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1'09• 4 TEXAS ARCHITECT

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Off icia l Pub licat ion of THE TEXASSOCIETY OF ARCHITECTS The Texas Regional Orga nizat ion of The President's Letter The Am erican Instit ute of Ar ehiteets Don Edward Legge , A .I.A., Editor By John G . Flower s, Jr ., Manag ing Editor L. W. "SKEET" PITTS 327 Perry -Brooks Build ing , Aust in, Tezas President Published montly by the Teu s Society of Architects Texas Society of Arc:hiteets in Austin. Subscription price, S0c per yH r, in adv• nce. Copyri9hted 1951 by the T.S.A., and title re9istr•t ion opp hed for wt ithe U. S. Patent Office. Editorial contributions, corrtspo ndenct , .ad ad· Education has been called "the cheapest defense of nations." Today nrtisin9 invited by tht Editor. Out to the n• ture of tht public•t ion, editorial contributions cannot it is a magic word. Many talk of ways to improve our systems in b e pu rct1•sed . Pub lisher gives per mission for , •• product ion of all or part of ed itorial material America-many are doing something about it. A good educa1ion herein. end requests publication credit be given THE TEXAS ARCHITECT• .ad • uthor of material is more important than ever. when indicated . Publlc•t ions which normally pay for editorial material ore requested to give con• The Texas Society of Architects is dedica ting its 1961 Annual Con­ siderot ion to the • uthor of reproduced by-lined futu re material. vention to Architectural Education. The Texas Architectural Founda­ Appu ronce of names and pieturts of products end services in either editorial copy or •d verlis­ tion is diligently seeking funds tha t can be used to impro ve the in9 does not constitute on endo rsement of 11me by either the Tuu Society of Architects or the teaching of architecture and to assis t the students in ad vancing Amtr icao Institute of Arch,tt ch . their education. The Association of Collegiate Schools of Archi­ TEXAS A RCHITECT URAL FO UNDATIO N tecture and the American Institute of Architects have jointly made 327 Perry • Broo ks Build ing, A ustin, Texas a real contribution with their summer seminars for young teachers TSA OFF ICERS FOR 1961 and poten tial teachers. We can be proud of these fine efforts. Reginald Roberts Regional Director No one can serve on our National Committee on Education-take L. W. Pitts , F.A.I.A. President his turn on a College Accreditation Inspection Team-or work with Herold E. Ca lhoun , F.A.I.A. President-Elect Arthur Fehr , F.A.I .A . Vie • President young architects in the office and fail to appreciate the value of Robert D. Gar land , Jr . Vice President top quality in the teaching profession. A department or school of Hor a ce B. McCord Vie• President architecture mirrors the capability of its director and his staff. In Victor G . Probst Secretary -Treasure r Texas, we are blessed with a number of dedicated and talented Jac:k Corgan Past Pres iden t architects who are making it their business to train our future prac­ Fred J . MaeK ie , J r., F.A .I.A . Presi dent , Tezas Are hiteet ura l Foundat ion titioners. We should be grateful to these men we should make our John G . Flowers , Jr . Execut ive Direelo r appreciation lknown and we should offer our fullest cooperation to­ TSA DIRECTORS FOR 1961 wards a program for building greater remuneration and even more Abilene Chapter Wood lief Brown stature for this high calling. Brnos Chapter Ernest Langford , F.A.I.A. Central Texas Chapter George M. Page The desire to teach and the capacity to teach mus t be expanded. Coastal Bend Chapter Robert J . Beasley One step in this direction is support of arrangements for our teach­ Dalles Chapter George F. Harre ll ers of architecture to enrich their knowledge by actual practice, El Paso Chapter Louis Double , Jr. provided such activity does not interfere with their prime responsi­ Fort Worth Chapter Joseph J. Patterson Houston Chapter C. Herbert Cowell bility to their college or universi ty. A successful teacher must learn L.R.G.V. Chapter Walter C. Bowman more than he can teach. It is disturbing to find a few persons who Lubbock Chapter Talmage DeWitt do not grasp the importance of expan ding a teachers horizon North Tens Chapter Paul J . Pond, Jr . through actual practice concurrent with teaching. How could a North East Chapter O. L. Hnelwood surgeon teach without operating? Panhandle Chapter John S. Ward, Jr. San Antonio Chapter Harvey V. Marmon, Jr . We are experiencing great educa tional movemen ts in our coun try Southeast Texu Chapter today - new teaching techniques - accelera ted prog rams for the Douglas E. Steinman, Jr . gifted-more graduate wor k--adults returning for more education West Teras Chapter Robert L. Peters in advanced and refined areas. To suppo rt these impo rtant move­ COVER ments we mus t recruit an d maintain a larger staff of qualified The striking photo on this month's teachers. cover presents the Massachusetts Mu­ Emerson has said "The secret of educ ati on lies in respecting the tual Insurance Co. office building in pupil"-surely the secret also lies in respecting the educator. El Paso, an outstanding example in Fa ithfully yours, the use of decorative units. (Ar chi­ tects: Garland & Hilles) . It is also a winner of TCMA 's annual award in the commercial construction division. L. W. "Skeet" Pitts

HCJVEMBE!t, I 961 Page 7 22nd Annual CONVENTION

Texas Society of Architect s

CONVENT ION PROGRAM November 8, 1961 8:30 a.m. Golfers' Breakfast-River Crest Country Oub 9:30 a.m. Texas Quarries' Golf Tournament 10:00 a.m. Registration, Mezzanine Floor, Texas 3:30 p.m. TSA Study Committee on organization of A IA 4:00 p.m. Chapter Officers Conclave-Conventio,1 Meeting Room, Mezzanine Floo r 4:30 p.m. TSA Executive Committee Meeting 5:00 p.m. Visit Educational Exhibits and Hospitality Room, Mezzanine Floor 6:00 p.m. Close Registration 7: 30 p.m. Transportation to Casa Manana Theatre at 8th Street entrance of Texas Hotel 8: 15 p.m. Casa Manana world premiere of "Take Me For An Angel"

November 9, 1961 8:00 a.m. Acme Brick Breakfast-Fort Worth Club 9:00 a.m. Registration

9:30 a.m. Opening Business Session-Robert P. Woltz, Jr., Convention Chairman, presiding Invocation-Dr. G. Alfred Brown, District Superintendent of Methodist Churches Hon. John Justin, Mayor of Fort Worth, Greeti ngs Thaddeus P. Harden, Jr .• President, Fort Worth Chapter, Greetings L. W. Pitts, F.A .J.A., President's Report Reginald Roberts, A. I.A., Regional Director's Report TSA Business Session, L. W. Pitts, F.A. I.A., presiding • • • • 11 :00 p.m. Ladies Visit the Amon Carter Museum of Western Art 12:00 noon Ladies Sherry Party-Shady Oaks Country Club 12:45 p.m. Ladies Luncheon and Style Show-Shady Oaks Country Club • • • • 11 :30 a.m. Keynote Address "Education For The Free World"-Dr. Joh n Ely Burchard, Dean of the School of H umanities, M.I.T. 12: 15 p.m. Architects' and Exhibitors' Luncheon, Crystal Ballroom, Texas Hotel I: 30 p.m. Visit Educational Exhibits and Hosp1tahty Room, Mezzanine Floor 2:30 p.m. First Seminar Session, Philip D. Creer, F.A.LA., presiding

'011• 8 TEXAS AJ CHITECT 4: 30 p.m. Visit Educational Exhibits and Hospitality Room, Mezzanine Floor 5: 30 p.m. Close Ticket Booth 6:30 p.m. Producers' Council Cocktail Party, Junior Ballroom, Texas Hotel 7: 30 p.m. President's Banquet and Ball, Crystal Ballroom, Texas Hotel

November I 0, 1961 8:00 a.m. Committee Breakfast Meetings Insurance Committee "Early Risers" Breakfast Public Affairs and Public Relations Joint Committee Meeting Preservation of Historic Buildings Committee Office Practice Committee Hospitals and Health Committee Texas Architectural Foundation Board of Trustees 8: 30 a.m. Open Ticket Booth 9:00 a.m. Visit Educational Exhibits and Hospitality Room, Mezzanine Floor 9: 30 a.m. Second Seminar Session, Philip D. Creer, F.A.I.A., presiding 12: 00 noon Awards Luncheon-Crystal Ballroom, Texas Hotel 2:00 p.m. Visit Educational Exhibits and Hospitality Room 2: 30 p.m. Closing Business Session, Convention Meeting Room, L. W. Pitts, F.A.I.A., presiding 4: 30 p.m. Post Convention Board Meeting-Santa Gurtrudis Room, Texas Hotel, Harold E. Calhoun, F.A.I.A., presiding 4: 30 p.m. Close Ticket Booth 6: 30 p.m. Transportation to Pioneer Palace at 8th Street entrance of Texas Hote l to "Texas Under Six Flags" Costume Party

CONVENTION COMM ITTEE CHAIRMEN Robert P. Woltz, Jr., Convention Chairman Edward L. Wilson, F.A. I.A., Committee for Convention Guests Earl E. Koeppe, Exhibit Booths Herman G. Cox, President's Dinner and Producers' Council Party Clyde Hucppclsheuser, Costume Party William R. Lane, Golf Program George S. Sowden, Transportation George W. Shupee,Students Committee and Exhibits Jim Johnson, Hospitality Room Jay Teel Dunlap, House Committee T. Z. Hamm, Students Seminar John W. Floore, Finance Jack Schutts, 'l>ublic Relations Mrs. Robert P. Woltz, Jr., Ladies Program

FORT WORTH CHAPTER OFFICERS

T. E. Harden, Jr., President T. Z. Hamm, II, Vice President Warren G. White, Secretary Albert S. Komatsu, Treasurer Joseph J. Patterson, TSA Director

H OVEM8Elt, 1961 l'os,• 9 Architectural education is uppermost in the minds of the entire profession in 196 I . The challenge to rebuild an entirely new America within the next forty years has focused a penetrating interest on the education of the practi­ tioners who will be called upon to design as much construction in the ~onvention remaining years of this century as has been built in all of the years of the nations existence.

An unusually distinguished panel of speakers has been invited to examine in depth the whole gamut of architectural education today. The distinguished Dr. John Ely Burchard, Dean of the School of Humanities, M.I.T., will p sound the keynote in his address "Education For The Free World." The probing of the fascinating subject of who should become an architect r begins with Dr. Donald G. MacKinnon, Director, Institute of Personality Development and Assessment. University of California. Dr. MacKinnon is a highly regarded specialist in his field and has just recently concluded a 0 several year research project to determine the characteristics of creative people, with emphasis on their selection and guidance into the design pro­ g fessions with a reasonable prediction of success in this field. The remaining panel speakers, working from the premise that the right people have been guided toward the architectural profession, will commence the r examination of the present day college curriculum in architecture and the manifold changes taking place now with a look at future suggestion for further curriculum enrichment. The post-graduate scene, the architcct-in­ a training program, the education of the young practitioner, further education for the older practitioner, education of the public about architects and archi­ tecture, and finally, a look at research programs for architecture will be the ID areas under probing consideration.

Other distinguished panelists will include Walter F. Bogner, F.A .l.A ., well knO\\n practitioner and Professor in the School of Design at Harvard, who ha.., just completed a year's investigation of architectural schools in Europe; n Burnham Kelley, A .I.A .. Dean. School of Architecture, Cornell University, who is a planner of note, with a rich experience in planning and practice and a former member of the Research Committee, AIA; Thomas J. Biggs. AIA, 0 practicing architect of Jackson, Mississippi, who is Chairman of the AIA Education Sub-Committee on Architect-in-Training; Mr. Harold Horwitz of the staff of the Building Research Institute in Washington, D. C., who has t worked closely with AIA members on research programs, and Mr. Donald Q. Faragher, F.A.I.A ., practicing architect of Rochester, New York, Chairman of the AIA Education Committee and Past President of the New York State e Association of Architects.

The educational exhibits of new materials, new applications and new products arc especially important for all practitioners this year.

The exhibits of the winners of the Texas Architecture - I 961 competition and the exhibits of the student award winners arc also on display.

But no convention is complete without a gracious and lively social program. Two most unusual events arc scheduled for Fort Worth. The world premiere of an American comedy which is Broadway bound and entitled "Take Mc For An Angel" is scheduled for Wednesday night at the Casa Manana Theatre . "Texas Under Six Flags" is a gala evening of the sort only Fort Worth can provide in the Pioneer Palace. It 1s a costume party with a world of built in surpric;es. Costumes arc to reOcct one of the six periods of Texas history.

TEXAS ARCHITECT concrete masonry now broadens your home design opportunities!

Across the country, homes of fresh interest evidence the special character and charm that can be created with today's new forms of concrete masonry. The array of modern masonry units in concrete stimu late the imaginative designer. New styles, sizes and shapes, new textures and colors! Individually and in combination, they provide an almost limitless fund for personal expression of wall treatments, both exterior and interior ... even within the traditional sty les of architecture. Acceptance grows for concrete masonry ... with buyers, with financers of quality homes. This is truly living concrete for it matches people's mood for mod­ em, gracious living. Write for free copy: Gracious Homes of Living Concrete. (U.S. and Canada only.)

