2013 Architrave by AIA Dayton

Architrave

2013

Executive Board PRESIDENT Matthew Sauer, AIA PRESIDENT-ELECT Patrick Hillier, AIA SECRETARY David Bills, AIA TREASURER Joanne Mejias, AIA DIRECTORS Steve Sharp, AIA Justin Farmer, AIA ASSOCIATE DIRECTORS Rick White, Assoc. AIA Alexandra Bohler, Assoc. AIA AIA OHIO DIRECTOR Brad Garmann, AIA PAST PRESIDENT Julie Sabourin, AIA EXECUTIVE DIRECTOR Jane Treiber P.O. Box 342 West Milton, OH 45838 P: 937.291.1913 F: 937.698.6153 Email: jtreiber@ longmgt.com Web: www.aiadayton.org

2013 Presidents Message AIA Dayton Members,

If I had to point to the dominant theme of my 2013 AIA Dayton presidency, it would have to be change. The profession, as we all know, is changing. The role of the architect is changing. The AIA itself is changing. Of course, things are always changing and architecture is certainly not immune. Technology has led to some of the greatest changes, giving us more powerful tools for modeling buildings and an ever-widening array of new construction materials and techniques. This can’t help but change the profession and the role of the architect. I’m sympathetic to those in the profession who feel blindsided by “Change” and the new economic realities that have accompanied it. Architects are out of work across the country, sometimes forced to change careers altogether. But another part of me is reminded of Philadelphia 76ers’ Allen Iverson’s famous 2002 press conference, in which he lambasted the assembled reporters for asking him about practice. Another 76ers season had ended in playoff elimination, in spite of Iverson, the league’s MVP. Iverson felt that the focus of their questions should instead be on how he played the game, not the swirl of intrigue that follows so many pro athletes off the court. What did he do on the floor when it counted?

As the AIA undertakes its Repositioning Initiative, I think that we need to take a deep look at how we’ve played the game. Are the buildings we design lasting? Are they well-constructed? Are they relevant and adaptable and inspiring in a turbulent, transitional economy? How do they fit into the urban fabric? Have we served our clients? As we enter 2014, let’s not let “change” be our “practice” and distract us from our real work of designing and constructing the built environment. Matt Sauer AIA Dayton President 2013

Dayton Daily News Articles Three articles were featured in the Life & Arts section of the Dayton Daily News this year as part of the Architectural Treasures Series, which featured articles written by AIA members about their favorite area buildings.

The first article was written by Matt Sauer, our current president. In case you missed it, Matt wrote about the former Evangelical United Brethren Headquarters located at 601 W. Riverview Avenue in Dayton. Patrick Hillier, our current president-elect wrote the second article. In case you missed it, Patrick Hillier wrote about his favorite building, the office of well-known Kettering architect Eugene Betz. Betz built the office in 1965. The building on South Dixie Drive

is now home to Architectural Resources Corporation and member Gary Snyder, AIA.

The third article was written by Ed Young. He wrote about building 821 at WPAFB. Commonly referred to as “the Cathedral” or “the Barn,” the building was constructed in 1947-48 and was instrumental in the development of stealth technology. We are looking for future articles. If you are interested be aware that the rules prohibit the selection of a building from your current firm, but we encourage you to find a building you like and give it a try while you look for more articles ready to be published in the months to come. 3

Rebuilding Together: National Rebuilding Day was a Huge Success!   On Saturday, April 27, 24 volunteers came out to work on the AIA designated house, owned by 74-year-old Harold in West Dayton. The team managed to accomplish quite a bit: repainting living room, dining room, and kitchen; replacing a portion of the kitchen ceiling; repainting the porch and exterior trim; refinishing porch furniture; reattaching the gutter; a lot of landscaping; repairing a

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concrete step; and a few other odds and ends. Architects, Associates, Interior Designers, AIA Affiliates, and their families all came to help out, and a good time was had by everyone. “We hope to continue in years to come! It is a great event for the Dayton community,” Alexandra Bohler, AIA Dayton’s Rebuilding Together Team Captain.

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Student Design Competition 2013 On Friday, May 10, the American Institute of Architects, Dayton Chapter (AIA Dayton) announced the winners of its annual ‘Art in Architecture Student Design Competition’ where students from nine Miami Valley counties were invited to compete for $2000 in scholarships and prizes. This 2013 program was designed for college-bound high school students.

