VOLUME 23/JAN UARY-FEBRUARY, 1973/ NO. 1
San Antonio architect Gil With this Issue, THE TEX 1 bert Garza distinguishes 3 AS ARCHITECT adopts a himself in his career as a citi- new publication schedule and re zen and as an architect. veals exciting plans for the fu ture. Outstanding Texas citizens 17 are honored for their con 4 President Jay Barnes contributions to the arts, archi heads the Executive Com tecture and environment at mittee of the Texas Society of TSA's 33rd Annual Meeting. Architects for 1973. The Austin Chapter of Texans once again have 2 3 AIA honors six clients for 6 the opportunity to join the their concern for and sensitivity f lght for creation of two needed to outstanding design. park regions. Texas Architect Index 2 7 1972 recalls the many ac The Energy Control Center tivities and contributions the 7 in downtown Houston Is as construction industry has made dramatic a functional symbol as to the State of Texas during the it is exquisite sculpture. Like the past year. poetry of Whitman or Sandburg, it tells a powerful tale in the city ADV TISERS of the role of harnessed energy p. 11-Texas Gas Utilities In Twentieth Century America. p. 12-Coerver Industries It is, in form and dynamics and p. 16-Matthiessen & Hegeler in its essential drama. Houston Zinc Co. and its aspirations. (COVER) p. 22-Professional Directory p. 22-Josam Mfg. Co. Why hire an architect to p. 22-0. L. A. Press 13 design four walls and a p. 26-Mosher Steel Co. roof? Businessmen talk about p. 31-Electric Utility their architects. Companies of Texas 2 TEXAS ARCHITECT The Texas Society of Architects constructed. It acquaints the has put us to work on articles has recently completed a reader reader with architects' interests deal Ing with antiquated building ship survey of The Texas Archi and concerns in the context of codes. legislation to preserve tect and I want to thank those social responsibility. It presents historic buildings. land use. open who took time to respond to the a visual picture of the Texas en space planning and Planned Unit questionnaire. (It was mailed to vironment, with insights into the Development, plus other topics every other individual on the past. present and future of our affecting the quality of life in non-member mailing list.) cities and the factors that shape Texas. them. The Texas Architect has com This issue marks the beginning pleted twenty-three years of con Eighty-five percent of you rated of a new era in the life of The tinuous publication. Besides The Texas Architect "good" to Texas Architect. Increased size 2,000 architects. the magazine is "excellent" and stated that you and a bi-monthly publishing received by 6,000 other decision read at least a part of each Is schedule will be followed by for makers throughout the state sue. Great! Even better, you mat and graphics input by one of executives. public officials. or noted that you keep issues for Texas' leading communication ganizations and civic and busi future reference and pass them consultants. I continue to wel ness leaders. on to your associates. Sixty come your comments. questions seven percent said you were and suggestions. Thanks. The Texas Architect highlights involved in design and construc owners whose projects were ex tion decisions during the last ceptionally well-designed and year. Your favorable response Jim Pfluger, Editor THE TEXAS ARCHITECT
JANUARY-FEBRUARY, 1973 3 President of the Texas Society of Architects for 1973 is Jay W. Barnes of Austin. He assumed his position January 1. A native of Austin, Barnes is a principal in the firm of Barnes, Landes, Goodman and Young blood. A graduate of the Univer sity of Texas at Austin, he is registered as a structural engi neer as well as an architect. Des Taylor has succeeded Don JAY. W. BARNES, AIA Edward Legge as executive di PRESIDENT Prior to assuming the presidency of TSA, Barnes served as rector of The Texas Society of president-elect in 1972 and as Architects. Taylor grew up in secretary-treasurer in 1971 . He Kilgore, Texas, where he attend was president of the Austin ed public schools and Kilgore Chapter of the American Insti Junior College. He is a 1967 tute of Architects in 1972. graduate of the Baylor University School of Law, where he served Active in Austin civic affairs, as a member of the Board of Barnes has served as vice chair Governors of the Student Bar man of the committee for a new Association and president of his civic center. He is a past presi senior class. dent of the Downtown Lion's Club, a director of the Austin After graduation, he was as and Travis County United Fund, sociated with the law firm of president of the Austin Knife Garrett and Garrett in Fort and Fork Club and a member of Worth and with the legal depart the Travis County Grand Jury ment of General Dynamics Cor Commission. poration, also in Fort Worth. Prior to joining TSA, he served Barnes is a member of the First as executive director and legal Baptist Church in Austin and counsel for Associated General served as a chairman of the Contractors in Waco. The new Board of Deacons. TSA executive director is a At the national level, Barnes has member of the American and served on the American Institute Texas Bar Associations, Phi of Architects' Personnel Task Alpha Delta Legal Fraternity and DES TAYLOR Force. the Baptist Church. executive director
TEXAS SOCIETY OF ARCHITECTS
4 TEXAS ARCHITECT PRESTON M. GEREN JR., AIA BEN BREWER, AJA past president president elect
DANIEL BOONE, FAIA THOMAS BULLOCK, FAIA JOHN OLSON, AIA BOB CHAMBERS, AIA AIA regional director AIA regional director treasurer secretary
TED MAFFITT, AIA DAVE BRADEN, FAIA BILL PARRISH, AIA vice president vice president vice president
TEXAS SOCIETY OF ARCHITECTS
JANUARY-FEBRUARY, 1973 5 Bills lnlrodaced ror Big Thicket, Amislad Parks
Sen. Lloyd Bentsen has intro duced two bills to create park regions in Texas.