PORTLAND CEMENT ASSOCIATION 110 East Eighth, Au stin 1, Texas Scores of styles! l\ew-type lii:ing concrete in just a Jew of the shapes, si:::es,textures and colors now available. A nalionol orgoniuition to improt:eand extend the uses of concrete CONTROL and reinior~ing ~on~rete masonry JOINTS units

Conc rete masonry units, as a building material, are increasing rap idly throughout the United States with more than 2 ¼ billion units being used in all types of construction. Concrete masonry, just as other construction materials, is subject to expans ion and contraction from various causes, some of which are: moisture cha nge, chem ical change, temperature change, unequal settlement of the building foundation, high concentrat ions of app lied loads such as roof members, high stresses in masonry at weakened wall sections and localized built-in res­ traints, such as columns and intersecting walls. Cracks in masonry walls are, in effect, nothing more than control joints themselves; however, they usually disfigure a wall and need to be repaired.

CONTROL JOINTS Cracking can be contro lled by proper use of contro l joints. These joints are continuous from the bottom to BY N. ROBERT BATTEN the top of the masonry wall and are constructed thr ough Executive Secretary the entir e thickness of the wall. T.C.M.A. Since concrete masonry is not a perfectly elastic ma­ teria l, the cor rect locations for control joints cannot be Technical material furnish­ predicted with mathematical accuracy. Spec ifying con­ ed through the courtesy of trol joints becomes a matter of judgment based on ex­ Joseph N. Lucas and J. A. perience and past performance of the concrete masonry Jones, A.A. Wire Products units to be used. Company, Chicago. Re­ Contro l joints are placed in walls for many reasons, prims from Concrete Ma­ some of which are: sonry Information Manual, I . At all abrupt changes in wall height puhlished by TCMA. 2. In buildings with cast in place concrete found a­ tions which contain joints-t he joint should be conti nued up th rough the concrete masonry wall. 3. Expansion joints in roof slabs-these joints should also be conti nued down through the concrete masonry wall. 4. Openings, such as doors and windows - below windows, the joints exte nd directly below the sides of the ope nings. Generally, openin gs less than six feet need on ly a control joint on one

,age 12 TEXAS A IICHITECT side; wider openings need joints along both Another method of forming a control joint makes use sides. Above doors and windows they are offset of regular open end units. A strip of 30-pound felt or to the end of the lintels. equal is curled in the core formed by the two ends of the regular open end units 5. Where there is an abrupt change in wall thick­ ness at such points as the juncture of a single -· -··-··· .... placed together, and the core is filled with mortar story wing with a multi-story building or at or grout. These exposed columns or pilasters. mortar joints are raked 6. Control joints should be placed in concrete ¾" and caulked with an masonry partition walls, where joints occur in elastic ca ulkin g com ­ concrete floors, and at intersections of masonry pound . walls. A mortar bond should not tie intersecting The felt prevents bond, walls together - a steel tie bar is often used for and the control joint al­ load bearing intersecting walls to provide load lows for small longitudinal movements in the wall. transfer and provide stability without restraining Please tum to Page 25 the walls from moving. li the intersecting wall is a non-load bearing partition, galvanized hard­ ware cloth will do the job and is generally placed in every other mortar course.

METHODS ON CONSTRUCTING CONTROL JOINTS One popular method of constructing a control joint is by using a control joint block. These 8 x 8 x 16 units are used alternate ly with 8 x 8 x 8 units in the ap­ propriate course to make CHANGE IN WALL HEIGHT the control joint. The joint is caulked with an elastic caulking compound. The control joint shown provides excellent latera l stability to the wall. Before placing the caulking compound in a c-joint, the joint should be primed with a sealing material to pre­ vent the dry block from absorbing oils from the caulk­ ing compound. These are examples of instances where contro l joints are used and the methods of joint construction.

D IIOIITAII 1/4° a CAULIC

JOINT CHANGE IN WAL L THI CKNE SS

ILLUSTRATING RECO MM EN OEO MAX 20' S~CI NG OF CONTROL JOIN TS RECO MM E NOEO LOCATIONS FOR CONTR OL JOI H TS HOVEMIEI , 1961 manufaeture and experimentation Teehniques For Conere1e Masonry

The advent of new vibratory types of block machine caused the industry to investigate mixes, curing, hand­ ling, and storage methods. One study was an investiga­ tion of aggregate types for concrete masonry manufac­ ture. Studies were made of natural aggregate of volcanic origin-commonly called scoria. These arc natural de­ posits of vitrified stone with many small air pockets or cells closely dispersed throughout the material. This excellent aggregate in turn brought about the use of manufactured lightweight aggregates or expanded shale aggregates Shale, slates and clays having suitable char­ acteristics are kilned at temperatures of from 1900 to 2200 F. Gases formed, usually co~.within the shale thus expand, forming myriads of tiny air cells within the mass, which are retained upon cooling and solidifica­ tion. This results in a cellular aggregate with each cell being surrounded by a hard vitreous membrane. Con­ tinued investigation and experimentation is being done in this ·field.

BY SAM DIXON, A.I.A. One of the natural or chemical reactions that takes Housing & Products Engineer place when cement and water are mixed is called hydra­ Portland Cement Association tion. This process of hydration continues over a long Austin, Texas period of time and this action of water and cement must be kept going in order to develop the qualities we look for in concrete or concrete products. Therefore, we have the process called curing.

Originally, concrete masonry units were~and some still are-cured in air. In order that hydration can be com­ pleted the units must be dampened for a period of at lea~t seven days and then stored under cover for a total of at least 28 days so that the required strength and dryness may be obtained. This necessitates a large covered storage yard before a producer can deliver a stable, quality product that meets ASTM specifications.

ln order to accelerate the rate of hydratio n and allow

TEXAS A RCHITECT Page 1-4 handling sooner, investigations revealed that low pres­ inch over the gross area. The weakest wall under test sure steam which is saturated steam curing at atmos­ resulted in a factor of safety of 4.2 over the required pheric pressure offered advantages. The units are wall strength. The tests were made on load bearing placed in a room and subjected to steam at 90 °-l 30 °F values, so applied to approximate walls in service and for 12 to 15 hours. This curing method accelerated the transverse load s. Walls of many patterns were tested rate of hardening of the concrete masonry unit and including running bond, basket weaves, and coursed they could be stock piled in the yard. ashlar. Walls with continuous vertical joints were about 30% weaker than those of running bond. The diagonal The use of low pressure steam brought on high pressure basket weaves and diagonal bonds failed due to mortar steam curing, commonly called the "Autoclave" pro­ shear or loss of bond between unit and mortar. How­ cess. It results in concrete masonry units ready for use ever, the weakest wall was well within the code re­ within 24 hours of molding. The compressive strengths quirements and had a factor of safety of 4.2. of the units at one day are comparable to those of an air water cured unit at 28 days. The units are lighter in Another field of study has been in the glazed plastic color and are much drier because with the rapid release face block. Recently a company has come out with an of pressure from the high pressure vessel, a great deal improved sand called S.G. sand. With this in their of the moisture in the units is pulled out from the facing mix, these units will meet all the requirements of inside toward the outside. The heat and pressure tend ASTM C-126 set up for glazed structural clay products. to stabilize any unsound materials present that might Tests are available from independent testing labs from cause spalling or popping of the unit after it is in serv­ various parts of the states that indicate complete com­ ice. Investigation also revealed that the substitution of pliance with ASTM C-126 specifications. This faced finely ground silica sand for up to 40% of the cement unit is impervious, meets the opacity requirements, re­ used would result through chemical reactions a more sists the listed chemicals, is resistant to crazing and dense and stable unit-one least likely to shrink in serv­ staining, will not support combustion and has a "fire ice-while retaining the color, texture, and lightness of factor" of 28.2. This is very good when you compare it the product. Autoclaving also eliminated most leaching to the 75 allowable maximum for materials in corr idors and effiorescense and increased the units resistance to of public buildings. About 1/ 3 that allowed by the sulphate action. most stringent codes. It was noted that block stored or used in heavily wooded areas become harder and more stable sooner Studies are underway dealing with the use of heavy than did air-water cured block. It was finally traced to aggregates and thicker face shells for use in low order the high concentration of CO:! in these areas. Investiga­ nuclear shielding. These units will have a unit weight of tion showed that CO:! curing had been used in sandlime J 50 pounds per cubic foot. Experimentation in this field looks very promising. These units use baritcs, brick making in Europe since around the turn of the dolomites, traprock, limonites, magnetite and steel, or century. Along with hydration, cement carbonization is iron punchings as aggregates. Saving in time and labor an action that takes place in curing cement products. can be made if low order radiation shielding is needed Cement is by technical standard 61.5 % lime. The so­ called free lime or calcium hydroxide released when in existing plants of hospitals and laboratories if you could design and build these shields of concrete mason­ water is added to cement resulted in compounds that ry units and not have to go into extensive remodeling were unstable and which have detrimental effects on or demolitions in order to construct such shielding. concrete. However, the combination of carbon dioxide with this free lime results in calcium carbonate and free Then there are new shapes in concrete masonry units. water. This is a highly stable combination which re­ These coupled with white marble aggregates, white duces a shrinkage tendencies of concrete enhancing sands, and white cement and, of course, covering com­ the quality which chem ically stab ilizes it against volume pounds and portland cement paints leave no limit on changes. The units are first steam cured at atmospheric the designer. The shapes and forms of his ideas are pressure for at least eight hours and then CO2 is in­ only limited to his own ingenuity as a designer. They troduced into the same kiln or room and allowed to arc practically unlimited in scope-these new shapes. circulate around the units. The results are as described before and are beneficial both in hardness and in Finally frets are being applied to concrete masonry strength. Continued investigations are being conducted units and fired up to 2300°F to make porcelainized on this method of curing with apparently promising faces. Much work is being dor'te in this field of study in results. order to get colors and glazed impervious faces on the units. Strength of concrete masonry walls has been investi­ gated. The Portland Cement Association just recently These, then, are some of the ideas and techniques that published a paper "Load Tests of Patterned Concrete have been advanced in this industry. Ther e are many Masonry Walls." Most building codes require the wall more under consideration and test. When more infor­ to withstand a maximum load of 85 pounds per square mation is available, it will be passed on to you.

HOVEMBU , I 96 I Page IS designing eonerete WALLS masonry

BY w. E. KUYKENDALL, A.LA. El Paso, Texas

Assuming good engineering practices are followed in mortar. In the design of a mortar mix. pcoportioomg of the preparation of soil base and the design of footings, materials will be dependent on strength criteria and the the architect's first consideration in the design of con­ degree of exposure. A good rule-of-thumb, however, for crete masonry walls is the utility and function of the a mortar to be used above-grade, is one part Portland structure. Secondly, he must consider its esthetic value Cement, one part hydrated lime or lime putty, and six as related to the whole. Finally, and of no small signi­ parts clean, sharp sand. For applications below grade or ficance, is the soundness of structure and its ability to in columns and footings, use a mix containing one part withstand the ravages of time, elements, and children. Portland Cement, one-fourth part lime or lime putty, The basic requirements having been established, proper and two or three parts sand. attention to detail now becomes a factor. Overall The final and most important step in the procedure is length and height of walls, openings and returns should masonry erection. The masonry contractor must take be carefully planned to utilize stock shapes and sizes of care to assure that all units are laid plumb and true, masonry units, thereby eliminating the need for costly that all head and bed joints are sufficiently tight and and unnecessary cutting and filling. Careful selection of properly aligned, and that joint tooling is done at the modular doors and windows is of prime importance. A most appropriate time. He must also see that no unit wall laid out in four inch modules will assure the archi­ is moved after being placed in mortar, for any move­ tect of an orderly and economical assembly. ment at this time will surely impair the bond and lead Concrete masonry units, as all masonry materials, are to future problems. subject to expansion and contraction when exposed to Joint types preferred are the Concave, the Vee, and moisture and temperature changes. To compensate for the Weathered joints. Good tooling practice where the this movement, control joints should be located at mason can shove the mortar tight against the edges of openings, changes in wall heights, and at recommended both units will result in weathertight joints, and weath­ distances in long, unbroken walls. Changes in wall ertight joints make weathertight walls. heights may also be treated with a bond beam running in and completely around the top course of the lower There are innumerable methods for finishing and de­ wall, or up to a point where a control joint is reached. corating concrete masonry walls. These, of course, will vary depending on the desired result. Having laid out the walls and located control joints, next comes the design of bond beams and placement of All too often the painter is called upon to perform joint reinforcing. Such requirements will often vary extra duty in concealing errors made by the mason. according to the individual application, but, in general, Concrete masonry walls-or any walls-are and can be no better than the quality of materials and workman­ masonry reinforcing should be placed on sixteen inch ship used in their assembly ... and some errors even centers vertically, and bond beams should occur at Michaelangelo couldn't hide. Be sure of good working eight foot intervals in the height of the wall. plans. Be sure of quality materials. Select a qualified and proven masonry contractor. Remember-"you get Good bonding of concrete masonry units requires good what you pay for."

1'09• 16 TEXAS AIICHITECT NOVEMBER, 1961 Poge 17 ,... ,. RIAS AICHnla Arehiteetnral Design

• ID ~on~rete masonry

In recent years the use of highly decorative elements has again crept into Architectural design. With the use of these decorative elements the designer's "search for expression" has become a search for materials with which to express himself. With its myriad possibilities, concrete masonry has become an impressive factor in this search. Concrete masonry of today offers character­ istics not found collectively in any other material. It provides excellent sound absorption qualities and insul­ ating values, is highly fire resistance, and has excellent structural qualities. Its use is certainly not prohibitive in cost, and minimum maintenance makes it even more desirable. The versatility by which concrete masonry caters to the designers' needs is amazing. There are an unlimited BY CHARLES M. MCKIM,A.I.A. number of surface finishes and textures to be obtained Houston by an ever-increasing supply of new materials. Surface textures and colors may be changed as easily as chang­ ing the aggregate in the units. Complete wall surface textures, or patterns in light and shadow, may be ob­ tained by simply arranging the units themselves into the desired position. Grilles, using either standard or special shapes, are appearing in never ending combina­ tions. Friezes and accents are encountered in many de­ signs. Ceramic tile, glass, brick, metals and many other materials used in combination with concrete masonry units seem to enhance both materials and only add to the unlimited uses to which concrete masonry may be put. Concrete masonry, thanks to the imaginative designers and progressive manufacturers of today, has turned into one of the most interesting and flexible materials at our command.