Over fifty students participated in the 30th annual Art in Architecture Student Design Program. To commemorate the 100th anniversary of the event, the focus of the design problem was a 1913 Great Dayton Flood Interpretive Center. The interpretive center was to act as a memorial to the flood while also celebrating the consequent response, developments and growth along the Miami Valley river corridors. Partnering and providing sponsorship with us was AIAS Student Chapter of Miami University, Heapy Engineering, the Masonry Institute of Dayton, Life Basics, Inc., and Five Rivers MetroParks.

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Andrew Yokajty, a senior at Bellbrook High School, was awarded the first place Honor Award and a $1,200 scholarship, for the second consecutive year. Second Place Merit award and an $800 scholarship went to Wild Goose Academy junior, Jared Schroeder. The two Honorable Mention Book awards were earned by Eric Hansman, senior at Vandalia Butler High School, and Daniel Thompson, senior at Van Wert High School. An award for the Master Craftsman, given for best presentation, went to Ryan Craft, a senior at Upper Valley Career Center; while Ponitz Career Center senior, Raevene Wiggins received the Future Architect Award for a great concept project. Rounding out the prizes and receiving the Most Creative Use of Material Award was Austin Belcher, senior at Vandalia Butler High School.

Some students were assisted with this project by their high school advisors, others did this project independently. A team of designers, including chairman Rick White, Assoc. AIA (r e d architecture), Laura McCaffrey (Chase Bank), Brandon Shoop, Assoc, AIA (PIVOTek), Patrick Hillier, AIA (Levin-Porter Associates), Dan Wyckoff, AIA (Watermark), Daniel McNulty, AIA Assoc., led and advised the students through a series of Saturday morning exercises and workshops.” According to White, chair of the Student Design Program, “The turnout for the 30th Annual Student Design Competition exceeded expectations with fortyfour students that completed and submitted many talented McGraw-Hill Construction connects people, projects and products projects. The AIA Student across the design and construction industry. Design Committee produced an exciting & interactive Get Smart, Get Found, Find Work, and Do Work program that guided high using the trusted tools, resources and services we have provided to school students through construction professionals for more than 100 years. the process of creating an iconic and functional flood interpretative center on a For subscribing/Project Document Management, call LISA WRIGHT, SALES 513-345-8220 site with significant meaning to the Miami Valley and ForFor Editorial/Projects, call REPORTER812-948-0402 937-748-3882 Editorial/Projects, callCATHY JODIEZIMMERLIN, WILLS, REPORTER surrounding region. During For Analytics/Market Research, call 1-800-393-6343 the competition the students received design training while visiting architects, interior designers, and the regional www.construction.com park office, including Levin

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AIA Dayton Scholarship Awards The AIA Dayton Architecture Scholarship Fund of Dayton Foundation was established in 1997 to encourage and assist students graduating or graduated from high schools in the Dayton/ Miami Valley Region to pursue a degree in architecture at a college or university with a NAAB accredited architecture program. Scholarships recipients were selected on the basis of their academic achievements,

artistic talents, and an essay about their educational and career goals as they relate to the field of architecture. The scholarships are funded through the generous donations of AIA Dayton Members, contributions from AIA Dayton, and through a matching funds grant from the American Institute of Architects. The fund is advised by AIA Dayton. The Dayton Chapter of the American Institute of Architects is pleased to announce its 2013 Architecture Scholarship recipients. AIA Dayton awarded a total of $2,000 in scholarships to two outstanding students from the Dayton/Miami Valley Region. Claire Dynes, a 2013 graduate of Tippecanoe High School was awarded a $1,000 scholarship. Claire, daughter of Ronald and Diane Dynes, will begin her architecture studies at the University of Cincinnati this fall. Ryan Craft, a 2013 graduate of Covington High School and son of Roger and Lisa Craft, was awarded a $1,000 scholarship. Ryan will also begin his architecture studies at the University of Cincinnati.

