Thomas E. Stanley

Thomas Edward Stanley II (May 1, 1917 in North Carolina – January 23, 2001 in Dallas, Texas) was a Dallas-based American architect. He is known for his modernist glass and steel designs for buildings such as 211 North Ervay with architect Wyatt C. Hedrick and the First National Bank Tower (1965) with architect George Dahl. He is also known for his use of minimalist classical designs (often called New Formalism) for buildings such as the Sanger-Harris department store (1965) in Dallas, Texas and the Cambridge Tower (1965) in Austin, Texas.

List of works

With Wyatt C. Hedrick 1948, W.A. Taylor Company office and warehouse, Dallas, Texas (as Hedrick, Stanley and Morey) 1950–1963, Tarleton State College, Stephenville, Texas 1952, Fidelity Union Life Insurance Building, Dallas 1954, Vaughn Building, Dallas 1956, Shady Oak Country Club building, Westworth, Texas 1959, Drilcheck Corp. office building, Additions and alterations, Dallas Adolphus Tower, Dallas 1962, Oak Park Plaza Building, Welborn St. and Rawlins St., Dallas 1963, Dallas North Regional Shopping Center 1963, 1125 Grand Boulevard, Kansas City, Missouri 1964, One Lee Park West, Dallas 1965, Sanger-Harris department store 1965, Cambridge Tower, Austin 1965, Noel Page Building, Dallas 1965, Shaw-Walker Building, Dallas 1966, Bank of Dallas, Lemmon Street, Dallas 1967, Malta Hilton Hotel, Malta 1968, Carr P. Collins Center at Baylor University Medical Center 1968, West Park Shopping Center, Lubbock 1969, Gulf and Western Building 1969, Union National Bank of Little Rock 1970, Gulf and Western Building, New York City 1970, Midland Building, Columbus, Ohio 1970, Lover's Lane United Methodist Church, Dallas 1971, 3131 Turtle Creek Building, Dallas 1971, Liberty, the Bank of Mid-America, Oklahoma City 1975, 30 North LaSalle, Chicago renovation of Cotton Exchange Building, Dallas Shady Oaks Country Club, Fort Worth office building, San Jose office building, El Paso office building, Phoenix First National Bank of Omaha Bank of Commerce, Abilene First National-Pioneer Building, Lubbock