ARCHITECT JANUARY, 1966 INDIANA The Village Mall, Cleveland, Tennessee. Architect: Toombs-Amisano and Wells, Atlanta, Ga. Builder: Rea Concrete shells Construction Co., Inc., Charlotte, N.C. and lattices bring striking beauty to the Village Mall Beauty is good business at the Village Mall, the new all-concrete shopping center in Cleveland, Tennessee. Twenty-nine shops and stores are thriving, more are getting ready to move in. Of 186,000 square feet of space, more than 120,000 are roofed by the graceful curves of concrete barrel shells. Adding to the architectural interest are the massive concrete beams that overhang the arcade on either side. The arcade itself is provided a dramatic play of light and shadow by the open concrete lattice work above. Everywhere, today, architects and builders are finding the versatility of modern concrete offers opportunity to combine dramatic beauty with solid practicality. Concrete is fire resistant. No special fireproofing is required. Upkeep is low. Concrete needs no constant painting to keep it looking fresh and attractive. For both economy and freedom of expression, the choice for structures of all types is modern concrete. PORTLAND CEMENT ASSOCIATION 612 Merchants Bank Bidg., Indianapolis, 4, Ind. A national organization to improve and extend the uses of concrete MODERN INDIANA ARCHITECT Official Journal, The Indiana Society of Architects, The Northern Indiana Chapter, The Central-Southern Indiana Chapter, and the Indianapolis Chapter of The American Institute of Architects. VOL. IX JANUARY, 1966 No. 10 Th« INDIANA ARCHITECT ic fhe tole property of the Indiana Soeiely of ArchiteeU, a itote ofsocla- fion of The American Institute of Architects, and ii edited and published monthly in Indianapolis, Indiana (editorial-advertising office address: P.O. Box 55594, Indianapolis, Indiana 46205; phone 849-2103). Current average monthly circulation 3,200, including all resident registered Indiana architects, school officiols, churches and hospitals, libraries, selected public officials, and members of the construction industry. Detailed information available on request. INDIANA SOCIETY OF ARCHITECTS, AIA President Vice-President ALFRED J. PORTEOUS, AIA, Indianapolis C. EUGENE HAMILTON, AIA, Muncie Secretary Treasurer WILLIAM G. RAMMEL, AIA, Fort Wayne JOHN C. FLECK, AIA, Indianapolis Executive Director: DON E. GIBSON, Hon. ISA, Indianapolis NORTHERN INDIANA CHAPTER, AIA President Vice-President ROBERT J. SCHULTZ, AIA, South Bend RICHARD T. BARTON, AIA, Fort Wayne Secretary Treasurer THOMAS R. KEENE, AIA, Elkhart FORREST R. WEST, AIA, South Bend Immediate Past President: COURTNEY E. ROBINSON, AIA, Fort Wayne CENTRAL-SOUTHERN INDIANA CHAPTER, AIA President Vice-President WALLACE W. GIVEN, AIA, Evansville EWING MILLER, AIA, Terre Haute Secretary Treasurer JAMES O. JOHNSON, AIA, Anderson WILLIAM J. STRAIN, AIA, Bloomington Concerning The Cover Immediate Past President: CARL L. BRADLEY, AIA, Fort Wayne Our Happy New Year salute to the Year of the Sesquicential in Indiana features tlie emblem of the Sesquicentenial (150 years of statehood). The emblem was designed by INDIANAPOLIS CHAPTER, AIA Mr. Paul A. Wehr. a commercial artist from Indianapolis, and selected as the winning en• President Vice-President try in a competition sponsored by the Indiana RAYMOND S. THOMPSON, AIA, Indianaptis ROBERT N. KENNEDY, AIA, Indianapolis Bell Telephone Company. Secretary Treasurer Two of the advisory judges are well-known ARTHUR L. BURNS, AIA, Indianapolis JOHN H. JELLIFFE, AIA, Indianapolis to the Indiana architectural profession: Mr. Walter Scholer, Jr., AIA, of Lafayette, the East Central Regional Director, and Mr. Wilbur Peat, recently retired director of the The INDIANA ARCHITECT is a member of Architectural Regional Magazines, Inc., with offices at John Herron Art Museum in Indianapolis and 28 West Adams Stieet, Detroit, Michigan 48226, and is represented in Nev^ York by Martin & an Honorary Associate Member of the Indi• Hart, Inc., 25 West 43rd Street, New York, New York 10036, ana Society of Architects. JA/3 The lights Betsy couldn't blow out, When Hurricane Betsy roared into Dade County, Flor• and powering the cooling equipment in summer. ida, 80% of the power went out. Gas Total Energy. An efficient (and far less ex• But the big new David-William apartment/hotel in pensive) source of energy for schools, motels, factories, Coral Gables kept full services: lighting, air conditioning, and apartment communities. and hot water. How? The building has its own Gas Check into it for your next project. Call or write Total Energy system. our Total Energy Division, 1630 North Meridian St., Indianapolis. Phone 926-3351 (area code 317). Gas turbines drive generators which produce all the electricity. The exhaust heat is captured and