One would establish a 100,000- acre Big Thicket National Recre ation Area and the other a 65,000-acre Amistad National Recreation Area on the Mexican border near Del Rio.
Proponents of the Big Thicket park are trying to regain impetus after the bill passed in the Sen ate but died in the House. The House Interior Committee held hearings on the bill, but the Nixon Administration, through the Department of the Interior, failed to recommend the Big Thicket park.
See "The Big Thicket-A Chal lenge and Opportunity That Tex ans Cannot Afford to Lose" In the May 1972 issue of The Texas Architect. TEXAS ARCHITECT
HOUSTON LIGHTING AND POWER CO. ENERGY CONTROL CENTER
CAUDILL ROWLETT SCOTT ARCHITECTS, HOUSTON ROBERT 0. BIERING, HOUSTON LIGHTING AND POWER CO., ASSOCIATE ARCHITECT
This energy control center, located on a two-block r------7 downtown urban site, was designed to provide I I efficient. flexible and attractive space for a major I I energy company, Houston Lighting and Power. The four-level building houses the most advanced equipment available, but the design solution will permit growth in the present system and allows as much as possible for changes in concepts as u the state of the art advances. 0 D
The two city blocks occupied by the Polk Substa D tion and the Energy Control Center were de veloped as one integral environment. A warm, rich-toned brick was used on both blocks for all paving and free-standing walls, providing con tinuity of color and texture. Viewed from the ECC side, the powerful geometry and scale of the sub station complements the full visual experience. Unity of design inspires a feeling of "place." The control center has bold. clear spans supported on four service cores. Sandblasted concrete with ' I finished texture is the major material. A large I ground-level plaza, which contains an educational I exhibit for public viewing, utilizes large areas of I I glass walls. Courtyards open off the lower level, I I (continued on page 10) L.------_ _, 8 TEXAS ARCHITECT
providing natural lighting and landscaping. A 28- seat elevator conveys visitors on tours of the building.
Building function lends itself to a two-element form. For security purposes, operations and con trol activities are housed on the upper two floors and the support staff on the lower levels. The lower element also houses environmental control systems and a public assembly room.
STRUCTURAL DATA Four support pods are used, each with an arm reaching out to pick up the major floor and roof framing. Using a 45-foot cantilever allows the center of gravity to remain within the pod. Walls and footings are post-tensioned to equalize the building's overturning tendency. Pod footings are five feet deep and trapezoidal in shape. The larg est footing is 66 feet 6 inches. Its width varies from 13 feet 6 inches at the heel to 26 feet 8 inches at the toe. Girders four feet deep and five feet on center span the cantilevers. The structure is exposed and air and power are distributed through an air/ electric floor system.
photos by Julius Shulman TEXAS ARCHITECT DECISION MAKERS who are aware of the important role energy plays in preserving the quality of life are taking a closer look at our energy resources and how they are used. They are finding that natural gas, besides having the ecolo gical advantages of being pollution-free, can be better utilized to do a great number of jobs more economically than any other energy. And equally important, they are finding that maximum conservation of this valuable resource is achieved by using it as the primary energy source for the jobs it does best, which thereby will eliminate the waste of using it to produce a secondary energy to do the same jobs.
For any information concerning the utilization of natural gas, con tact the technical advisor of your gas utility.
JANUARY-FEBRUARY , 1973 11 WALL Gee, I didn't know that! Yes, when it comes to wall covering, Coerver COVERINGS? covers the spectrum in both colors and mater ials. From the easily maintained, colorful vinyls to the wide selection of beautiful wood grained veneers, to the warm texture of cork, to the elegance of velvetex and the suedes, Coerver can supply and install any one of a combination YOU HAVE to suit the most fastidious decorator. Coerver has supplied and installed these out standing materials in many banks, office build0 VINYLS, WOOD ings, hotels and hospitals from coast to coast and particularly in the Southwest. So when next you have some bare walls to contend with, call Coerver- they will be happy to work with VENEER, CORK, you on a proper and beautiful covering. VELVETEX AND SUEDE?*
CJ> COERVER I N D USTRIE S. I NC. 33 I I ELM STREET I DALLAS, TEXAS 75226 I (214) 744-52 I I
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12 TEXAS ARCHITECT 10 businessmen talk about their architects.
