Anthony Nolfi


Roles


Masonry Magazine March 1977 Page. 28
March 1977

THE FIRST

URETHANE LEVEL

# Series 9000 "ULTIMATE"
Fully exposed aluminum, top and bottom

# Series 7000 "SUPREME"
All Models Reinforced End-To-End With Aluminum I-beam. Cannot Warp or Splinter. Won't Stick to Mortar or C

Masonry Magazine March 1976 Page. 10
March 1976

TEL

Convention speakers (1. to r.) are: Richard Larsen, Vice President and Senior Economist, Bank of America: Carl L. Bradley, Chairman, AIA Energy Committee; and Mason Warren, Vice President, Laborers' International Union of North America.

Masonry Magazine February 1975 Page. 13
February 1975

Delaware Valley Masonry Institute
Banquet Honors Late Louis Kahn

Mrs. Louis I. Kahn addresses guests after receiving a standing ovation. Immediately behind her is Anthony P. Nolfi, president of the Delaware Valley Masonry Institute, who intr

Masonry Magazine August 1974 Page. 12
August 1974



Masonry's qualities and economies in regard to energy conservation were discussed by (from left) Alan Yorkdale, P.E., Director of Engineering, Brick Institute of America: George A. Miller, IMI Secretary-Treasurer, and Henry Toennies, P.E., Vice

Masonry Magazine July 1974 Page. 27
July 1974

COMING
EVENTS

1974

August 18-21. Annual convention, Associated Masonry Contractors of Texas, MGM Grand Hotel, Las Vegas, Nev. Contact: AMCT, 4302 Airport Blvd., Austin, Tex. 78767.

August 21. Promotion Kick-Off Day honorin

Masonry Magazine May 1974 Page. 12
May 1974

Delaware Valley Chapter Celebrates 50th Anniversary

Anthony P. Nolfi (left) presents a plaque to George Houser of the Employers Apprentice Committee Local 1 and 54 for his "outstanding services on behalf of the Joint Apprentice Committee."
<

Masonry Magazine February 1974 Page. 6
February 1974



This neighborhood library houses 32,000 volumes with facilities for community meetings. The brick walls utilize sculptured brick as an art that becomes an integral part of the architecture, sparking curiosity and delight to the visitor. Masonry

Masonry Magazine February 1972 Page. 25
February 1972

Taxes
(Continued from page 15)

1971 NET COST OF GIVING TO CHARITY
The net cost of charitable contributions varies from individual to individual. This is so because the amount that a person deducts for charity, if not so deducted, would