put to work making hot water, heating the building in winter. INDIANA GAS & WATER CO., INC. 4/IA AIA Committee Appointments Announced President Morris Ketchum, FAIA, of The Ameri• Committee on AIA-ACSA Teachers Seminar can Institute of Architects, has announced the ap• WALTER SCHOLER, JR. (Indiana) pointments of twenty-five members of the East- Central Region, AIA, (Indiana and Kentucky) to Committee on Internship and memberships on various AIA committees and Continuing Education commissions. CHARLES P. GRAVES (Kentucky) Heading up the list is the appointment of Mr. Committee on Office Procedures Walter Sholer, Jr., AIA, of Lafayette, to the JOHN C. FLECK* (Indiana) chairmanship of the Commission on Education Committee on Building Regulations and Research, a commission on which Mr. Scholer GEORGE C. WRIGHT, FAIA* (Indiana) has served the past two years. Mr. Scholer is the East-Central Regional Director on the AIA Board. Committee on Building Materials and Systems BYRON ROMANOWITZ* (Kentucky) Other appointments announced by President Ketchum for this Region are: Committee on Aesthetics EVANS WOOLEN* (Indiana) Committee on State and Chapter Organization ALFRED J. PORTEOUS, President, Indiana So• Committee on Urban Design ciety of Architects; GEORGE N. HALL* (Indiana) ROBERT J. SCHULTZ, President, Northern In• Committee on Health Environment diana Chapter; (Hospital Architecture) WALLACE W. GIVEN, President, Central-South• ARNOLD JUDD* (Kentnucky) ern Indiana Chapter; RAYMOND S. THOMPSON, President, Indianap• Committee on Religious Architecture olis Chapter; A. B. RYAN* (Kentucky) BYRON F. ROMANOWITZ President, Kentucky Committee on School and College Architecture Society of Architects; WAYNE W. WEBER* (Indiana) DONALD E. SCHNELL, President, West Ken• tucky Chapter; Committee on Housing LEON E. BROWNING, President, East Ken• CHARLES M. SAPPENFIELD (Indiana) tucky Chapter; Committee on Government Liaison HARLEY B. FISK, President, Northern Ken• JAMES A. CLARK, FAIA (Kentucky) tucky Section of East Kentucky Chapter; Committee on Historic Buildings Committee on Institute Honors JAMES P. NOFreiNGER* (Kentucky) CHARLES J. BETTS, FAIA * (Indiana) Committee on Exhibitions National Judicial Board A. J. PORTEOUS* (Indiana) RAYMOND S. KASTENDIECK, FAIA (Indiana) (* Denotes Corresponding Member) IA/5 AMERLITE'BLOCK HAS BEEN SELECTED FOR MANY EDUCATIONAL FACILITIES BECAUSE OF ITS ECONOMY, BEAUTY AND STRUCTURAL STRENGTH... NORTHWEST HIGH SCHOOL. Indianapolis; Architect-James Associates; General Contractor-Carl M. Geupel Construction Company. Inc. Partiai List of Educa• tional Buildings Using MERLITE BLOCK (American's lightweight cinder block) is ABC's Amerlite Block A.being specified more and more as a building material in edu- ciitional biiildini^s throughout Marion County. There are many Arsenal Technical High School reasons why AMERLITE Block is being used, not the least of Ben Davis High School which is economy. Cost of building materials is always an im• Brebeuf Preparatory School portant consideration in any school construction project. Cathedral High School Christian Theological Seminary Secondly,-AMERLITE Block is easier to handle, goes up faster Crispus Attucks High School and has structural strcMigth which makes it usal)le for load-bearing Decatur Central High School walls. And because it is lightweight, structural steel framework Emmaus Lutheran School Manual Training High School and ()th(!r huiicling materials can othui lighl(M- anil more ceo- Franklin College nomical. Holy Angels Thirdly, AMERLITE Block gives a clean, modern, pleasing ap- Indianapolis Public School No. 83 p(!aranc(!. Eac;h block is manufactured from completely processed Indianapolis Public School No. 103 Indianapolis Public School No. 106 cinder aggregates and offers excellent fire-resistance, compati• Indianapolis Public School No. 110 bility with other building materials, provfMi durability and better Latin School of Indianapolis thermal insulation. Marian College North Central High School Specify AMERLITE Block on your next project and get the North View Junior High School finest (luality lightw(;ight cinder block made . and remember Northwest High School IT COSTS NO MORE! Sacred Heart Central High School St. Barnabas St. Rita St. Thomas Aquinas Shorlridge High School Speedway Senior High School MERICAN D)LOCK OIVIPAISIY INC Tudor Hall School Woodview Junior High School 2200 N. MONTCALM ST. RD. 37 & HAGUE ROAD PHONE 632-1432 • INDIANAPOLIS Indiana 19 New Architects The Indiana State Board of Registration for Ar• ROBERT A. EERNZOTT chitects has announced the names of nineteen 829 Earl Drive newly - registered architects who successfully Connersville, Indiana passed the five-day written examination for regis• tration
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