With this issue, The Texas Architect includes two because, as architects. our arguments are commentaries on the value of architectural obviously suspect There are figures to prove services from the client's point of view. These that engaging an architect does not actual case histories are reprinted from the necessarily mean that your building will cost American Institute of Architects publication more, or take longer to build. But there are no "10 Businessmen Talk About Their Architects." figures to prove how much a building Others will appear in future editions. designed by a qualified architect can do for your business. Or that a well designed building that does cost more than a plain four Introduction walls and a roof is actually a good investment. "So I go to an architect and get a fancy And so we have asked 1O architects· clients to building. It takes forever to put it up, it costs me do our arguing for us, simply by openly and a fortune, and what do I get? A fancy building. candidly describing their own experiences. These clients represent as wide a range of " I go to a builder and I get a plain, business types as possible (and include one simple building. Four walls and a roof. It's county government. on the theory that at the cheap, it goes up fast. and it does the job local level at least, government and industry Look. I've got a business to think of. Can I share many problems.) afford to waste money on a fancy building when a plain one will do just as well? Hopefully you will f ind that at least one of them is in a situation similar to your own A fair enough question. and one that a But even if you do not, we are sure you will lot of businessmen are asking these days. find what they have to say interesting We But it is a difficult question for us to answer hope you will also find it persuasive
JANUARY-FEBRUARY, 1973 13 CASE HISTORY Client: Lawrence L. Spitters President Memorex Corporation Building: Administration and Manufacturing Facility Santa Clara, California
"In 1969 we were spread out in several widely dispersed and inefficient facilities, and were very much under pressure to bring our operations together. Our business was growing so fast that there was just no way of satisfying our needs other than having a larger facility constructed, and constructed on time. The alternative would have been to compromise our operating plans, or to pursue those plans at prohibitive cost. So we were anxious to get some buildings up, but the architect insisted we of decisions had to be made that could have spend what seemed hke an inordinate been very vexing and time-consuming. But amount of time on master planning. In because of the master plan, these things were retrospect, there was no better way the time treated in a very simple and businesslike could have been spent. manner as they arose. Even before they arose, First of all, the master plan enabled the frequently, because the master plan architect to work out a modular approach to anticipated many problems. the build_ings - all the ?uildings - so that We were also able to telescope a lot of ev~ry unit of construction could go up very our activities.We started breaking ground quickly. For example, thank~ to the ma~ter plan, while we were master planning.and began the steelwork was so simple that 1t went construction on the first buildings while up like a tinker toy. As a result, the doing the detailed drawings on the others.The steelwork for any given building took only first building was turning out computer equip- about three weeks One incidental benefit of ment about nine months from the time con- this was that with each phase of construction, struction started, and the whole project was costs began to get lower, in spite of a general finished less than two years from the time we increase in construction costs in the area, as acquired the land. the subcontractors became familiar with the We were specifically concerned to have systems of design. a corporate headquarters that would be an With the master plan the buildings image. A long time ago I became convinced could be constructed in a very orderly and that it's no more expensive to put up a fine disciplined fashion. We were building a looking building than a pedestrian one. And in 75O,000-square-foot building complex which our case, the very things that made it included manufacturing and research economical also made it beautiful. The master facilities as well as our corporate plan and the modular construction. They give headquarters. Without the master plan it the buildings a uniformity and a discipline you would have been a hodgepodge. Further, a lot can feel as you walk into the complex."
14 TEXAS ARCHITECT CASE HISTORY Client: George Warren County Commissioner Palm Beach County Building: S.E. Palm Beach County Branch Office Complex Delray Beach, Florida •
''We needed this building because of the how soon that was going to be, but we found growth explosion that's going on here in this out soon enough. The building was crowded south county area. We wanted to set up the day it opened. satellite operations for the various county Well, with this design we can add a functions. second floor to any wing that needs So we commissioned the architect to expansion. Or to all of them. And when the put up a building to house the health second story gets crowded we can extend the department, the welfare department, the wing. Or add on sideways. sheriff's office, and various administrative So there's no question that the design of offices, as well as a small courtroom. the building is making it work more efficiently. Of course, like everybody else, I But it's a very good looking building, expected a straight up-and-down building too. Everybody's very happy with it, with a different department on each floor. particularly, ~ince it went up within But he came up with this idea of putting out _ the budget. wings for each department, with a center core ~~ =!' I - where we have an information center on the ground floor, and courtrooms on the second. This has proven to be a pretty nearly perfect solution. Anybody who doesn't know where he has to go can come into the center core and find out. But of course, anybody who knows where he has to go, can go right there without going through the center core. Each wing has its own entrance and its own parking lot. That not only makes it nice for the people coming in, but the building can handle a lot more people than it could if they all had to go through the lobby of a straight up-and-down building. Another thing: the building has only been up a year-and -a-half, and we already have to expand it. Well, this design makes expansion very easy and very inexpensive. In fact, one of the reasons for the design was that we knew we'd have to expand some day. When the design was started, we didn't know
JANUARY-FEBRUARY , 1973 15 TITANALOt 'I'
GILBERT GARZA DIES
The Texas Society of Architects regrets the loss of Gilbert Garza, AIA. Garza suffered a heart at tack while presiding as Mayor Pro tern during San Antonio's city council meeting November 9 and died two days later. He was 44.