Claire Dynes

Ryan Craft

AIA Dayton 2013 Golf Outing The four person “Best Ball” Scramble began after a BBQ lunch sponsored by Shook Construction. Each foursome took their shot at hole 15, the $10,000 Hole-in-One Competition sponsored by Salem Office Products. Once again the three watering holes were sponsored by Chapel Electric and Becker Construction. Representatives from Element IV handed out cold Snickers at hole 1, while The Blue Book distributed golf towels on each golf cart. During dinner, golfers collected door prizes and enjoyed a Hemm’s Glass sponsored steak dinner. Pella Sales, who sponsored the driving range, donated a loaded cooler as a door prize. Bill Williams introduced one of this year’s AIA Dayton Scholarship Recipients, Ryan Craft, who was accompanied

by his parents. As a result of the numerous mulligan purchased and the Mulligan Match sponsored by the Masonry Institute of Dayton, a $2,360.00 check will be presented to the AIA Dayton Scholarship Fund. This year’s Longest Putt skill prize went to Todd Martin, while Christy Gelm claimed the Longest Woman’s Drive. Matt Bruggeman was a dual winner by claiming both the Longest Men’s Drive and Closest to the Pin. Topping last year’s winning score of 45, the winners of this year’s 2013 AIA Dayton Golf Outing, with a score of 44, was the combined team of Matt Franklin, Bill Williams, Mark Wiseman and Jay Killingbeck. Thank you golfers, sponsors, and committee members for making this year’s event a great one.

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2013 Sponsor Appreciation Picnic Carries on a Long Tradition President-elect Patrick Hillier, a first time attendee at the annual picnic (he got lost last year trying to find the cabin), opened the program portion of the evening by querying the audience as to how many years they have attended. There were a number of other first-time attendees (who appreciated the helium balloon markers to the cabin), and several five and ten time attendees,

but no one out did Bob Siebenthaler—who has attended more than 60 AIA Dayton picnics at the Siebenthaler cabin! Thanks, Bob, and also Jeff (son) and Robert (grandson) for your longtime support of AIA Dayton at an event simply meant to say “thank you” to all the folks who help keep the AIA Dayton going year after year.

Thank you to this year’s sponsors:

Platinum Level Business Furniture Pella Snyder Brick and Block

Gold Sponsors Elements IV Interiors Heapy Engineering KLH Engineers Masonry Institute of Dayton Oswald Company Prater Engineering Real Art Design Group Shell & Meyer Salem Office Supply Shook Construction Tremco

Silver Supporter Acoustical Systems Bryce Hill Contech Design Dimensional Metals J&J|Invision McGraw Hill Dodge Spohn Associates

Siebenthaler Nursery & Landscape (who also delivered perfect weather and a perfect setting for the annual steak dinner)

AIA Grassroots 2013 Washington DC-  AIA Grassroots 2013, the Leadership and Legislative Conference took place March 20-23. It is the premier annual gathering for leaders of the American Institute of Architects. The agenda included a dynamic legislative conference that addressed how you can effectively influence the political arena in your community.

This years AIA Grassroots conference was dominated by the repositioning initiative, accompanied by a strong undercurrent of frustration on the part of Emerging Professionals. The feel that the path to licensure including, the ARE, IDP, and education requirements have become cumbersome and should be considered for redesign as the repositioning reforms take shape. During the conference it seemed that the “strengthen the profession” argument is beginning to secede to a “let’s embrace the new roles of the architect” argument.

Hill lobbying this year was successful in actually meeting with the representatives and not just their aides – Dayton AIA representatives, Matt Sauer and Patrick Hillier met with Rep. Turner (in person) and his aide Vince Erfe. Rep. Turner is proposing legislation that would make older downtown properties eligible for special tax credits, even if not historic. He was told that AIA Dayton would support such a bill, and AIA National’s lobbyist was encouraged to connect with Rep. Turner’s office and lend their support. Matt later met with Rep. Jordan and his aide Kevin Eichinger and Patrick, representing AIA Ohio, met with Rob Portman and his aid. The lobbying issues this year were for the extension of the energy efficiency tax credit, tax reform equity for S-corporations, student loan debt forgiveness in return for pro bono work, and changes to procurement rules as regards federal design competitions.