HOVEM8Elt, 196 1 Poge 19 THE

FEATHERLITE BLOCK CO. IRVING • SAN ANTONIO CHITECT'S CHOICE

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THEATLAS BUILDING PRODUCTS CO. • 200 NORTHGL ENWOODDRIVE • ELPASO, TE XAS ,os•22 TEXAS AIICHITECT C It l\ C Ii - 1r ll I~ ~ement plaster jobs

A new method of preventing cracks of Wilson, Patterson, Sowden, Dun­ in Portland cement plaster jobs while lap and Epperly, who specified it for retaining strength and durability is several of the North Texas State Uni­ considered an unqualified success by versity buildings in Denton, including Texas architects who have proven its the canopy ceiling around one side merit on a variety of building pro­ of the music building. The results jects over the past year. were so good that he has specified it Without exception, the reports have for a number of subsequent jobs, in­ uniformly been: "No drying cracks," cluding all the cement plaster in the even in situations where a severe Birdville Baptist Sunday Schoo l cracking tendency was known to Building just outside Fort Worth. exist. As a result, it is anticipated "We're very pleased with this mater­ that the use of Portland cement plas­ ial," comments Mr. Wilson. "We've ter may double or even triple. used it repeatedly, and it has been successful with no shrinkage pro­ The key to the improved method is a blem." spreading and plasticizing agent named X-59 by its originators, James Similar results in Fort Worth were E. Madden and W. J. Newell of Fort obtained in nearly a quarter-mile of Worth. Only three-quarters of a canopy ceilings for Alcon Labora­ pound of X-59 per sack of cement, tories, where the architectural firm plus sand and water produces a plas­ was Floore and Hueppelsheuser; and ter which may be applied with ease the canopy ceilings of the new Tele­ but which keeps unchanged the phone Credit Union, where Woltz strength and shrinkage properties and Lane were the architects. characteristic of Portland cement. X-59 is available in ten-pound bags Madden's search for the right ma­ through Van Waters and Rogers, terial stemmed from forty years in Inc., of Houston and Dallas, and a the plastering trade, observing how premixed product is planned for available spreading agents reduced availability in six months to meet an­ the strength and increased the shrink­ ticipated demand. The excellent re­ age so that costly touch-up work was sults secured by users have more than often required. He found the answer justified the cost of the X-59, which in a finely divided silica produced by is about 75¢ per bag of cement in the Cabot Corporation of Boston, the plaster mix. Massachusetts. Laboratory tests con­ The X-59 is added directly to the firmed field observations that, in the mixer with th~ other ingredients at proportion of ¾ pound of X-59 to the time each batch of Portland plas­ a sack of cement, the plaster not ter is prepared, and contractors us­ only had the same drying shrinkage ing it have found that the preferable but also retained the high compres­ order of addition is water, then X-59, sive, flexural and tensile strength of then cement, then sand. straight Portland cement sand com­ binations. Mixing specifications for the scratch coat include one bag of Portland ce­ Among the earliest architects to take ment, ¾ pound X-59, 2 to 2½ advantage of the material was Ed­ cubic feet of sand over the metal lath ward Wilson of the Fort Worth firm base, or 2 to 3 cubic feet of sand

NOVEMBER, 1961 Page 23 over masonry base. For the brown coat, the mix is one bag of Portland Moore Building Products cement and ¾ pound of X-59 to a minimum of 3 cubic feet of sand. For 406 Bell Ave. a sand finish, interior or exterior, the finish coat mix is one bag of Port­ DENTON, TEXAS land cement and¾ pound of X-59 to 2 to 2½ cubic feet of sand. For the finish coat only, added workability Manuf actur ers and Distribu to r of : may be obtaine d by adding finishing lime in an amount not to exceed 10 e U CBTWE ICBT CoNC RE T E BL OC K percent of the weight of cement used.

• SP LI T S T ONE The X-59 plaster pumps readily to different levels of the job and applies • P A TI O STONE very satisfactori ly by machine. • ALUM INUM W INDOWS The basic material of X-59 is a grade • M ASONRY P AI NT & SUP PLI ES of pyrogenic collodial silica, whose special properties have previous ly • OTH ER B UILDING SUPP LI ES found useful application as a rein­ forcing agent in silicone rubber, a suspending agent in paints, a flatting TELEPHONE 382 -2251 agent in varnishes and lacquers, and a free-flowing or anti-caking agent. B. R. MOORE GENE GOHLKE Its new utilization in the building Owner Sale1 Jl anager field solves a long-standing problem for arch itects and plaster contractors.

Po9• 24 TEXAS ARCHITECT Continued from Page I 3 should extend at least 24" beyond the openings. The use of horizontal reinforcement in the balance of the In discussing the use of horizontal wire reinforcement, wall should be dependent upon the length of the wall, it is best to say that horizontal reinforcement does not spacing of control joints or wall design. Horizontal eliminate cracking in masonry walls; it merely controls reinforcing should not be placed through a control joint. cracking. Reinforcement does nothing until the wall begins to crack. At this time, the higher tensile steel When placing horizontal joint reinforcing in a wall, the wire pulJs against the lower tensile mortar joint, or mortar should be spread first and the reinforcing placed masonry unit, and tends to close the crack or keep the in the mortar, rather than reinforcing and then mortar. crack very small. This method gives a better bond strength and a greater resistance to corrosion. When a crack occurs in an un-reinforced masonry wall, the crack becomes a weak point, and further cracking It is wise to use the right thickness of side rods for the may occur at this point, resulting in a larger crack. In mortar joint, generally a reinforcement which equals a reinforced wall, there may be fine hairline cracks one-half the thickness of the mortar joint. Using a side that are barely visible in most instances. rod too heavy for the joint may actually cause the wall to crack because the rod is unprotected by mortar and The size of cracks and the effectiveness of the horizon­ may rust. The rusting of the unprotected rod may cause tal reinforcement to do its job is largely dependent upon expansion and a crack may occur. The problem of in­ the bond strength that can be developed between the sufficient bonding occurs when using reinforcing which reinforcement and the masonry mortar. The better the is too thick-then it will not develop its reinforcing bond strength, the quicker the wire reinforcement acts potential. against cracking. Experience has shown that cracks in masonry walls tend to be localized in certain areas, areas of stress JACKFREELAND &CO. ,9, concentrations such as windows, doors and parapet CONTRACTORS walls. A good rule to follow is to require that the first POURED 8300 N loop Rd Son Anton,o 7. Te>o s ond El Poso, Texos two courses above and below all wall openings be AIR PLA~O GE 2-55~1 reinforced. Reinforcement above and below openings CONCRETE LY 8-2511

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TITEWALL For muimum bond stTen9tfi and m•• imum corrosion resist•nce , l•y BLOK-LOK in mort•r bed u shown .bove . -r ubber control joint with double Only stHI in tension •dds strength . flange made to frt sash block

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Poe• 26 TEXAS AaCHITECT DYESS CHURCH OF CHR IST ARCH ITECT: Abilene, Texas Tittle and Luther, Abilene

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EXPERIENCEand PRIDEin WORKMANSHIP- • IS YOUR GUARANTEE HermanL. May & Co., Inc. MASONRY CONTRACTORS 900 EAST HOUSTON GR 3-7686 PASADENA, TEXAS Member - Associated Masonry Contractors of Housto n

NOVEMBER, 1961 LEADS THE FIELD

Through perfect blending, the different styles of concrete masonry units lend a grace and beauty that can be achieved in no other fashion.

Columbia Machine, Inc. prides itself in building precision block equipment plus the finest molds to turn out such lasting tributes to the modern art of everyday living. ~ompletely free from ~ra~ks

Typical of Portland cement plaster work using Texas-originated X-59 is the close-up of canopy ceiling at left, after months of test exposure. Regarding the X-59 use in the H. S. Thompson School of Dallas, at right, architect J. Allen Boyle of Dallas says: "This suspended plaster ceiling of more than 14,000 square feet was installed during the very hottest and driest Texas July-August days-a true test for any material." D N Z D

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r I laaa ,~r claltect1 Texas sociatio ·n~ Inc. C I a r • a c • I . • • • r • • tll Ttrlltt Laa, , Ftrt Wtrlla , T1111