Garza distinguished himself as a citizen and as an architect. His firm pioneered the use of pre-cast concrete modular construction that resulted in the Hilton Palacio Hotel in San Antonio and other major structures. He was elected to the San Antonio City Council in April 1971, and later selected as Mayor Pro tern by his fellow council men.
Born of an immigrant family from Mexico, Garza entered the profession as a draftsman without university training. yet won the admiration of his professional acquaintances and was highly regard Timeless Titanaloy "A", the Architects metal, tops things off with ed by those who knew him. style and grace on large jobs and small. On restorations of gracious old buildings like the Sedco Building, or on the most modern EMORY WHITE DIES shopping center, airport or church-roofing, gutters, and flashings of Titanaloy "A" create the lasting look of luxury. Emory S. White, AIA, died on Christmas day in Now, easier, faster, foolproof installation procedures. Write for our Houston. new installation booklet, or see CSI or Sweets for '73. White was well-known as a school architect in East Texas. having practiced in the area since Q ~A:.~,~-1~!~!~ f, :!~E~~~.!,'~~5~~2~~!~! 1929. In 1955, he formed a partnership with Arne V Representing TITANALOY "A" in your area: G. Engberg and retired in 1969. Doug D. Harper Associates P.O. Box 5202, Shreveport, la. 71106 Phone:318-868-5314 The firm name continued as White, Engberg & As sociates until January. The new firm links all the Distributed by: Monaief--1.enoir Mfv.,Dallas, Harfingffl, Houston, Lubbock, San Antonio, Temple partners' names-Engberg, A. Bruce, Simmons, Reynolds Aluminum Supply Co., Dallas George P. Cavitt, John Lyndon McKnight and National Steel Service Center, Houston Allen G. Weymouth-as ENGBERG, SIMMONS, CAVITT, McKNIGHT & WEYMOUTH. 16 TEXAS ARCHITECT INVOCATION
RABBI FLOYD S. FIERMAN
The circle, the vertical, the horizontal, the interesting lines forming the angle, are all manifestations of nature. It is with these gifts that man has shaped his "house of work," his "house of rest" and his "house of prayer."
It is the unusual Figure that brings joy to the somber soul. It Is the Design that relieves man's monotony. God appears In the beautiful, not in the miracle. The Creator is discovered in the "three dimension al seeing eye" as well as in the "many dimensional hidden heart."
We thank our Godly Creator for encouraging man to relieve boredom with the artistic. He has taught man to skyscrape with steel and mortar and to landscape with brick and color. Nature's example has taught us that tedium and tension can be overcome by bending fines and forming shapes.
The goal of the architect is to beautify the day and to Illuminate the night. He is the poet of the horizon. AMEN. PITTS AWARD
Daniel Boone, FAIA, was the 1972 recipient of the Llewelyn W. Pitts Award. Established in 1967 to publicly recognize architects who, by their ex ample and service, have made significant contri butions to the profession, the award is made for exemplary performance as an architect and for dedicated service to the profession or architec ture.
Boone is a past president of the Abilene Chap ter, AIA, a past president of the Texas Society of Architects, has served as treasurer and chairman of the National Council of Architectural Registra tion Boards, and as chairman of the Texas Board of Architectural Examiners. He is now completing his term of service as a member of the Board of Directors of the American Institute of Architects, where, in addition to many commission assign ments, he serves as chairman for Public Relations.
DANIEL BOONE FAIA CITATIONS OF ORGANIZATIONS
TEXAS INSTRUMENTS Demonstrating a corporate policy dedicated to achieving excellence in its architecture, Texas In struments distinguishes itself and sets an admir able example. Their building becomes far more than a business shelter, contributing, by virtue of discriminating and sophisticated understanding of social responsibility and of architecture, to the ecocultural life of their host community.
In presenting this Citation, the Texas Society of Architects commends Texas Instruments as a business organization consciously, and with suc cess, contributing through distinguished art and architecture to the well-being of Texas.
FORT WORTH STREAMS AND VALLEYS COMMITTEE Fort Worth was founded at the confluence of two forks of the Trinity River which then was a natural environmental corridor meandering through the city. That was long ago. The Fort Worth Streams and Valleys Committee accepted the challenge to reclaim the river as an integral part of the city, to make its banks hospitable, to bring people back. Their progress deserves our accolade.
In awarding this Citation of Honor, the Texas So ciety of Architects not only commends the Fort Worth Streams and Valleys Committee for its specific accomplishments, but for its demonstra tion of the undeniable ability of organized, con cerned citizens to create a better, richer urban environment for themselves. CITATIONS OF HONOR
MR. AND MRS. JOHN DE MENIL John and Dominque de Menil exert a gentle, mean ingful influence on the life of Houston. A sense of elemental civilization toward education and the culture of the city sets in motion irreversible progress.