Dayton Builders Exchange, Team Building Night AIA Dayton President Matt Sauer, AIA, presented a slideshow of the 2012 Focus on Design Award winners, and AIA Dayton hosted a booth displaying the winning project boards during the two-hour dinner. The Subcontractors Association and the Builders Exchange of Dayton celebrated Team Building night on January 24 at Sinclair Community College. Among the many honorees of much deserved awards in the construction industry were two AIA Dayton Gold Sponsors - Richard Meyer, Shell & Meyer Associates for Outstanding Engineer, and the Shook Touchstone team for a Project Management Award for the Dayton Public Schools Segment II and Segment III. In a different twist, the Outstanding Public Official award went to the Dayton Metro Library Administration for its successful Library Levy campaign. This was the fifth year that AIA Dayton has participated in the annual event.

Construction Specification Show (CSI) The 2013 CSI Ron Woeste Construction Products Show was held at Memorial Hall at First and St. Clair Streets in Dayton. There were three speaker sessions and 25+ exhibitors, including AIA Dayton, displaying industry related products and services. Speaker sessions, each 1.0 AIA/HSW approved, included: “Sustainable Concrete Masonry Design – Thermal Performance”

by Josh Naragon, Masonry Institute of Dayton: “Lighting Design: The Lumen Method”; and “Passive House: A Building Revolution” by Patrick Murphy, Community Services. An After Party was held at the Southern Belle, sponsored by CSI and AIA Dayton as part of Architecture Week. 11

Architecture Week AIA Dayton celebrated Architecture Week May 10 – 18.  The Architecture Week Committee worked hard to put together a successful event that would help to engage both AIA members and interested community members in topics related to architecture.

Architecture Day began the community outreach with events like speed dating with an architect, a downtown scavenger hunt, giant cardboard building blocks, a masonry wall demonstration, construction of a garden shed, local architecture trivia and more. The week also included an AIA Dayton Dragon’s Day at Fifth Third Field and an AIA Dayton Architectural Tour to Columbus, Indiana for AIA Dayton members and their families. Columbus, IN is a city that national Geographic Traveler ranked 11th worldwide out of 109 historic designations. Tours of the Miller House & Gardens were optional. A special thanks to AIA Ohio for their advocacy grant.

Emerging Professionals The Emerging Professional have had three study sessions and one happy hour every two months. There have been about a dozen study sessions at this point in 2013, with three to four steady attendees. Additionally, there have been three emerging professionals happy hours, with six to ten attendees at each event. Pizza is provided at the happy hours, and attendees buy their own drinks. The Annual Emerging Professionals Picnic in August, which was open to significant number of others as well, included around twenty attendees. The Architectural Registration Exam resource library has been utilized by six AIA Associate members this year. We were also able to purchase two additional study guides to supplement the library. If any firms are interested in donating study guides, flashcards, or any other ARE-related materials (or funds to buy some), please contact Alex Bohler. Rebuilding

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Day was a huge success! House captains Steve DeMange and Andrew Circle along with myself as Volunteer Coordinator led a group on Saturday, April 27. Twenty-four volunteers came out to work on a house, owned by 74-year-old Harold in West Dayton. We had Architects, Associates, Interior Designers, AIA Affiliates, and their families all come to help out, and everyone had a good time. Finally, in an effort to increase participation in all events, the EP’s are working on a survey to distribute to AIA members. The chapter would like to offer programs and events that are of value to members, so we are soliciting your input. Emerging professionals should be receiving such a survey via email before the end of the year. Your comments are greatly appreciated. A survey was conducted earlier in the year looking at our emerging professionals’ interest level in sharing a bus with other Ohio local components to go to next year’s AIA National Convention in Chicago.

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Focus on Design The Focus on Design Lecture was held at Wright State University at the Student Enrollment Center in the Student Union. The guest lecturer was Robert Maschke, FAIA, of Robert Maschke Architects, Cleveland, OH. His presentation “Two Trajectories” was held in the space he designed at Wright State University at the Student Enrollment Center in the Student Union.

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Bar Sponsor Shell and Meyer Associates Event Supporter Business Furniture Heapy Engineering Requarth Supply One Siebenthaler Landscape & Nursery KLH Engineers, PSC Cardno ATC Allegion, PLC

Firm Owners Roundtable The AIA Dayton sponsored five events this year targeting firm owners. The events featured presenters talking about issues important to principals and firm owners. Presentation topics and speakers included; Managing Contracts - Advanced, Eric Teske; Retaining Your Best and Brightest, Christy Shell, Zeal Coaching and Firm Ownership Transition, Brad Wilson. 14

In August, the “Let’s Just Talk” event convened upstairs at Brixx Ice House where there was not a featured speaker. Rather, owners shared stories about the origin of their firms and past employers. It was a relaxed and enjoyable event.