HOVEMBU , 1961 Membership Roster for Texas Society of Architects- 1961

ABILENE CHAPTER Clout ier , J . Jack , Box 398, Shiner Pfluger , James , 1906 Romeria Corpo r•I• Members Coates , Paul N., Jr ., 2914 Pearl Pressler , Paul, 2520 Spring Lane Boone, D•n iel, 262 Leggett Collier, William M., Jr ., 2500 Addison Pringle , Robert 8., 3112 Manor Road Bridges , John M., 279 North W illis Crow, James W., 417 W. 6th St. Honorary Members Brown, Wood lief, Mims Building Crume , Hubert C., 2603 LeRonde Goeth , Ralph , P. 0 . 801 896 luurd , Richard E., 2M2 South 7th Day, Fred W., Jr ., 2410 San Antonio GubbelJ, Jae L., 2515 Woo ldridge Drive Carlie , D•v id S., Jr ., 801 124 Dean , Thomu Scott , 3606, Bonnie Road Hinton , Joseph 0 ., 3208 Avenue 8, Snyder Delaney , Miles, 2308 Rundell COASTAL BEND CHAPTER Lindberg , P•u l T., 2218 Sayles Dornberger , Werner W., 810 E. 23rd St. Luther. John J ., S42 Butternut Driscoll, Dan J ., 3416 Hillview Corporate Members Anderson , Walter H., 3226 Reid Dr. Moore , lob G., 687 Redwood Gannaway , Allwyn G., 2004 Meadowbrook Semp le, Wi lliam , Box 12, lrow...,ood George , W . Eugene , Jr ., 3215 Churchill Drive Beasley, Robert J., 801 848, BHville Strickl•nd , J . F., Jr ., Box 2259 Graeber , David C., 4S09 Balcones Trail Blanton, Paul T., 31S4 Reid Dr. Brock, Victor, 204 Jones Bldg. Tittle, James 0 ., S42 Butternut Granger , Charles T., P. 0 . 801 93 Donnelly, C. P ., 2220 Morgan St. Ano ci• t• Members GrHven , Alton E., 2116 Hemph ill Park Gibson, James P., I IOI S, BrowniH C•non , Val, c/ o Chako, and Zentner , Archite cts, G riffin, Lankford 0 ., Jr ., P. O . Box 93 San Ange lo Guice , Edward H ., 4001 Ridgelea Drive Hamon , E. Dexter , 801 3576, 2021 16th St. Loving, Hor•c• , S42 Butternut Gustafson , Winfred 0 ., 1313,A So, Congress Hens , Joseph, 1317 3rd St. Johnson , Olis F., 141 Naples St. McDonald , Ed, 262 Leggett Jessen , H . E., 2816 Hemp 'hill Park Mabrey , Leslie, 204 Jones Bldg. O lds, Freder ick Charles , Jr., IS Mill Court Jessen , Wolf E., 2816 Hemph ill Park Machlan , Jim W ., 4209 Nottingham Pope , W illi• m A., 262 Leggett Jones , James C., 801 2392, Capitol Sta . Pric e, Homer Lester , no Amherst Kermecy, Mart in S., 2816 Wooldridge Martin , Dan W., 1101 S. Brownlee McCord , Horace 8., 1220 S. Staples St. WhHler , J•mes H., 262 Leggett Kuehne, Hugo F., Jr ., Inte rnational Life Bldg . Meyers, Irwin Don, 1303 Ocean Dr. Jun ior Associ•te Members L• ndes , Robert P., 1013 E•st 38½ St. Miller, Boyd K., 200 Petroleum Bldg,, Alice M•rt in, W illi•m J ., 25 Erle Circle Legge , Don Edward , 2'14 Pearl Pennington , S,m A., 539 S. Water St. Olds, Willi•m Ray, 1458 Westwood Leip1iger -Pear ce, Hugo , 1314 Pouum Trot Logsdon , Vall E., 2317 Monti cello, Temple Skellett , Benjamin N., 206 Norton St., 801 7402 Lundgren , Leonard J ,, 1203 West 6th St, Smith, Vernon , 415 Jones Bldg . BRAZOS CHAPTER McAdams , Kelly R., 2607 Grut Oaks Pa,kw•y Smyth, Joe G ., 1806 S. Alameda St. Smyth, NHdham Fellow •nd Member Emeritus McMalh , Hugh L., 2501 Inwood Piece 8., 1806 S. Alameda St. Tanner, Carroll V., 3340 Floyd Ave . Langfo rd , Professor Ernest , lox 4172, South St•lion , Maure, , Edward J ,, 1203 West 6th St. Turner, Jack R., 1227 3rd St. College Stat ion Mayhall, Temple 8,, 1906 !Raleigh Corporates Milburn , William W., Jr ., 603 Jessie St. Whittet , Wm . S., Box 6332, United Savings lldg . Evans, BenJemin H., EnginHrin9 Experiment Sl•tlon , Millhouse, Charles A., 2116 Hemphill Park Winnia , Welter , 31S4 Reid Dr. College Stat ion Mills, Mad ison H ., 3313 Bridle Path Associate Members Atma, , Richard S., 838 Adel Hildebrandt , Edward F., WHhlngton County State Moore , Walter C., Jr ., 4707 Parkcrest Drive Bennett, Ralph C., Jr ., 4618 Kirkwood B•nk Bldg ., Brenham Morris, Edgar A., Jr ., 1809 Kerr GrHne , Donald G ., 4817 Willowbrook Ho lleman , Theo R., Division of Arch itecture , Nuhn, Kenneth M., 2303 Rundell Place Jones, Delbert, 1029 Jefferson , Alice A & M Co llege , Coll ege Stat ion O 'Conne ll, Wm . R., S04 West 7th Martin , John 0 ., 140S Rey Dr. Josey , Henry Campbe ll, 607 West 2'th St., Bryan Page , C. H., J, ., 305 West I Ith St, M•tthews , W ilbur R., 314 Varisco Bldg ., Bryan P•g• , George M., P. o. lox ass Olson , John M., 3216 Reid Dr. Roberts , Edward E., 801 5356, Sechrist -Hall Mayfield , Hen ry D., Duke University, Durham , N. C. Page , Louil C., J r., P. 0 . Box ass Roots, Orby, 402 Palmetto Nash , Wm . E., Box 41, Bryan Pendley , C. M,, J r., 2410 San Antonio Winston , Lloyd, 3230 Reid Dr, Romienlec, Edward J ., 18 Morningside Drive, Phillips, Henry W ., Jr ,, P. 0 . Box 1.55 Yeager , Arlin , Jr ., 1450 Arlington , Apt . A New York 27, N. Y. Probst , Victor G ., S04 Wut 7th St. Vrooman , Richard , APO 143, 801 DAC, Riley, Barton 0 ., 1211 8. West 34th Junior Associate Members Nesbitt, Earl J ., Jr ., 4237 Cambridge c/ o Postm•sfer , S•n Frucisco , Ca lifornia Roessner , Roland G., 3414 Foothills Terrace Peterson, Soren , Jr ., 5714 Belfast W•gner , W illia m G ., Department of Architedure , Rowe, Richard S., 2603 Oakdale Ct . Terry, 8en A., 441 Paloma A & M C0He9e , Co lle9e Station Rucker, W . Glen , Jr ., 802 First Natl . lk . Associ ates Saunders , Willia m 8., 208 East 10th St. Godwin , Charles J., 1903-A South College lload , Shefelman , Thomas M., 2717 Wooldridge DALLAS CHAPTER lryan Sta ull , Carl H., 1704 Exposition Honorary Members Swallow, Richard P., 4403 Balcones H•mmon, , Doil S., 1504 Tnu Avenue , Bryan Bywaters, Jerry, Dallas Museum Fine Arts Thomas, Roy L., 2812 Hemphill Park Rohch , Melvin M., Division of Architedure Houston, L. 8., City Hell A & M College , Co llege Station ' Wall ing , George L., 403 East 15th St. Marcus , Stanley, Neiman-Marcus Wh itson, Frank E., Jr ., Division of Arch itecture Wanon , Mn . A. R., P. 0 . Box 270 A & M College , College Stat ion ' White , James Roy, 203 Per,y -Brooks Bldg , Springer , Marvin , 2020 Fidelity Union Tower While, Robert L., Office of Supvr, Architect , Swindle , D. 0 ., 212 East Eighth University of Texas Thornton , Mayo, R. L., Mercantile National lank CENTRAL TEXAS CHAPTER Members Emeriti Wukasch , Joe Eugene , P. 0 . 801 nae, Kleuse,, M. C., 318 Cadiz Fellows University Station Porter , I. 0 ., 6910 Robin Road lrooks , R. Mn , 203 Perry-Brooks Building Youngblood , R. Lema, , 1206 Loma Drive Thomson, Henry 8., 4320 Larchmont CrHr , Phllip 0 ., Schoo l of Architecture University Zap,ta c, George H ., P. 0 . 801 93 Willl•ms , David R., 324 N. Sterling St., Texas ' of Associ,tes Lafayette , La. Fehr, Arthur , O . lox ,3 P. Arden , Glenn A., 3507 8 Vineland Drive Woerner , F. J ., 1008 Stonewall Goldsm ith , Goldw ln, 4936 Bryce Ave ., Fort Worlh B11tnell, S,muel M., Jr ., 1106 Folts Avenue Fellows Kuehne, Hugo F., lntun•lionel Life Building Castle , Henry G ., Jr ., 3400 Speedway Bennett, J . Murrell , 2814 Fairmount Southulud Louis F., P. O . lox 155 ChamlH , William P., 802 First Nation,I B,nk Bro•d , Thomas 0 ., Mercantile Dallas lldg . Corporates Temple , Tnas ' Bryan, Ralph, U. S. Public Hulth Service Allen , John Chiles, 2'14 Purl Dieter , Fred W ., 1907 Arth11, Lane 1114 Commerce St. ' Baldridge , Doyle M., 4005 Jefferson Gannaway , Herbert S., Office of Sup4r. Architect Dahl, George L., 2101 N. St. Paul Barnes, Jay W ., Jr ., 1013 E•st 31'/2 St. University of Texas ' DeWitt , Roscoe P,, 202S Cedar Springs Ave . Bur , Howard R., 203 Perry-Brooks lld9 . Goodman , Jack C., 1013 East 38½ St. Meyer, Howard R., 2727 Oak L,wn lible , Philip L., Jr ., 2501 Querry Road H•ppel , 0 . Cul , Jr ., 1206 Fairwood Road Nelson , Donald S., Mercantile Dallas Bldg . Bowmen, Jon , 3500 Cherry Lene Harrill , P,ul E., Jr ., 8051/2West 16th StrHt Tatum, Herbert M., 2912 Fairmount Brush, Culton , 4000 Lullwood Kuykendall , J,mes M., 2007 Meldrldge Pl•ce Thomes , Arthur E., 820 N, Harwood

, age 30 TEXAS A IICHITECT Corpor1tes Fr11burg, Chu lu Robert, 710 N1tion1I hnktrs Life Prin1, Haro ld , 4310 E. Wulside Or. Ad1m , J1y H., 701 E1ch1ng1 Ink . lldg . Gimble , Eugene I ., 434 Exch1ng1 Ink . lld9 , Rich, Joe Lynn, 2727 Ced1r Spring s Ad1ms , Moffitt 0 ., 701 Exch1ng1 Ink . lld9 . Gideon . Howud W. 13616 Pruton Rd . Richter , Will S., 3704 Abr1ms Rd . Ahlsch l191r , Willer W ., lox 6506 Gill , Gr1yson, 1913 San J1c inlo Rooth, Cul H , 1200 N Alm• Rd ., ltichud,on Al111ndor , G1o rg1 , 710 Thomas lld9 , Goodw in, Robert 0 .. 701 V1u9hn lldg . Russ. Thoma, A ., P 0. lox 5806 And,,.on , J1cob Edwud , 614 Thomas lld9. Gordon , Joseph F., 3010 ll1ckburn Salem , Albert Richard . 6617 Snidor PIJ11 l•rrow, O•v id Brown. Au,tin Griffin, Jo11ph A,, 6767 Like F1ir Circle Sandf ield , M11 M ., 3722 Bowser hnson , W illi1m E., 5738 N. C1ntr1 I E1preuwey Grog1n , Ooug l11 It., 1241 Elst Irving llvd , Sin Migue l, Rudolph R., 506 Southland Cenlor lor1n , E. E., 1,00 V1ughn lldg . Ham ilton , Elr lo Gr1dy , Jr ., 119 Republic Ink . lldg . Smith , E. Carlyle , P. 0. lox 1211, Grind Pr1iri1 lorry , Huold A., 14th Floor , Hutfo rd lldg . Hud ison , Fred 2025 Codu Springs L., Smith , H1rwood Kno1, 506 Southland Centor lidorm1n Sim 1220 N1Hon1 I lldg , Hupor , Terrell It., 710 Thomas lldg . Smith , Jamu W1dsworth , 2151 Ft. Worth Ave. loltwrlght , Ceci l Miller , Jr ., 1'48 Keuler rukw1y Hure ll, G1or9e F., 119 Republic hnk lldg . Smith . Jo11ph Earl, Ill. 3016 F1irmount 101 , John Huo ld . 3526 Cedu Sp,;ngs H1rris, H1rwell H ., 3603 Lemmon Ave . Smith , Vernon S. 2151 Ft Worth Ave. lr1d1n , 01vid R., 200 W . Color1do Hidell , Will i1m H .. Jr ., 3010 ll1dburn Spillm1n , Pit Y . 311 S. Akud lrooks , L1 Vero, 010 E. Wesh ido Or. Hill, 8ertr1m C ., 5528 live 01k St1nley , Thos. E., 3505 Turtle Creek lrown , John H ., 424 N. Rusk, Shorm,n Juv is. Oon1ld Edw1rd, 725 Southl1nd Center Steuber , Theodore , 5410 McCommas Brown, St1n l1y, 4012 Cedar Spr ings Rd. J1rv i1. H Duane , 69-1 Highland Pa rk Village Swink , A. 8., Jr ., 3415 Cedu Spring, Buford , Freder ic S , 1100 Rio Gr1nde Nill. lldg . Jones , Huo ld W ., 200 W , Colorado llvd . T1tum, A. J ., 2025 Cedu Springs Burns, P1ul E., 311 S. Akud Kemp , H1rr is A., 710 Thom11 lld9 . T1rr111s, Nick, 5901 Goodwin St lorges , Willl1m Ford in1nd C 1llejo, 1613 Pi t Drive Line , C lifford J ., 434 Exchange Ink . lld9 . Thom11, Downing A., 3415 Codu Springs C1nun , Gorsho,, , 7ot Simons l ldg . Leinbach, Chu lu H ., 723 E. Ninth Thompson , John Rowland , 705S C1rpen tor Fr11w1y C1vitt , L. C ., Jr ., 701 V.ughn lldg . Lightfoot , Wil l H., 10 Finl St., N E., Pui, Todd , John Stuut , 122 South Shore Ch 1pm1n , J1y L~ 424 N. Rusk, Shorm1n M1cC1mmon , James N ., 112 Mudows lldg . Urb1n , St1nley Gregory , Fidelity Union Towor Ch11k , J1mu 8 , 1901V, N . H1rwood McC lure, Wilson , 3906 Lemmon Vaughn , Huold , 30t S. Akud , Rm. 803 Christ1n11n , George E., 4340 N. Contr1I Expressw1y McGill , G1org1 C1mpbell, 2030 N, Henderson Wassell , John W ,, 1327 Morunlilo 01llu Bldg C lutts , J1mu A , 216 N Erv1y lldg . Merr ill, W. R1lph , 120 N . H1rwood Westt•II , Delbert C. , 820 N. H1rwood Collins , G . M1tlory, 2'21 F1lrmounl Miller , Muk Edwin, Jr ., 1621 F1ircourt, Irving White , L1th1m, 42S S. Field St. Coopor , Peyton G ., 706 Gib,1ll1r Life lldg , Miller , Tom Polk, 711 W. Syumore , Denton White , Robort O • Jr ., 212 Thom11 Bldg. Corg1n , J1ck M ., lot Tower Petroleum lldg Mill,. Jo11ph M .• 1215 Westchuter Or. Wiltshire , John P., 2030 N H1nd1non Cr1ycroft , J1d , 1111 Westchester Minor, Cha rlu Carter , 2133 McKinney Ave . Witchell , Ch1rlu I . 2214 Ced1r Springs Crittendon , Norm•n W ,, 2*14 F1irmounl Morey , Arthur W., Jr ,, 311 S. Akud Wright , Ernest , J r., 2727 Cedu Springs Crown , Phll!ip T., 323 E, Jefferson Morgan , J1 t k Hubert , 506 Soulhl1nd Center Young , 01v id Arnold , Suite 224, Wynnewood 01nn1 , John I ., 2902 Routh Mo11l1y, Hal M, 2030 N Henderson Profeu ion1t Bldg . Divis , Edwud C ., Merunt;fe 01llas lld9 . Moss. Leland M,, 6211 Lemmon Assocl1 tu Decker . How•rd G ., Jr .• S00I Greenville Ave . Newberry , Alvin L11, 2101 N St, P1ul Agu irre . Pedro , Jr ., 4447 N. Central E1pressw1y Oefond, , Ardery V., 2611 Soulhl1nd Center Oglesby , Enslie Onen, Jr ., 2906 North Filthugh Anderson , Aubrey 0 ,, 13022 Coponhill ltd, Dryden Hor1ce Ewing , Jr ., 2,21 F1irmounl P.. k, Ne il Evan, 2122-A Tucker l 1ir, Royden S., 3540 Milton Edwuds , George W., 1509,A Cochr1n Perkins, John A , 2201 Codu Springs lr1ndt , J1ck T., 3536 Milton Erwin, John lruce , 4SO, Co lo Ave , Perry, Robert J ., 010 G . W11tsid1 looziotis , l ilt Custu , 1110 Guland Rd. F1ll1, Mil11 Edwud , 12' Mudows lld9 . Phinney , T1mpl1 , 2512 Cedar Spr ings Brummett , Willi1m R1lph, 4149 Lovers L1n1 Feinberg , lt1ymo nd S., '617 Snider "••• Piorce, A. H., 270t Routh Capo, George W., Jr., 7723 Cl1remont Fisher, J , He rschel, 725 South l1nd Center Pierce , John Allen , 5,00 Revere P11co 01bney , Louis, 7031 Wtsll•k• Foster , 01 111 Young, 12528 Coventry Rd. Pritt . J1mu lt11c1 , 3526 Ced1r Springs Div is, Tie 0 ., 4206 H1wthorn1, Apt . K

shrinkage curve chart The End Result Through Autoclaving, complete curing is ~ accomplished in a few hours, therefore i -,..10 ,I"'\,. rANEL NO 1 (AUTOCLAVE~ LAID AS CURE0I 0 0 ~ time as a yardstick of quality is obsolete. ~ 1 1 -~ - .10 PANEL NO . 2 (AUTOCLAVED LAID WET)' In addition, the autoclave process is ~ - ,o - I I I I • : easily duplicated from one cycle to the = - 30 ''- rANH NO, 3 (l., SHAM CURIO LAID wut - •o other taking the "guesswork" out of cur­ i I - 50 ' ~ ing with the assurance that every run is ,c - 60 "z of equally high quality. 0 30 60 90 120 150 110 210 230 ~• ArR 24 AGI Of WAll IN DAYS DIC. I