Significant among the specific works they have together supported are The Houston Museum of Fine Arts, the University of St. Thomas and the Rothko Chapel. Mr. and Mrs. de Menil nurture dedication and devotion to the extraordinary in ideas and ideals.
The Texas Society of Architects is pleased to pre sent a Citation of Honor to Mr. and Mrs. de Menil for their contributions at many strata and scales towards the enrichment of life and art and archi tecture in Texas.
GERALDINE E. WATSON The Big Thicket is one of the most unique ecolog ical areas in the United States. Geraldine Watson was among the first to lead the fight for its preser vation as a national park. Through the long and sometimes discouraging campaign for the park, Ms. Watson has been a steady, knowledgeable and effective voice in its behalf.
In presenting Geraldine Watson a Citation of Hon or, the Texas Society of Architects commends her dedication to the conservation of this national heritage and reaffirms its own commitments to the creation of the Big Thicket National Park. HONORARY MEMBERS
BUCK SCHIWETZ E. G. SPENCER The heritage of our unique state lives in many The support and cooperation of many segments of ways, but few give more pleasure than the draw the construction industry is an essential and inte ings of Buck Schiwetz, perhaps especially to our gral part of the profession's ability to maintain its architects' egos and sensibilities. Yet far beyond vitality and ability to function. In addition to hav the drawings themselves, Mr. Schiwetz's work has ing long served as the principal representative of leaned gently but constantly on the attitudes of Consolidated Tile in its active and long-standing Texans to bend them toward an appreciation of support of architectural education In Texas their history and a will to preserve its evidences. through its generous gifts to the Texas Architec Only infrequently does delight occasion such per tural Foundation, "Spence" has personally earned ceivable cultural result. In electing Mr. Schiwetz an unparalleled reputation for cooperation with, to Honorary Membership, the Texas Society of and concern for, the commitments of TSA. Through Architects records its admiration for the artist and his election to Honorary Membership, the Texas his contribution to the conservation of our historic Society of Architects seeks to commend the ac resources. tive involvement of industry with the professions which he personifies, and his own individual TOM LEA achievements for, and regard by, the architects in Texas. With his rare talent, Tom lea has brought Texans, particularly, a sense of regional characteristic and pride subtle but rewarding. His paintings speak in ROBERTA P. DICKSON meaningful and available language of the essence Bobbie Dickson's long-standing personal involve of the artist to reinforce and expand an atmos ment has maintained and improved the character phere in which civilization roots and grows. In and quality of the City of Austin. She has been a naming Tom lea an Honorary Member, the Texas dedicated and steadfast protector of Its unique Society of Architects seeks to pay homage to a park system, a leader in the arts, and an initiator great artist, and a man whose sense of history of conservation of the city's natural surroundings and humanity has enriched us all. and of its symbolic heritage. Ms. Dickson ex emplifies "the responsibilities of citizenship," the force for improvement available to our community through dedicated and enlightened Individuals. Her contributions to the quality of life in Austin through her civic leadership, work in the field of environmental improvement and her dedication to her city as a human habitat are applauded by the profession which honors itself by her election to Honorary Membership in the Texas Society of Architects.
TSA ANNUAL MEETING-EL PASO MONARCH-MARSHALL SCHOLARSHIPS DON ANDERSON JR. Scholarships, provided by Monarch Tile Manufacturing, Inc., of San Don Anderson, Jr. has joined Angelo and Marshall Tiles, Inc. of Marshall, Texas , have been pre Neuhaus + Taylor, Architects and sented to Miss Andrea C. Holman of Texas Tech University, Lewis Planning Consultants. D. Osterman of Texas A&M University and Wayne J. Trull of the Anderson was formerly associat University of Houston. ed with the Austin Company, engineers and builders. The scholarships were announced at the annual awards luncheon of A graduate of Texas Tech Uni TSA in November. versity with a Bachelor's Degree in architecture, Anderson was a Ms. Holman, of Amarillo, was named the state-wide winner of the project architect from 1967 to James D. Witt Memorial Scholarship in Architecture. Osterman, of 1969 with the Benaroya Com Dana, Ill., received the Bill C. Baker- Monarch Tile Memorial Schol pany, architects and builders, arsh ip in Architecture and Trull, a native of El Dorado, Arkansas, re headquartered in Seattle, Wash. ceived the W. A. Darby- Marshall Tiles Memorial Scholarship in Architecture. THE TE XAS GIFT BOOKS
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22 TEXAS ARCHITECT AUSTIN DES IGN AWARDS
Six buildings have received awards for excellence in design from the Austin chapter of the American Institute of Architects. The buildings were selected in the biennial awards competition sponsored by the Austin Chap ter as part of its continuing pro gram to recognize architects and honor owners for their concern and sensitivity for outstanding design.
