Bruce McCarty
McCarty attended Princeton University in the early 1940s, where he studied sculpture under noted sculptor and boxer, Joe Brown.He, Elizabeth, and son Hayes spent several weeks during 1948 driving around Michigan and Wisconsin, seeking out houses designed by Wright.In 1953, McCarty designed a concrete house, sponsored by Southern Cast Stone and published in several national magazines.During the 1950s and 60s, the firm also designed a number of custom houses, in addition to commercial and public projects such as the Knoxville Civic Auditorium and Coliseum (in joint venture with Morton/Sweetser) and the Humanities Social Sciences Complex at the University of Tennessee.Partner Robert Church died in 1972 while serving as acting dean of the University of Tennessee School of Architecture, and the firm thus became McCarty Bullock Holsaple (MBH).[3] The firm also oversaw planning for Knoxville's waterfront, and designed expansions for Neyland Stadium and McGhee Tyson Airport.
South Bend, IndianaKnoxville, TennesseePrinceton UniversityUniversity of MichiganModernarchitectModern architectureLawson McGhee Library1982 World's FairKenoshaLake Geneva, WisconsinNash Motor CompanyJoe BrownWorld War IIUS Army Air ForceCaliforniaSanta Rosa, CaliforniaKnoxvilledraftsmanBarber & McMurryPrincetonFrank Lloyd WrightTaliesinEdward Durrell StoneI.M. PeiLouis KahnSt. CroixUniversity of TennesseeClarence BrownKnoxville City-County BuildingTennessee AmphitheaterNeyland StadiumMcGhee Tyson AirportTennessee TheatreEast Tennessee Community Design CenterTau Sigma DeltaPittman Center, TennesseeWest HillsGatlinburg, TennesseeNational Register of Historic PlacesCumberland EstatesWinter Park, FloridaJames White Civic ColiseumSt. Croix, U.S. Virgin IslandsCity-County Building1982 World's Fair Master PlanBlount County, TennesseeKnoxville Convention CenterBaumann family (architects)R. F. GrafWayback Machine