EAST TEXAS LEADING PRODUCER OF LI GHTWEIGHT AUTOCLAVED UNITS DODDS & FOUNTAIN BUILDING PRODUCTS INC. TYLER, TEXAS GREGGTON, TEXAS

NOVEMIEII , 1961 l'a91 31 Elkin,, Harvey E., 26'2 lto91r WIiiiam,, lrvln 9 Jon11, J,m11 T,, 26SO Cockrell HIii ltd. ltln9 , John F., 1001 E, Y•ndell Or Floyd, Jam,, Wallace, 11)19 Coral HIii, Or, Jonos, ltobert Howard , Jr ., 120 N. H,rwood Sh,w , ltobert , .• SUJ G,t,w1y ll•d ., Wt1t Galla9h1r , Joho Willlam , ,us Estaccado M,rinick , Otto A~ 710) Shook Skidmore , Dlchon M., 702 E. Yandell Gill , G . Oo.9la1 , -4421Edmondson MIiburn, Jo, W '206 Hi9lvid91 Or, St1nl1y, Duffy I , 610 Mllh lld9 , Go1ld1r. ,,.1 , J20t Kin91 ltd. Mirand• . It. V., Ul V.alley View Dr., Gr,nd ,,.1,;, Thorpt , Wm , F , Jr ., 1001 Mills lld9 Grah,m, Walter Nichols, Ill , 10)02 lrockb,nk Or Monroe , Harold Willis , 2UJ l11 SI, Turner, Oo,rls I,, 593) Gtt1w1y ll•d., W11t Hall, w.,reo H,, 5910 Woodl .. d Mou, John C., 2511 Sp,inca••I• w,ttthou11 , C. Ewln9, 1001 E. Ytndell Or. Ha1ti1 ltobut S., 4425 ,omon, ltd , ,,rktr , How,rd C., 4'!02 Emtr10n A••· Youn9 , c.,1 J ,, 1001 E. Ytndell Or H..,itt , Ch11t1r H ., 2704 W11tmin,1t1r 11.. h, ,,ul J , Jr ., '7ll S.nt• Anil• A11ocl,t1 Members Hilli.,d , J , Edw,rd , )17 N , Eut St., Arlln,alon ltichoy, J , H,rv,y, 4521 G11btrl Benner, A V , Sr,, 607 El P,so Ntfl ltnk lld9 , Huddl11ton , Norm•• H,rper , 4S'2 lelfort ltutherford, Gen, ltankln , 3715 Duran90 loyd, Wlllltm 0 ., 5Ul Gtltwey ll•d., Wt1t Jahn, Edward Cu1ti1, 4029 H,wthoro, Schumtnn , Al,, 7131 Norlhh•••n Dr, Fostor, John P.. 1001 MIiis lld9 Kelm••. ltalph, 415> Tr••i• St. s,1 .. r, 0,1, E • 4251 ••••• vi,,, Hunt , Jomt1 C ., 127 E. Ytndell Or. Kerr, Edward L , 110 lr•••er S,ntoll , Gordon Oou9l11 , 15-44Stlllw,ter Dr. 11,nd, N ,,trick. 1001 E. Yandell Or Kleinschmidt , Oon,ld , 22'1 Sprin9hill Sincltir , C,,roll Mart, 2>21 ltrbtrry Or, Jun;or A11ocl1t1 Members Knowl11, Thomu G., 2lJI Gus lhomu,oo ltd, Yonder Hoy, , Herber t Auslin. ,25 l•u11nn1 Arburn, Robert W , 1001 E. Ytndell Or tcuhlm,nn , Jo11ph J .. 121 O•u9l1n W,rder , M,rshall H., 122 ltoberlson ltd , Grand Bullock, Luther V . S,Jl Gtl1w1y ll•d , Wu t l•cy, la,ry , J714 Shen,ndoah ,rairle C,non , John M .• SU) Gotowty ll•d Wut Malone , Gary ltod,aer, 2106 ltid91w,y , Atlln,aton Wulin , C,rl ltobert , ~2 ltyan ltd. O, Vllller, Ch,rlt1 , 1551 Mont••• Ave M•rtln1on1 , H1rm1ni1 . 4SIS ,,entice W,hon, It Mkkty , 3714 W , Cran,ton Ct , lrvln9 Ou Son9 , G1or9e , Jr ., 1001 E. Yendell Dr M,tthi11, H•,ry Ern11t, 1'24 Capri Win,tHd , J1m11 ltlch.ard , llll-1 Southern o,ks Flschtr , Horbtrl M., 5933 Gtlowty llvd., We st McF,dyen , ltobert W ,, 9721 A,h Creek Ori•• Woodw,rd , ThomH, 5'12' Stonoloi9h Henry , Dontld F., 1001 MIiis lld9 , McGrew William E., 7121 ldlewood Worrell , Gtr•ld, II , 56)0 Merced11 Jonu , J , Ctrlos, SU) G,tewoy ll•d ,, Wt1I Melun, Norman Clement , 0)0 ltid91 ltd , TSA Members Mcll,,ln , Ju, , 15SI Montan, Ave , Morton, Marlon D , Jr ., 634 Newbury Or., Alu,nder , ltobert E., Jr ., 3704 Abrams ltd , Molondt1 , Jo, , 1551 Monton• A••. ltlch,rdson Mtlctlft, J,m., E., Jr ., 1107 W, Flllh A•e ., Mur,ao, Alberto, 1001 E. Ytndtll Dr, ,.Im, ThomH J,, J, .. 720) Inwood ltd . Corslc••• lt1mlru , Felipe , 1429 E. Y,ndell Or ,,1m1r , Fred Nll11, Jr ,, 70) Nosbitt lt11d , Wrr, 0 ,, Jr SlO Mere , Soc. lld9 , Sawtelle , GHbert G ., 610 Mills lld9 ,tu991 , ltom,n C ~ 102JOlon,amudow Or Schatfer , Hilport , 1001 Mlll, lld,a ltoberts , J,m11 H ., 615 lrookhur1t El PASO CHAPTER Sktlton , J,mt1 E., 1001 E. Ytndell Dr. ltuu,11, J,m11 A,. -4416Soulhun Corportle Members Sltlen, Goor91 , Jr ., 1130 Tuu St Sholmire , O•erlon , 1,00 v,u,ahn lld9 , lynum , Muton Otto , 5tlJ G,t1w1y ll•d ., Wt1I Honor,ry Momber Sibeck , Gordo11, 6446 luplon o,. c,,,011 , Edwin W., 1001 E. Ytndell o,. Schreck , Or Horst , North loop Skipptr , C,rtton , n, Goldwood Crocker , Theodore , 127 E. Yondtll Or. Membtr Emeritus Smith, o.. id w ., Eo9lno1tln9 Dept ,, Socony Ouubl, , louls , 1001 E. Yandell Or, Thormon, Otto H ., 1604 E. Y1nd1II Or. Mobile Co , ISO E. 42nd St., New York 17 Ot•is , lttlph V., 1006 "'41111lulldln9 Wuehrmtnn, Wm , G ., 310 N. Stonton Smith, St,nley S., 6225 lorduu1 , Apt 205 Enqlhh , Hu,ah, 1001 E. Yondell Dr. Stinson , ltobert , 2515 Molbourn, A••· Fouh Robert W,, 142, E. Y,nd, 11Or . FORT WORTH CHAPTER Summty , Orvllle M , 1915 Myrtlowood Or, Gorl,nd , ltobert 0 ,, Jr ., ISSI Montu, A.. . Mombtr Emoritus T1ip1I, Albe,! , )145 Mount,ln Sprin91 Htnry , Ch.arlts l ,, lnternot lon,I Merth,nd l11, Ctpellt , A , J ., IOO 32nd A•enu, South, lot 619, T•(hr, OH,er T,, 1714 Winthrop , lrvln9 M,rt lld9 , Suite A-5 St. ,,tenbur9, Florid• Up1h,w, Fo1tHI , Jr ., 509 Hoel Ot. Hl99in1 , Cl,rence M,, 127 E. Ytndell Or, Fellow Yolk, leon,rd Wllllam , 11, 7000 v,u,r Hillts , o.. Jd E., Jr ., 1551 Mont,na A•t , Wihon , Edwtrd l ., , 0 lo• 9041 W,tson , St,nlty Gone , U" ll

Precision - AUTOCLAVED Concrete Masonry Units

MANUFA CTURED IN AUSTIN

BY BOHLSBLOCK CO . 2303 East 6th Street

,. ,,. 32 TfXAS Ai CHITECT Croston , M. E., Jr ., P. 0 . Box 765 Sowden, George S., P. 0 . Box 9048 Riley, W illiam C ., Jr ., 2904 W . Boyce Digby-Roberts, F. W. , 1205 Clover Lane Stuart , Let , Jr ., 2808 Bledsoe Scudiero , Joseph S., 4067 W. 7th St. Dunlap , J•y THI , P. 0 . Box '°'48 Thomas , Raymond F., Grayson County State lank Vacker, Laurence C ., 3912 Hardeman Elting Tommy H., 2612 S. Jones Bldg ., Sherman Junior Associat•s Epperly , Don, P. 0 . Box '°'48 Tomlinson, DeWitt F., 3729 Cresthavtn Terrace Cecil , O>ear 8., 3524 Plymouth Farmer , Shuford L., Rt. 8, Box 621, W.co Vowell, J . 0 ., 1612 Electric Bld9 . Craft , Leslie A., 5711 Whitt Settlement Rd. Floore , John W ., 1401 W. uneasier White , Warren G ., 3817 W . Rosedale Davis, Jerry Clifford , 2404 Miriam Lane Fowler , Samuel Donald, 4001 Driskill Blvd. Willi ams, C lifford Kilborn , Housing & Home GrHn , Henry L., 3612 Shelby Drive Frye, Jason Wi lliam , Jr ., 3014 Sandage Finance Agency , 300 W . Vickery Blvd . O 'Toole , Cha rles Lee, 4617 Strong Geren, Preston M., Jr ., Ft. Worth Natl . Bk. Bldg . W itt , J a mes 0 ., P. 0 . 801 1699, Waco Perkins , Robert , 3149 Torra Alta Blvd., Geren , Preston M., Sr., Ft. Worth Natl . Bk. Bldg . Wolle , Howard C ., 3529 Winthrop Tuscon, Aritona Gernsbacker , Larry M., 2407 Continental Natl . Bk. Woln , Robert P., Jr ., 1502 W . Rosedale Wharton , Paul C layton , 1700 Mignon , Apt. 219, Bldg. Woodruff , Clyde H., 3859 Medford Road Arlington Hamm , T. Z., II, Cont inental Natt . Bk. Bldg. Auociat•s Wright , Robert Lot, 3616 N. Littlejohn Harden , T. E., Jr ., Ft. Worth Natl . Bk. Bldg . Bailey, Oon• ld G., 212 Midwest Bldg ., Big Spring Harrell , Pierrepont , 351I Corto Barfie ld , Cecil Aub rey, P. 0 . Box '°'48 HOUSTON CHAPTER Hedrick , Wyatt C ., P. 0 . Box 765 Barnes , Ra y 0 ., 6913 Overhill Rd. Follows Herr ington , Jack Donald , 713 College Oaks , Barr, Robert F., P. O . 801 1699, Waco Barthe lme , Donald , 235 N-APC Bldg., 6910 Fannin Arl in9ton Bui . George L.. 2111 N.W . 23rd St. Briscoe , Bird,all P., 1811 Crowford Hollis , Chester Roland , Jr ., 600 Bailey Bingham , Don A., 3808 Hiland Drive, Wuo Brown, Hamilton , 3270 Sul Ross HueppelsheuHr , Clyde R., 1401 W . Lancaster Boese, Olin , Jr ., T & P Pusenger Bldg . Calhoun , Haro ld E., 2506 Richton Jelinek , Robert, 6304 Kenwick Crane , George S., 2304 Edwin Ch illman , James , Jr ., c/ o Rice Institute , P. 0 . Johnson , John Buford, Sr., 819 Penn St. DHley , Paul McKnight , Jr ., 8005 Pinewood Or. Bo1 1892 Jone> , Robert Char lton , Jr ., 23'1 Ry•n Place Drive Dudley , John R., I IOI Pemb rook , Waco Finn, Alfred C ., 1005 Ba nkers Mortgage Bldg . King Arthur Geor9e , 819 Penn StrHt Echols , Willi•m W ., 3024 5th A'l.enue Go ltmon , Albert S., 5100 Travis KnHr , Willi•m C ., Jr , Continent•! Natl . Bk. Bldg England , James R., 3405 Western Avenue Kamrath , Karl, 2713 Fernd ale Place Koeppe , hrl E., P O . 801 1704 Gordon, C . M., P O 801 1075, Grapev ine Lloyd , Her mon, 4507 Mt. Vernon Komatsu. Albert Shigeki , 1300 Saddle Tr•il H•berman , P•ul L 5704 Eppy MacK ie, Frtd , Jr ., 2713 Ferndale Lane , Will iam R., 1502 West Rosedale Hahnfeld . LH Roy, P. 0 . lox '°'48 McGinty, Miltor., FAIA, 2425 Ral ph McAdams. Albe rt C•rlton. 257 M• jestic lldg , Hendr icks, Wm . M., 1122 Bonnie Bru Nunn, Stayt on. 3272 Wosthe imer Malin, Alfonse W., P 0 . 801 9035 Jack>on , Edw•rd 0 ., 3232 McCart Pie rce, Geor ge F., P. 0 . Box 13351 Maples , Ho r•ce C• lvin, 205 ll iu Bldg. JHnes , Ben H., 2869 Hunte r St. Rather , J. T., Jr . F.A.I.A., 2814 Virginia Moore , Dick C ., 2570 Highway Terra ce Johnson , Charles R., 4025 Driskell Ro lle , Wa lte r T., 5100 Travis NHI, W Morr is. P. O. 801 506, Arlington John,on , Fred H ., 1602 Bluebonnet , Arlington Sta ub, J ohn F., FAIA , 2814 Virginia Padgett , Sidney T., 600 Bailey Johnson , J . R., Jr ., 4805 Lubbock Sullivan , Ma urice J ., 3901 Travis St. Parker , Morri s Buford , 3512 Western Avenue Kelley, Cha rles H., P. 0 . Box 9048 Wilson , F. T•l bot , P. 0 . 801 6216 Parrish, Willi am , 5404 Stephan ie Drive Koeppe , Earl Paul, 3410 West cliff Rd. S Members Emeriti Pattonon . J . J .• P. 0 . 801 9041 McC ru dy, Ross OeCl•r ke, T & P Pusengtr Bld9 . Lt ibsle , Roy W ., 2428 Southmo re Polich, JoHph R., 1203 Tran>-Americt n Bldg, Mikusek, Alvin J., Ft Worth N1tl , Bink lldQ , Lilliott , Richard W., J r., 6 South Wyd1n Plhak, Roy, P. 0 . 801 8147 Mou ley, Benny R., 3916 North 21-A, Waco Salis bury, H . A., Rogue Valley Ma nor, Apt . 527 Putty. P•u l Cowan, Jr ., 2901 Bilgladt Rd. pfeffer , Ch ar les J ., 6348 Oarwood Medf ord , Oreg on Schutts . J• ck Arth ur, Ft Worth N•II . Bk. Bldg. Ruv is, W illard , 1115 Lynda Lane , Arl ington Smallwood , Robe rt C ., 2439 Robinhood ShupH , Gt or9t W , 1625 South Davi• St., Arlington RHves , Noble Blake, 8255 La ngford Wood ruff , Lewis J., 2914 West uine