HONOR AWARD
0. HENRY AND CLAUDIA TAYLOR JOHNSON HALLS austln brooks, barr, graeber and white, inc., architects
MERIT AWARD
IBM OFFICE PRODUCTS DIV. austln page, southerland, page architects JANUARY-F EBRUA RY, 1W3 23 MERIT AWARD
W. J. BLACK RESIDENCE san antonio james sinclair black, architect
CITATION
BRANCH OFFICE FACILITY FOR FARM AND HOME SAVINGS ASSOCIATION austln earl J. nesbitt, Jr. and brock & mabry, associated architects
24 TEXAS ARCHI TECT CITATION
VACKAR RESIDENCE austln tanlguchi, shefelman, vackar, minter, architects
CITATION
HARMS RESIDENCE austln pfluger-polkinghorn, architects
JANUARY-FEBRUARY, 1973 25 OPENINGS AT DEL MAR
Jim Boggs, AIA. chairman of the THE Department of Architectural Technology at Del Mar College LONG in Corpus Christi, has announced AND two openings on the faculty SHORT there. OF Boggs states the positions there IT require three to four years ex perience in an architectural firm, with field and technical work preferred over a design back ground. Pay scale is good and registration desirable. Age is not a deterrent.
"This is a good opportunity for a young architect recently reg istered or an older practitioner who is ready to slow down and teach," Boggs said.
Contact Boggs at Del Mar Col lege, Baldwin and Ayers Streets, Corpus Christi, Texas. 78404. The telephone number is Area Code 512/ 882-6141. i TEXAS ARCHITECTURAL N_.,tt._ • T•1I01 Atchltect, • Un.Nck Contlructlon Co1p .• Conuecto, • Ell/101 EnolnHra Inc .• Structurel Englltffll FOUNDATION Dresser Tower/ Cullen Center Utilizes 904 Perry Brooks Bu1ld1ng Austin Stub Girder Design for Maximum Economy
The 40-story Dresser Tower/Cullen Center will be the newest addition to the Houston skyline. The Texas Over 12,000 tons of Mosher fabricated steel will be used Architectural Foundation In this project. By utilizing a stub girder design, maximum offers scholarships economy is achieved with longer and lighter beams. in architectural education The long and short of it ... achieving maximum economy and speed of construction through steel design. Mosher and sponsors research fabricated steel helped make it possible on the Dresser in the profession Tower/Cullen Center.
HOME OFFICE AND PLANT: Contributions may be 3910 Washinaton Ave., Houston. OTHER PLANTS, made as memorials Dallas, Lubbock, San Antonio, @ &:t fflOSHER Shreveport, Tyler. a remembrance with STEEL COMPANY ta,ri"tors of steel slace 1115 purpose and d1gn1ty
26 TEXAS ARCHITECT The Texas Architect Index 1972 was compiled by Nancy R. McAdams, AIA. associate director of General Libraries, and Kelly R. McAdams, AIA assistant professor, School of Architecture, The University of Texas at Austin.
1972
The index is in two parts: Subject Index and Name index. The Subject Index is arranged in alphabetical order by the subject category of the article or news item. Within each subject category, entries are Copyright by N. R. McAdams, 1973. All rights re grouped: served. No part of this index may be reprinted in (1) in alphabetical order according to the place any form or by any means without permission in name (those entries not having a place writing from the author. name being listed first); (2) then in alphabetical order according to per sonal or firm name (those entries not con nected with a name being listed first); (3) then in alphabetical order according to the title or topic of the article or news item.
The Name Index lists personal or firm names in alphabetical order, with the articles or news items for each name arranged in order of the date of their publication.
