1960s Another Medical Research Building is completed for Oklahoma Medical Research Foundation. A second branch office opens in Bethlehem, Pennsylvania. Projects begin for Bethlehem Steel, the country’s second largest steel manufacturer in the world. Kerr McGee begins a partnership with CFS that spans four decades. The company’s first major home, the KerrMac office building is on the boards. The Army COE hires the firm to design hospitals at Fort Leonard Wood, Missouri and at Fort Sill, Oklahoma. Plans get underway for the new Oklahoma City Police Headquarters in downtown. The project goes on to garner two design awards. CFS begins working with Lehigh University and plans for a new Residence Hall commence. Architect Jim Bruza begins his career with CFS in the design department. Healthcare work expands during the 60’s with Baptist Medical Center, Phase 2 projects which add four floors to the west tower. CFS becomes active with historical preservation projects including a study to renovate and save the historic Hales Office Building in downtown Oklahoma City. The firm assists Governor Henry Bellmon with plans to build a dome with a revolving restaurant atop the Oklahoma State Capitol Building. American Airlines hires the firm to design a state-of-the-art Reservations System Computer Center in Tulsa. CFS completes OSU’s Engineering North Building which is dedicated on May 1, 1965. The firm opens an office in Little Rock, Arkansas. CFS’s education work expands at OSU with a Dormitory project and Life Sciences Building. The firm also begins several projects at the University of Central Oklahoma. Bill Frankfurt joins the firm and begins work as a Mechanical Engineer. Construction is completed on General Electric’s new office and warehouse facility. Coston-Frankfurt-Short opens an office in New York City to handle expanding work for American Airlines. The Basic Science Building at the Oklahoma Medical Center is completed, winning an AIA Award of Excellence. Truett Coston takes over the Pennsylvania office. Gene Emery and Mac McKinley become partners and CFS’ name changes to Frankfurt-Short-Emery-McKinley. The firm completes a study to save the old Huckins Hotel in downtown Oklahoma City. Glenn Short joins the firm this year and begins work as a Fire Protection Engineer. A 167,000 square foot hangar for American Airlines at Tulsa International Airport is completed and occupied. Embarking on a 30-year relationship with Hertz, drawings begin on the award-winning Hertz Data Center. The University of Oklahoma Medical Center Teaching Hospital (Everett Tower) is completed by the firm.