QUALITY CONCRETE MASONRY PRODUCTS Autoclaved SINCE 1927 G LAZED BLOCKS Lightweight

Telephone TRUCKDELIVERY TO FEderal 1-6588 I NORTHTEXAS POINTS NOLANBROWNE COMPANY 3815 Singleton Blvd. P. 0. Box 575 Dallas 21 , Texas

NOVEMBER, 1961 Page 33 Corpor•IH Hoff, Wllll•m I ., '507 MHdowcroft Rick, ftobort G ., 604 E. Goodwin, Vlctorl• Al•Hnder , Woodrow W ., 2712 D•nvlll• Av•nu• Hoffmen , Henry S., 443 Hollow Drlvo llowlett, John M., 3636 Richmond A••· Amyx, loon. , 4824 South M•ln Holdrod90 , Wllll•m 0. , 5201 F•nnln ltust•y, Gtor9t , 1111 Crewford Anderson , It A., Jr, P O lox 6216 Howu, Alb•rl H., 2114 Vlr9lnl• Sendlln, Ernut L., 7926 S•rlto Andr•ws, i..von• D., # I Sh•dder W•y Huboch, Cul C., 931 Wtstmonl Drlvo Scott , W•lllo E., Coudlll, Rowlett & Scott, 3636 IHr , 0•vid C ., 1200 liuonn•I Jenkins, hymond L., 2622 Richmond Richmond Ave, l•rnslon• , Howud , Ill Lov•tt Johnson, C. A , 3501 lulfelo Drlvo Schroodor, Edwin A., 1202 Denni, l•rth , Cllfford R., 502 N. Av• A, Boll•lr• Jonu, Wllllom P., 2706 Richmond Shepperd, Albert E. . 306 Wtst Cow•n Dr. hlsher , H. E 1529 Muyl•nd JonH , Roy Wllll•m, 5402 Holly, loll•lr• Slku , Chulu R., 12314 Perthshire lontson , IC•nnoth E., 3400 MontroH , Sulto 605 Jones , Miu lolly Jo , 602 lr•n•rd Sfolln, Gosto, 3616 Grttnbrlu lierin9 , Rob•rl 0 ., 11602 ll•lock Forut Jemts , All.n IC., 3113 lulf•lo Spttdw•y Sklslowica, Anton , 1434 DuPont Bld9,, Mieml 32, ll9b .. , W llli•m L., 4604 Ever9, .. n, loll•lro J•chon , R. Grehom , 2506 Richton Florido Bishop, J•mu A., 6202 Slmsdelo Jeccud, Mermod C., Jr ., P. 0 . lox 1066, An9loton Smellwood , Robert C., 2439 Roblnhood lod•I , Edword , 331S Gr•u1t•rk Josstrend , Louis, 3710 Mt. Vernon Smart, G•or9t H ,, 2703 Klplln9 lollon , Pruton. 111 Lovett Knostmon, Jeck W ,, 4727 Wostholmer Smith, Olivo, H., Jr ,, 3931 Esstr Lent lor9ot , Lloyd, 4519 Wut Alebemo 1Collin9, Herm•n A., P. 0 . 101 35427 Sproh9t , Poul R. . 104 Btll•lrt Court, ltllelro lr•dy , lornord C ., Jr ., 1210 lonnlo lrH IC•ll•r, Theo F., 5619 Fennln St Stuermer , Adolph D., 1020 N. J•fforson, Sen An9olo l r•IIH , Aloundtr , 1722 Forri1 Korner, Chults H ., 5100 Trevis Sulliv•n , Ch•rlu F., 3901 Trevis lr,nd , Jo•I S., 4902 Dumphrlu Dr Kiofntr, C. H., 3501 luff•lo Drivo Swenson, Jamu. 3110 Eutsldt lrud• , Goreld E., 2904 Forndelo 1Cln9, Robert L., 110, l(lplln9 Swenson. e.lloy A., 3106 lruo, Brodnu , C•rrol A., 6907 Almod• 1Cin9, Edwerd M., 1339 Tulen• Symonds , Walter S., Jr ., 5610 Whltth•v•n, Btllelrt Brou cho, Tr•v i1, 3271 Wut Al•b•m• Kirk, Robert D .. 3416 ftosolend T•lloy, Robert W., 805 Lo••II Blvd.,-Sultt 203 lro9nloz , R•ymond H., 3207 Mercer Kloln, lrvin9 R., 1317 Au.tin Tommln9• , Wllll•m , 5100 Lookout Mt. Rd,, Austin Bulfin9ton , R•lph M., 1710 Wolch Knl9ht, E•rl It., 3601 S. Sendmon, Suitt 201 Teylor, Harold W,, 1202 Dennis Bullock, Thomu A ., Ceudlll , Rowlett & Scoll, 3'36 Ko•ller , Gunter W ., 2302 Richmond Teylor, H•rwood, 3221 W. Al•bomo Richmond Avo. Kotch, Muion A., 620 lrenud Th,rp, 8. C•rroll , 2302 Richmond lurluon , J•mu E., P 0 . Box 25191 Kr•kower , J . D., 505 Avondelo Tillln9hut , Josh, 2515 So90 Road lush , F. Woodrow 127 Rld9• St, .. t Lemmors, Lowell, P 0. Box 600, leytown Todd, Anderson , 3617 Yookum lutlor , John R., T J . 8ottu Co ., P O 101 1321 Lekt, Wllllem E., Jr ., 3940 Mein Street Tun9ott , Meco, Jr ., 2506 Richton C•lo , Cl•udo ft , 2401 L.lrench Len9wlth , John E., Jr ., 110, Klplln9 Turner, Horry A., 2S02 Robinhood Ceud lll, W llllem W ., Coudill , Rowlett & Scott , Lewronco, Chulu E., Ceudlll , Rowlett & Scott, Ulbricht , Herbert H., 1700 Mein 363' Richmond Avo 3636 Richmond Avo. Velo, Wyll• W., 517 Wut Gr•y Chen , Ch•rlo1 S., 403 Woodw•rd L.lftslo, A A ., Jr ., 4810 Hozerd Voolck•r , H•rbert, 1202 Donni, Chuo , Chu lu 5., 2317 lhsonn•I Lent, Robert F., 5701 Jechon Welton , Rlch•rd 8., Suitt # 2, 3201 Se9t Roed Chuo , John S . 2916 llod9ttt Ltnttn, Wllliem R., 1202 Ook Lono Drive W•bstor , Jomu F , Jr ., 4727 Woslh•lmor Clemons , Robert W 401 South Rlch•y St L•lbsl• , ftoy W., 2421 Southmor• W•lls , Oscu E., Jr ., 2346 Wroxton Road Clint , Nyol Loo, 1513 W . Al•b•me Ll9htfoot , Tom E., P O . 101 2Sl91 Worlin , Eu9tnt , 3501 lulfelo Drlvo Coo9lor , J•mu D. Jr 3526 Ponwood Woy Llnnsteodt•r , Herbert W., 221 Emerson Whlto. Emory S., 3110 Eutsldt St. Cow•II , C . Herbert , 5619 F.nnln , Suit• 407 Mus, Miss Eleln•, 3202 lt•••r-Apt . C Wllll•m , Allen R,, 4603 lv•nhoo Davis, Hal M , Jr 2120 S Post Oek M•ddox, H. Edwud, Jr ., 3501 Buff•lo Drlv• Wilson, Cherlo, I ., 110, Klplln9 Dtmopulos , Dimitri , 7802 Doi Monie Me9ulr•, Lowis S., P. 0 , lox 12254 Wl11on, R. H ., Jr, 4311 ltttls Duhoyu , Jo1oph ft. P. O. 101 lllSI M•nnln9, Erntst I ., UIS N1rcluus Winslett. H R., 3927 Essu Lano DoZurko, Edwerd , c/o Tho ftlc• Institute , P 0 . Mershell , Cherlts , ll 10 Eulsld• Wirta , MIiton L., 2506 Richton 101 1192 Meyo, Edwerd I ., ISi I Cellfornlo St. Whit• , Warren G ., P O Box '614, Fort Worth DIii, Frenk C ., 1211 Hyde ,.,k Mlll•r , Willlem K., 1200 lluonn•I W•uson , Horoct C., Jr ., 37'7 Elmor• DI.on , Sem I ., 110 E. Ith , Austin Mortin, MIiton Foy, 1111 Cr•wford Wisdom , Wllllam J ., 3011 S•n Joclnto Douty, Truman I ., 16th Fir Hormann Prof lld9 Mettln9ly , Edw•rd , 5417 Crewford Woodruff , Lewis J ., 2914 Wost L.n• Dunewoy, J•mu IC., 2706 Richmond M•urlu , ltobort W., 3222 Mercer Wout•moyor. Otto , 4210 Montrose llvd . Du~lop , Cocil N,. 1811 Crowford Mou , Rlchud R., P 0 . 101 231, lollolr• Woottors, L, 8., 2706 Richmond Ave. DuryH , Wllllem IC., 3270 Sul Ron McCIHry , Thomp10n, 3270 Sul Ron Youtn1, Ernost L., 5411 lrtt lurn , Btllelrt Eichtlber9or , DHn A,, No . 2 Choi. .. Place McGlnty, lredford lurk• , 2425 ft•lph St, Youn9, loldwln N ., 4000 Wt1thelm•r Elkins, E, Horlttll , 3270 Sul Ross McH•lt , R. Gtor9t , SOSSivert Z.ndor , Relph A., 7811 Chevy Chu• Drl•• En9bor9 , Arno G , 3110 Euls idt St McKlm, Chorlos M., 6907 Almodt Assocletu Evans, Jonolhon W , 3616 Main Mlddltk•uf , Cherlu I ., 242S Rolph l•rllolt , Bonnett 8., 2735 Stttl Elliott , Justin M., 2114 Vlr9in lo St MorohHd, J•mts C ., Jr ., P O. lox 1192 Btormon , Tibor , 1006 Seawell Blvd,, G•l•uton Elliott. Cud G , Jr , P O lox 22312 Morelend , lltmbort I, 2506 IUchton loddokor , E. W ., Ill, 3722 Gltnhavon Evans, ftlchud S., 3520 Montrose Mor91n , Wllllem I ., 4507 Mt Vernon lr1llu, Altundor , 8722 Ferris Folrchild , Cemoron D., 2626 Wut DellH Mooro , Hervln C ., 2037 Lorln9ton C•nn•le , Anthony C ., 743 EHi 11/i St. Fuullo , Gtor90 , 101 7171 Moor• , Theron L., 2506 ll•lph Colo , Horry A ., Jr., 5510 Noss•u Rd. Finn, Allrtd C., Jr ., 100S lenkors Mort9e90 lld9 , Morrb, R•y, Jr ., 10606 Chimney Rock Costlll , Frenk J ., Jr ., UI I Simsd1lt Flone9u , ltobort V , 801 13319 Morrb , Soth I., JrO ., P . lox 6216 Dolton, Werrtn Edwin, No . 5 Klllun•y Ct. Flynn, A1thur M., 2472 lobover lld Mulvey, Cerl A., 1652 Wtsl Mein o.. no, Walter , 6614 SHtt Avo. Flynn, Chulu H ., Jr 2472 lolsovor ltd. Nouheus, Hu90 V , 5619 Fennln St.-Sultt 407 D•nny, Clifton E., Jr ., 1533 Ceywood Fronkfurt , Honry 0 ., 337 Knipp llo•d N•uh•us, J V., Ill, 3221 W, Alebeme Doshoyu . Joseph Robert . 215 Mu1h•ll Froomon, John H ., 1700 Mein St. Northrop , J W ., Jr ., 3940 Mein Dou9htl1 , Symond E., 817 S Tatar , Puodona Furloy, Edmund , Jr ., 2303 South Mein Northrop, P•9• Hurls, 3940 S. Main Du Boso, Jun, 7110 Doi Monte Drive G•bort , Lon•rd , 1315 loll Nunn, St•ton, Jr ., 906 S•n Jeclnto lld9 ., 911 W•lk•r Dvor•k , Holon Ann, 6125 W01hln9ton Geffnty , Edwud IC., 4132 Colorld90 Nutter , Arthur E., 60I Prtston Avo. Evons, Rlchord S., 5101 Pocehontas. lo llelro Ge lney, John V., 1011 River Glynn Dr P•yno, Hury 0 ., P. 0 . 101 22311 Gllfill1n, Fredi Jent, 4333 Cloy Gerrllon , John Flomln9, Jr , 2910 WHlhtlmtr- Pon• , Wllll•m M., Ceudlll, Rowlett & Scott, 3636 Gless, Frenk R., 1721 Potom1c Apt . 3 Richmond Ave. Harris . Weldon L., 1214 Mlromu Street Guklll , Cllnton It., Jr ., 4141 N 10th, Ablltnt Johnston, F. Porry, 2445 9th St TtrH City Hlnu , E. Gon•, P. O . 801 20091 GIibert , Eerl It., 6026 Rost Avonuo P•rkln, , D•nlol, 306 lurnot Drive, leytown Horton , H•rold I., 5008 Almtdo, Sult• 2 Go•hrln9 , Lloyd A ., 2037 Norfolk Phenix, Vence D., 2425 R1lph Hu9hu, J•mu Michul, 6446 Stwentt Golomon , H•rry A ., 4014 OmHre Plorct , Abtl I., Jr ., 801 13319 Jonu, Btlly Jo l•ckey. 602 Brenud St, Goodrum , J•mu R,, 2302 Richmond Portotfltld, Jeck M., 1015 E. Thomu, PHedon• Kln9, Edword W, Jr ., 133t Tulane Goodw in, Edwin J•mH , Jr ., # 3 Lolsurt i..no Potter, Edwud P., 3607 Groonwey Court Kotch, Merion A., 620 Br•nud Gr•99 Hu9h E., 3927 Ess.1 Leno Price , ThomH M., 1227 L, G•lvuton L•ko, Wllliem , Jr., 3940 South M•ln GrHcon , Thomu E., II, 3520 Montrose Pryunt , Jullu1 L., 2506 R•lph Lorson, John Haydn, 111 Lovell Blvd. G, .. n, C Muloy , 5417 Crewford Rensom, H•rry 3763 ln9old Muwell, Jacquo, R., 5214 M•lmtdy G rton , W Iibur E., IOOIleft Rober, Jeck M ., 1611 Tlmbtrsldo Meyo, Edwerd I ., ISi I Collfornlo G, .. nwood , lonf•m in F., P O. 101 20091 fttd , Devld D., P. 0 . lo, 6721 Mlllor, Wllll•m K., 1200 Blssonnot G, .. son John A 3270 Sul Ron llttd , Meck Gr•y, 2626 W•slhtlmor Mor•lu , Rlchord V,, 10714 Chtckerbo.,d HHth , H , C , 2314 Dunst•n Reichert , Edwerd L., 2037 Norfolk Newton, Alsey W., Jr ., 407 Avond•lo HHton , J•mu E., 5619 Overbrook lltynold1 , John Cuson, 6U7 Heun Plosner, Eric H., 1748 Richmond Ave. Htldbrodor , G. Allon, 2005 South Cout lld9 Reynolds, Joseph 8., 2480 Tlmu Blvd. Rapp, Raymond, Jr ., 417 Sl•wu t lld9., G•lvuton Hl9htow•r , Cherlts E., 3215 Morcor ftld9tw•y, Miu Ann, 200I ft••••• # I Reber, Albert Au9ust , P 0 . 101 346, Wh1rton Hill, C•I o.. n, 4506 lir ch loll•irt ftl99s, H•I Don, 5416 lrttburn Drlvo, ltllolrt ftid9ewey, Ann, 2008 fttvtro No. I f'o9• 34 TEXAS AltCHITECT ltobin>on, Thom• • A., 535 W11t 32nd LOWER RIO GRANDE Our1n , ltich1uJ , 3711 )2nd St ltogu, , Tom IC., s,42, l'•gowood VALLEY CHAPTER Goyttlt , ltobtrt L., 2111 34th St. Sue , Augie W., Jr. , 5100 Tr• vi, H1yn11, S. I ., 1902 Oiait Or Corpo r1lt Mtmbtn Simmon,. It lruct , 5931 ltlford Jordu , W11loy Thomu , 1203 College St, Ashcroft , David I'., 122 l'tc•n . McAlltn V•n Neu, John I ., Jr ., 4418 M,,,.in Kimmel, lt•bb Turner, 412 Avtnue M In ter , Wm . C ., l'ionttr Building , W11l1eo W•lton, Conr•d Gordon, 130, lomu Avt . Kirby, l1•ornt , 1902 Olait Or. lowm .. . Willer C , 1220 W . Hurison , Hul ingtn Whitohud . Thomu I'., 2703 l(ip lint Kirkwood, Miu Gor1 ldin1, P. 0. 101 204 Croft Ch1rl11 • ~ 1426 W. Hwy. n , Hu lingtn Wingfield , M1grudtr , 111 Lovett llvd . Kltinschmidt , Flori1n A ,, 2324 l ro1d w1y H:11ter, J . W., IIOI Contr1I llvd ., lrownsv illt Wi11nb•hr , How•rd It ,, Jr ., 314 forest Hill Lockud , Robtrt I., Oop1rtment of Archltoctvro, Hob1rt , Gent I' . 320 S. Minouri , Morced11 Junior Anoc i1tH Tuu Ttch , ltikt , Ztb , I IOI Vint Avtnut ., McAlltn Berry, J•m11 It., 5,0S Gr•pe lto•d McMurly , Edwud HoyH , 3113 27th St. Sutor , W1rr,n C .. I'. 0 101 '45 , Miuion lochstoin , llymond O 34" Yo.kum llvd . Mogtrt , Kul A ., Jr ., 2821 65th St Summon , I McIntosh , 1700 S 10th Strut , McAlltn Chukin , Meyer 1°'27 Ced,rhunt M1111nmilh, Robort C ., 33~7 Avonut X Sw•nson , E. Luter , 1220 W . H•rr ison~ H,rlinqen Cooper J•mt1 l1rrtll , 1647 Corll•ndt Piere• ~ Henri De•n• . 3402 A••enue R. Tln iguch ,, Al .. . 1426 W . Hwy. n , Hul ingtn Crockett . 0.vid W ., 1421 G lourie ltihtrd , Horm1n I ., lox 5342 Tucktr, H. Lto , I'. O . 101 614, W11l1eo Crow , Oon1ld H ., 4606 Holt , loll• iro ltobtrh , E••n Elii•h , Jr ., 3307 Avonut X Vtltto , ltobtrt E., 1049 E. Ltvu , lrownsvill t Doyle, J . Plu,1nh , 2106 Hu •r d Schmidt , Howud Will i1m, 1602 Avtnut O W ilhite , G•ylo , 243 E. Ltvtt , lrown,villo Cumm in,, Ir• Keith , 1324 5th Ave ., Texu C ity Sptncor , R1lph Don1ld , Sr., 1103 Ith St Associates Oini1. D•rcy I'., 2234 Richmond Stiles M•rvin Lor•ine 3307 Avenue X l •rnott , Fred , 1102 S, K•nsu, Wt1l1co 1 1 Dunn, Jo11ph G ., 5035 J1ckwood Str1c1n1r, Hilton Lionel , '4814 I Belton Fister , George A,, 508 Y•rbrough , W11l1eo G•llow•y , Mn , H It., 3505 liuonnot Stuut , John Sim, 1602 Avtnue O Guerra , Jul io . Pioneer luildin9 , Wesl•co Gillette . lt1y W., 4618 ,.,. Court , h llt irt WhitHkor , S1nford C 2114 Avtnut J H1ncock , J . I , Finl Nation1 I l•nk lldg ,, McAlltn Gut,orru D1nitl It , 1252 Mortin Or. Anoci•t•1 L•mbeth , Wm , H , Jr ., 112 Au11;n, Hulingtn H•cknty , John H , r,10 M