SUIJl!CT INDEX
SUBJECT PLACE PERSONAL OR ,IRM NAME TOPIC OIi TITLE
AIA AFFAIRS PASEUR C HERIERT (PHOTO) PIIOCLAIHS ARCHITECTS NEEK , 72,P,21 AIICH. EOIJCATIO" IIIDG[WAY GRANTS TO ICHOOLS D 72,P,18 GR!EN GEOIIGE &RIDGING THE GAP 0 72,P.ll SHIFLl!T OAVIO 81110GING THE GAP O 72,P,ll TEXAS SOCIETY o, ARCHITl!CTS PRACTICE IN SEV[NTI!S SEHINAR P 72,P,ZZ TEXAS SOCIETY o, ARCHITl!CTS PRACTICE IN SEVENTIES SEHlNAR HR 72,P,Zl WHITE JAHES ! JOINS TEXAS TECH PACULTY HR 72,P,Zl
JANUARY-FEBRUARY, 1973 27 AIITS GUINN LELAND A ART IN ARCHITECTURE D 72,P,11 RIDGEWAY GRANTS TO SCHOOLS 0 72,P,l8 AHER INS OF STEEL CONSTRUCTION ANNOUNCES STEEL DESIGN AWARD MY 72,P,22 BAYLESS HELVIN E (PHOTO) RECEIVES LADY 8 JOHNSON AWARD N 72,P,• CAHPBELL HILTON C (PHOTO) RECEIVES LADY 8 JOHNSON AMARO N 72,P, 7 CAUDILL ROWLETT SCOTT WINS AJA FIPM AWARD AP 72,P,12 HOGG IICA RECEIVES JEFFERSON AWARD N 72,P,1• JARVIS PUTTY JARVIS LIBRARY WINS NATIONAL AWARO AP 72,P,22 KL!INSCHICIOT FLORIAN (PHOTO) HONORED BY TEXAS TECH 0 72,P,17 LUTTRELL CULLEN (PHOTO) RECEIVES LADY B JOHNSON AWARD N 72,P,• PETERSON ROBERT W ,IAM WINS HOME DESIGN AWARO HY 72,P,22 PHILLIPS W IRVING JR FIRM WINS HOME DESIGN AWARD HY 72,P,22 PORTLA"D CEMENT ASSOCIATION ANNOUNCES OES(GN AWARD MY 72,P,22 RIVERA RUICALDO (PHOTO) RECEIVES LADY B JOHNSON AWARD N 72,P,7 SMITH HAROLD (PHOTO) RECEIVES LADY 9 JOHNSON AW.t.RD N 72,P,7 TEXAS FORESTRY ASSOCIATION ANNOUNCES WOOD AWARD HY 72,P,19 TEXAS HIGHWAY DEPARTMENT LADY 8 JOHN80N AWARD GIVEN N 72,P,• aEST TEXAS CHAPTER AJA DESIGN AWAROS N 72,P,ll COLLEGES DALLAS KUMP ERNEST J ASSOCIATES EASTFIELD COLLEGE JL 72,P,22 DODGE CITY KANSAS CAUDILL ROWLETT SCOTT DODGE CITY COMMUNITY COLLEGE S 72,P,3 DODGE CITY KANSAS GURTNER AIID ROBINSON DODGE CITY COICMUNITY COLLEGE S 72,P,J EDINIIURG 8E"ITSEN KENNETH ASSOCIATES PAN AMERICAN UNIVERSITY JA 72,COVER,P,l FOAT WORTH GEREN PRESTON H ASSOCIATES AIRLINES STEWARDESS COLLEGE O 72,P,1• FORT WORTH PARKER CROSTON ASSOCIATES TARRANT COUNTY JUNIOR COLLEGE O 72,P,17 HOUSTON NE UHAUS AND T.t.YIOR RlCH.t.ROSON COLLEGE,AlCE UNIV, JN 72,P,15 l'IFSQUITE SMITH HARWOOD IC ANO PARTNERS EASTFIELD COLLEGE HY 72,COVER,P,l ODESSA PETERS AND FIELDS ODESSA COLLEGE TECH,8U1LDING N 72,P,18 STULlNG CAUDILL ROWLETT SCOTT SAUK VALLEY COLLEGE JN 72,P,19 COMMERCIAL BLOGS BALLINGER CHAKOS ZENTNER MARC UH FARMERS STATE BANK N 72,P,ll BALLINGER PETERS .t.ND FIELDS FfRST NATIONAL BANK N 72,P,15 DALLAS CRAYCROFT LACY ANO PARTNERS SOUND STUDIO AP 72,COVER,P,l DEL RIO IIELCH FRANK 0 HIGHWAY STORE FOR STUDIO GREEN N 72,P 1 22 FOPT WORTH GEREN PRESTON H ASSOCIATES BANK BUILDirG O 72,P,17 fOIH WORTH GEREN PRESTON H ASSOCIATES HALTOICS HOUSE OF DIAMONDS O 72,P,15 FORT HORTH GEREN PRESTON H A~SDCIATES MUTUAL SAYINGS ANO LOAN ASSOC O 72,P,1• GlhPEVINE LOVETT SELLARS AND ASSOCIATES TELEPHONE EXCHANGE 8UILD1NG N 72,P,15 SAN A'ITONIO •ELC"' FRANK D LOS PATIOS GARDEN CENTER O 72,P,21 SliEETWATER PETERS AND FIELDS TEXAS BANK IND TRUST N 72,P,15 co .. FERE. .. Cf.S SHEFEL!CAN TOH ATTENDS OESIGN coN,ERENCE S 72,P,15 CONSERVU ION GUNTER PETER BIG THICKET HY 72,P,• EIIV IR0 ..'1ENT AWARO ,oR HIGHWAY BEAUTt,ICATN N72,P,. 