THE TREND IS TO BLOCK CONSTRUCTION

and

More Architects are "Swinging''

to F eatherli te Masonry

FROM

We also manufac ture Hacienda Ledge­ stone in Eig h t Beautif ul C.Olon for VALLEY BUILDERSSUPPLY, INC. Residential C.Onatruction. 1/ 8 Miles East State Hwy. STerling 7-1222 PHARR, TEXAS

HOVEMIEI , 1961 Page 3S Cox, John V., Te.urbn a Natt. lank lldg. , Roberts, Joe 8., 2123 Brook Avo., Wichita Falls Texarkana Sanders , Roy Doan, Jr. , P. 0. Box 301, Bowio SAN ANTONIO CHAPTER Mombors Emeriti Crain, Bluford W. , Jr., P. 0. Box 352, Longview Sharp, Allon, Jr ., 1717 Tonth St., Wichita Falls Detoau, Harold, 913 Judson Road, Longview Wingler , Robert lion, 1717 Tonth St., Wichita Falls Dowoos, Dahl, 1641 W. Magnolia Gohmort , Louis 8., P. 0. Box 10, Mount Pleasant Junior Associates Diolmann , Leo M. J . Sr., 801 E. Guenther Gregory, Carl A., 1013 Wilma Stroot, Tyler Bellamy , W. E., Jr ., 2123 Brook, Wichita Falls Hays, Ernest 8., 406 E. Huisacho Avo. Guinn , Leland A., P. 0 . Box 149, l.oMaverick Building Wi lcox, E. Davis, P. 0 . Box 87, Tylor Korr, John C ., 304 Broadway , Plainview Eisorloh , Harold, P. 0 . Box 8127 Anociates Mogort, Russell A., 1000 Fisk Bldg., Amarillo Engelking, Robert S., Vorsovia 58·A, Mexico, D.F. Frooborn , Elmor I., 5307 Broadway Evoldo , Joso , P. 0 . Box 1349, Longview Mitchell , Harold , 130, W. 8th St., Amarillo Ev,n, , Jo. M., P. 0 . Box 243, Longview Notostino , John W ., 1707 W . 8th St., Amarillo Harbor , Col. William V., 324 Molroso Place Smith , L,ngston , Jr ., 1415 Troup Rd., Tylor Pargo, Earl W ., 413-8 W. 10th, Amarillo Harris, Bernard Phillip , 3240 McCullough Hoin, J . Harris, 218 W. Craig Rittonborry , Jamos , 114 E. 15th St. , Amarillo NORTH TEXAS CHAPTER Shiver , Clayton, 100 Fisk Bldg., Amarillo Holmko , Vernon l ., 1138 Basso Road Corporate Mombors Short , Goorgo W., 4306 Wolflin St., Amarillo Hesson , Paul A., 148 Olmos Drivo Wost Dixon, Josso G ., Jr ., 801 179', Wichita Falls Vaughn, Arthur E., P. 0 . Box 8052, Suito 5, Johnson , Bruco 8., Rm. 202 Bldg. 0 ., Potroloum Dixon, Josso G ., Sr., Box 179', Wichit• Falls Est,to land Contor Center, ,00 NE Military Drive Jonos , Willi1m 0 ., ,OS N 8 C Building Elam, Eugono M., 1501 Brook Avo., Wichit, F,lls Ward , John S., Jr ., 2750 Dunivan, Amarillo Julian , Alvin J ., E. Guonthor Killobrow, Jamos Robert , 1710 Dayton, Wossum , Luther E., P. 0 . Box 3281, Amarillo 222 Kollnor, Horbert H., 4,00 Broadway , P. 0. Box '617 Wichlt• Falls Associates Lansing, Douglas M., P. 0 . Box 8127 P,rdue , R. 8., Jr ., 1901 Tonth, Wichita Falls Scholl , Will iam J., 6500 Washington, Amarillo Pond, Paul J ., Jr ., 2123 Brook Avo ., Wichita Falls Wilson , J,mos A., 1000 Fisk Bldg ., Amarillo lord , Sidney Cain, Jr ., 5307 8roadw1y Marmon , Harvey V., Jr ., ,OS N 8 C Building M1rtin , Brooks, 528 King William St. Mathis , Arthur , Jr ., P. 0 . Box 8308 May, Allan Frank, 148 Olmo, Drive West Mickelson, William F., 315 Brahan Blvd. AGAIN WE SAY- Mok, Edward, 905 NBC Building Nicholson , H . Edwin, 1102 Basu Rd. Hats off to the many producers of beautiful Noonan, Thomas A., P. 0 . Box 8308 Porry, Allison 8., 211 N. Pros• ~~ split-stone .and brick concrete masonry units. Phelps , Raymond, Jr ., P. 0 . Box 8127 Pounders, Wm . R., Jr ., 603 E. Huisacho Rinard, Cl1ronco, 1526 Alamo National Buildfng We are proud to be supplying the uniformly Roberts , Reginald H., 2600 N. McCullough Rogers , Gerald R., P. 0 . 801 8308 colored, thoroughly washed, accurately grad ­ Ryan, Milton A., 601 Eliiaboth Road Schmidt , Joromiah, P. O . 801 249, Now Braun fels ed, crushed limestone aggregate for this Schultio, Richard, 117 El Prado Drivo Wost Sollingor, Gerald M., 400 Stadium Dr. building stone which has earned such wide Shoop , Phil Uoyd , 122 Olmo, Drivo Wost acceptance by Architects, Engineers, Builders Simmons, C . C ., P. 0 . Box 8127 Simons, Malcolm G., Aitoc Building and Home Owners. Stolnbomor, Henry, 8118 Broad way Thomas, Wallace 8., 7007 San Podro Avonuo Thomp,on, Thomas 8., 4,00 Broadway Other high quality products we supply: Near-White Roofing Stone, Tuggle , Emmit Ray, 713 Morningsid e Valdu , Frank M., 1818 San Podro Avo. Asphaltic Concrete, Base Material, Topping Rock, Concrete Aggre­ Vondor Straton, Richard, P. O . Box 6643 Wagnor , Cyrus H ., 146 Olmos Drlvo Wost gate, Filter Bed Stone, Ballast, Rip-Rap, etc. Walker , John R., 4600 Broadway Walther, Honry 8., 610 Alamo National 81dg . Waters , R. Nowell, 204 First Nation1I Bank Bldg ,, Let us serve you as we have our many satisfied customers since 1931. Weslaco Whito , Don N., 222 E. Guon thor Whitoakor, JamH E., Jr ., 1818 Nacogdochos Road Williams, Joo Carroll, 404 E. Mulberry Williams , Lt. Col. Macon G., 218 llakoloy Drive SERVTEXMATERIALS COMPANY Wong , William, 431 E. Mulberry Wyatt, lonjamln K., P. 0. Box lff P. 0. Box n9 MAdison5-3'467 Z.isman, Samuel 8., 528 King William St. Associates NEW BRAUNFELS,TEXAS 81rcl1y , Alo .. ndor T., Jr ., 7007 San Pedro Baum!, Louis F., Jr ., 20, San Podro Bonder , Ralph C ., 414 Erskine Callins , Poter, 204 Olmos Drivo Wost

,09" 36 TEXAS ARCHITECT G•rci• , hul L., 30, University Ave . Kyburi, loon C., 2615 H•ul Dana, Royal, 207 South Tyler St., San Angelo Gon .. lei, M.,io F , SO, Howud St . Livesay, Tom I ., 820 N. 11th Strut Devlin, H•rold J•m••, 300 North Jack.on St., Jersi9, John E., P. 0 . 101 1127 Livu•y , Wallace I ., 820 N. I Ith Strut Odess• Ledford, H, Demmin9, 2SI Schmeltzer Marak , Kenneth J. , 145 Minor Strut Fields, Johnnie C., 216 E.ll Eighth St., Odesw Redondo, Edwin F., 319 Gleoview Drive Eut Mebane , Mike, 1172 C•lder Avenue for , J•mes Luciu,, 3131/zNorth Color•do Ave., Ru1hin9, Bryce, Jr ., 1703 lro•dw•y Moore , Lee, 2920 Commerce Stteet, Port Arthur Midland Simons, H•rold Leroy, 131 W, Summit Ave, Neff, J . Eul, P 0 . 101 1105, Port Arthur G•ry, John W., 305 Benton St., l i9 Spring Smith, H•rvey P., Jr , 117 El Prado Ori•• West Pith , L. W., 1172 C•lder Avenue Groos, F. Delmar, 1900 Kermit High•ay, Odusa Stevens , Robert E , Jr ., 2046 Austin St., Ransom, K. R., 2633 - 5th SlrHI, Port Arthur Gou. Donald R., 19 S. Park, San Angelo Port uv•c• Stansbury , J•ck , 2920 Commerce Strut, Harp, A. Norman , 2610 Verde, Odessa Wilson, L•wrence E., 21S Eutley Port Arthur HillhouH , Jamu Douglu, P. 0. Box 4704, Midland Junior Auocl•IH Steinm•n , Dou9la, E Sr., I' 0 lox 3267 Hohertx, Daryle A., 305 Benton St., Big Spring Aiken , Howud A., 7007 S•n Pedro Ave. Steinm•n , Douglu E Jr ., I' 0 101 3267 Luth , Jimmie E., 100 North N Street, Midl•nd CurHlo , Miguel A,, 4900 Bro•d••Y Slone, Fred, 2222 long, Apt. 3 Maddur, D C., 1004 South Oakes St., S.a Angelo Crellen , Robert E•rl , 421 lryn M•wr TeVaull, DeWayne , 22'5 McFaddin StrHt M.uldin , Leonard R., 212 Phlllips,T1lley Bldg., De Munbrun, Rich•rd R~ 2426 Glen Ivy Vidrine , l••rence , P. 0 . 801 1117, Port Arthur S•n Angelo Dockery, James W., Jr ., 231 Kate Schenck W•Her, Dorcy L. H., 1872 C•lder Avenue Neuhardt , CharlH H., P. 0. Box 17~1. Mldl•nd ENlesl, H•rry w., asoCr••••s White , Robert I'., 1172 C•lder Avenue Norris, Willer L., 1002 We,t Wall Ave ., Midland J•ry , Uoyd W., Jr ., 406 Tophill Drive Woodside , H•rry , 1172 Calder Avenue fr•ser , John Gibb , SIS O•wnview Lane Auoci•tes H.,per, Robert E., Jr , 124 West Ever9rHn ludle , Fr•nk F., 1172 Calder Avenue J•nuen , Herm•n Phillip, 314 Alt9elt tell , Millon, 1172 C•lder Avenue L.R . WARD John,on , Willi•m Kirk, Jr ,, 123 Redrock lernhudt , hurence , P. 0 , 101 1347, Port Arthur Ludwig, Frederick F., 4703 Ne•come Braun, Leiter , P 0 , 801 1347, Port Arthur Morko•sky , Robert E , 117 El Pr•do Drive Weit Bullock, Ch•rles , P. 0 801 4216 STEELPROD UCTSCO., INC. Prossly, J•mH I • 119 Denton H•rmuon , Nuel I , 120 N. I Ith StrHt SALES e ENGINEERING e STOCKING Pressly, lhomu A , Jr , 275 Rel•m• Pl•ce HuflhinH , 8,11 S , I' O , 101 3247 I', 801 R•ll, l:d••rd , ,OS N I C Building Minton, Fred, Jr, O. 5524 U N IST II UT ,u rTAL ""AM I NO - MATERIALS Slmp,on , l!alph H , ?aO ltet•m• Nellon William F , 2470 North tth Street * * U N ISTIIUT SYSTS M - MOVASLE PARTITIONS Torros, l9nulo A , Jr , SOI Oo••ood Ori•• lhomp,on , Ch•rles , Jr ,, 22,s McFaddin StrHt HS N GU MOV•A•WALL PARTITIONS Var9u, Tom 415 W Thoraln Junior AuocialH * GIii " STIIUT SAFETY GRATING Wilson , Robert W Jr , U S Mlllt•ry Academy , Akin, F JamH , 35,S Kenwood Drive * GOLD HUOOCT WELDED SAR ORATING Well l'olnt , N Y lu

TEXARKANA"LIT E-CRETE" - SERVING THE BLOCKSARE CUR EDAT. • • FOUR STATES AREA-

150 lb 100% 366° STEAM HUMIDITY TEMPERATURE PRESSURE

MODERN WHICHPRODUCES THE BEST DELIVERY EQUIPMENT • • • IN MASONRYUNITS TEXARKANAC ONCRETEPRODUCTS Telephone P.O. BOX 89 5 32 -8311 COMPANY,INC. 32-1721

NOV EM8Elt , 1961 Page 31 P•ce, Homer Eu9ene, Jr., 1002West W•II Ave .• Sherrill, M•rv in Leroy, 1,00 Kermit Hl9hw•y , Auocletes Mldlend Odess• Hempton , Dorr E., 300 North Jec kson St., Odeu e hters , Robert l.4e. 216 Eut Ith St., Odess. Smith, Key C ., 1600 Eut Ever9l•de St., Odesw Tollin, Kenneth Roy, 216 Eint Ei9hth, Odesw Pierce , Joe l itl. 1002West W• II Ave., Midl•nd Studer, Frenk M., 1206N . W. Ith , Andrews Teylor, Cha rlie Guion , 300 North J•ckson Ave., Junior Auocletu Puckett, Olen l ., 600 Eut 4th St., ll9 Sprin9 Odess• le ll, Wern• , P. O. l ox 1741, Mldlend Shelton, J•mes H., ~7 Petroleum lld9 .• Odesw Welch . FrankHn 0 P 0 . lox 1454, Midlend lrld9u , Jim l ., 4411 Anette Or., Mldlend

SUPER SNO\NCEM

LOW-COST MASONRY WATERPROOFING • ABOVE AND BELOW GRADE • DOES NOT PEEL OFF • HAS LONG LIFE • FAST APPLI­ CATION • LOW LABOR COSTS • 20 BEAUTIFUL PRE-MIXED COLORS AND WHITE • COLOR QUALITY • NO COSTLY SUR­ FACE PRE-PREPARATION • LOW MAINTENANCE COSTS • ASTM WATERPROOFING, FIREPROOFING AND WEAR TEST RESULTS AVAILABLE.

DECORATIVE WATERPROOFERS USA 4603 IDAHO HOUSTON 2 I, TEXAS RIVERSIDE7-8630

To Serve You in the THREEPLANTS Ft. Jf/ orth - D,dlas- North Central Texas Area LoNE Su R SroNE & BLOCK, INC. P. 0. Box368 8" 12" 16" Saginaw, Texas Alamo Brick Norman Brick LonghornStone Phone MA 4-8438 Decorative Blocks

BLOCK COMPANY, INC. P. 0. Box 10237 Ft. Worth, Texas Phone Cl 6-2481 Versatile, VolumeStable Units

lNlchlla Block & Stone Co., Inc. 800 Lee Street

W ichita Falls, Texas

Phone 322-6752 l'og• 38 TEXAS AIICHITECT TCMAMEMBERS ...... --...... ,...... ,...... ABILENE , ...,., ___ --...- TexasConcrete Block Co ...... m1• ,._...... ­ -·-.. ...-- -·-- ALTO ·-- QualityHayd1te Tile Co . -- AMARILLO ...... -.. ··--­-- - -- Cro.ve-GuldeCement Co . -- Assocl tlo AUSTIN Masonry BohlsBlock Co . 1' xa• Concroto DALLAS NolanBrowne Co . BuildersConcrete Prod ,~o.- ....­ ~IL- - Mlg Co DENTON MooreBu1ld1ng Prod EL PASO AtlasBuilding Prod Co. FORTWORTH Ft WorthBlock Co . HOUSTON Black-Brolher, Inc. HURST Western Builders Supply Co IRVING featherhteBlock Co . LONGVIEW Dodds & fountain Build Prod. Inc. LUBBOCK LubbockBuilding Products TexasConcrete Block Co MIDLAND TexasConcrete Block Co . ODESSA OdessaBlock & PreStress . Inc. PALESTINE PalestineConcrete lite Co PHARR ValleyBuilders Supply , Inc. PORTNECHES BondCement Products Co . SAGINAW lone Star Stone & Block, Inc. SANANTONIO BarrettIndustries, Inc . FeatherhteBlock Co. Holiday Hill Stone Prod., Inc. TEXARKANA TexarkanaConcrete Prod. Co., Inc. TYLER Dodds & fountain Build. Prod. Inc. VICTORIA V1ctonaConcrete P roducts WACO Jewell ConcreteProducts. Inc. TexasConcrete W orks, Inc.

~ Emblem of A Quality Manufadurer TEXASCONCRETE MASONRY 614 lrown lu1ldin9 , . 0 . lo, 2313 t . OfflCE Ith I Color•do St. 4 . ~:~l~~S~ C•p ltol St• tion ~jCJC [('L '[o,n. AUSTIN,TEXAS AUSTIN 11, TEXAS Aff,li•tod Ch.pie, of Tho N•lion•I Concret e MHonry Anoci•tion THRU-OUT TEXAS A ND OTHER STATESTOO . ~/de IS THERE TO WORK FOR YOU!

LIGHTWEIGHT A GGREGA TE FOR: • STRUCTURAL RoofliJe CONCRETE Roofing Stone for Built Up Roofs • PRE-CAST--PRESTRESSED CONCRETE I • CONCRETE MASONRY

..

8V/~D rr N/DHT W/TN

PLANTS IN RANGER GfNERAL OFFICES SAN ANTONIO AUSTIN