81LLBOARDS S 72,P,19 SOUTHERN CALIFORNIA AIA GIVES .t.WARO ,oR NO BILLBOARDS JN 72,P,22 AUSTIii WALLER CREEK ACTION TEAM WALLER CREEK D 72,COVER,P.l EL PASO CARROLL DAEUBLE DUSANG RAND EL PASO CIVIC CENTER O 72,COVER EL PASO GARLAND ANO HILLES EL PASO CIVIC CENTER O 72,COVER HOUSTON GOLEHON AND ROLFE AIRPORT FIRE STATION AP 72,P,21 HOUSTON PIERCE GOODWIN FLANAGAN AIRPORT FIRE STATION AP 72,P,21 HOUSTON RAPP TACKETT FASH FIRE STATION N0,8 '"72,P,8 HIST ORIC ARCH. COLUMBUS ROUS!! ALAN STAFFORD RESIDENCE AG 72,P,11 DALLAS "URSON HENDRICKS A'"D ASSOC. cu~BEALANO HILL SCHOOL JN 72,P,9 EL PASO SOUTER STEPHEN ~AGOFFIN HOME HY 72,P,15 GALVESTON SPAT A !ClCHAEL IC STRANO ARE.t. OF GALVESTON S 72,P,S SAiii A"ITONIO GERBEII IOLTER ICELLY NONTON•POLK•MATHIS HOUSE AP 72,P,l• SWEETWATER ROGERS MONCEL TRAMMELL HOUSE JL 72,P,ll
INDUSTRHL BLDGS JAMES ALLAN HUGHES TOOL COMPANY 8U1L01NG S 72,P,11 DAL LO SMITH HARWOOD KANO PARTNERS EASTH.t.~ ~OOAK REGIONAL CENTER O 72,P,l FOAT WMTH GEREN PRESTON IC ASSOCIATES HILLER BAEwEPY O 72,P,l7 HOUSTON SIERING ROBERT 0 POwER COMPANY SERVICE CENTER N 72,P,19 MOUSTON MCKITTRICK DRENNAN RICHARDSON POWER COHP.t.NY SERVICE CENTER N 72,P,19 HOUSTO"I NEUHAUS ANO TAYI.OR CAMERON IRON WORKS AG 72,P,15 IRVING PRATT BOX HENOEIISON PARTNERS MANUFACTURING PLANT S 72,P,• LANDSCAPE AUSTIN WALLEP CREEK ACTION TEAM WALLER CREEK O 72,COYER,P,l
LA"IOSCAPE DALLAS PRATT BOX HENDERSON PARTNERS GARDEN CENTER SOLARIUM JL 72,COVER,P,3 LlBFIARIES AU!ITI"I JESSEN ASSOCIATES INC HUHANITIES RESEARCH CENTER O 72,P,5 LIBERTY JENKINS WlLLl.t.14 R CULTURAL CENTER MR 72,COVER,P,l IIICHAROSON JARVIS PUTTY JARVIS INC, RICH.t.RDSON PUBLIC LIBRARY F 72,COVER,P,l
28 TEXAS ARCHITECT MEDICAL BLOGS RURAL 14EALTl4 DELIVERY SYSTEH O 72,P,~ GfRE~ PRESTO"I I' JR ECONOMICS OF HEALTH FACILITIES O 72,P,8 HUSEUHS LIIIEHT'I' JENKINS WILLIAI' R CULTURAL CENTER HR 72,COVER,P.l TYLER ltILCOX E DAVIS ASSOCIATES TYLER HUSEU" Of' ART AG 72,P,21 OFFICES DALLAS PIERCE LACE'!' PARTNERSHIP ARCHITECTS OFFICE AG 72,P.• l
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30 TEXAS ARCHI TECT Lion Country Safari. ... 485 Acres of All-Electric!
Just outside of Dallas, in Grand Prairie, Texas is a unique drive-thru amusement park that sports real lions and other animals roaming free in natural settings. This is Lion Country Safari, covering 485 acres, and with 19 various buildings spotted along the safari trails. Among the buildings are the nursery and veterinary clinic where the young animals are cared for, the administration building, and the Rondovel Cafeteria with a seating capacity of 550 persons. ~ ELECTRIC This amusement park complex is all-electric, utilizing ~ UTILITY 315 kw of lighting, 130 kw of water heating, 1100 kw COMPANIES OF TEXAS of electric heating, 590 kw of electric cooking equip P.O. BOX 35006 • DALLAS, TEXAS 75235 ment, 691 kw of air conditioning, and 786 kw of motor loads. A .,... , ef lnHIW•twN4. b~,e,111 tlfflrft util• ity "•11••i11 tf Tt.XII, i,rt•i4111 .. t ... fll41blt. Architects for this unusual project were Recretects, Inc...... 1,a1 1a.c.trtc ,... .,.. of Costa Mesa, California, and Beran & Shelmire of Dallas. They, like many of today's modern architectural firms, chose to go all-electric because of the many benefits it offers. To find out what an all-electric operation can offer YOU, call your nearest Electric Utility today! TEXAS ARCHITECT P. 0 . Box 25 BULK RATE Austin, Texas 78767 U. S. Postage Patd Austin, Texas ADDRESS CORRECTION REQUESTED PERMIT NO. 2215 FORWARDING AND RETURN POSTAGE GUARANTEED