Joint AIA Dayton – SAME Meeting Recap The joint AIA Dayton/SAME meeting convened at the Twin Base Golf Clubhouse at WrightPatterson AFB on June 13, 2013. A social time to encourage discussion between members of the two groups was scheduled prior to the buffet lunch. Colonel Todd, USAF, President of the Society of American Military Engineers (SAME) Kittyhawk Chapter, opened the meeting and discussed SAME related topics, including the SAME Golf Tournament, July 12. Colonel Todd introduced the distinguished guests, including Matt Sauer, AIA. Matt, AIA Dayton President,thanked Colonel Todd and made several AIA announcements.

The Pecha Kucha (PK) portion of the meeting included four speakers and a diversity of topics. SAME speakers included Ms. Jenee Christensen, Purdue University and Mr. Tom Kolber, Senior Structural Engineer with Woolpert. Ms. Christensen discussed advanced energy reforms in Australia and Mr. Kolber presented a case study regarding structural design. AIA Dayton speakers included Mr. Muthanna Alqassab, Associate AIA, Architectural Group, and Mr. John McCreery, AIA, What Art. Mr. Alqassab’s topic was “Architecture for the Cradle of Civilization” and Mr. McCreery’s topic was entitled, “Airtightness.”

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Candidates Forum On Tuesday, September 24, AIA Dayton, along with Associated General Contractors of Dayton and the Home Builder's Association of Dayton, hosted a Candidate Forum for the Dayton Mayoral and City Commission seats. “The purpose of the forum,” says AIA Dayton President Matthew Sauer, “is to give candidates for mayor and City Commission an opportunity to address public policy issues vital to our city’s future. These issues involve a range of crucial matters that include community planning, land use, infrastructure, environmental sustainability, streets and drainage, parks and playgrounds, economic development, school construction, historic preservation, and public health and safety.” There was 100% participation by the two candidates for Mayor and the four candidates for City Commission. The members of the Engineers Club “Barn Gang” joined our group for the panel discussion.

Both mayoral candidates (Nan Whaley and A.J. Wagner) and the four City Commission candidates (David Esrati, David Greer, Jeffrey Mims Jr., and Joey Williams)were present for the event, which was moderated by Dan Edwards, WDTN

The event went very well and the candidates complimented us on the format and our moderation by WDTN 2 NEWS’s Today reporter Dan Edwards. A special thanks to AIA Ohio for the advocacy grant that helped make this event possible.

AIA Annual Meeting

2013 Procrastinators Day

engaged the questions.

The 2013 AIA Procrastinator Seminar, graciously hosted by Elements IV, was once again an educational success story. Although membership participation was limited, those that were in attendance provided valuable discussion and presenters with thoughtful

The morning started with an overview presentation of Professional Liability, with speakers Eric Teske and Robert Gavin from The Oswald Group. In typical fashion, Eric and Robert provided invaluable information for new architects and seasoned architects alike, with their first-hand accounts of industry specific insurance protection, loss prevention techniques, and litigation examples. The next presenter, Dick Meyer of Shell and Meyer Structural Engineers, provided an insightful account of quality control measures/procedures necessary within an professional service business. Dick has an amazing ability for using football/

team analogies to explain the importance of quality control at every position within an organization. After enjoying a nice lunch from Dorothy Lane Market, Maury Wyckoff (Montgomery County Plans Examiner) was tasked with keeping the audience upbeat and did so with an interactive presentation on the Keys to a Successful Plan Review. Maury illustrated several important attributes to include on drawings when submitting for Plan Approval. Our next presenter, Murray Holland with Archoustics, engaged everyone with a presentation on Audio comfort and its relationship to sustainability. An important question he asked in his presentation was, should audio comfort be included in LEED and other sustainable building approaches. The final presentation of the day was Michael Berning and Donn Young of Heapy Engineering. Their presentation about on-going commissioning was insightful and proved to be an important topic to discuss with building owners as building monitoring, calibration, and correction measures can save money and maintain employee comfort. AIA Dayton would like to thank our host, Elements IV, and all of the presenters for contributing to the educational success of our membership.

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Front and back cover Photos by Maury Wyckoff Emeritus Members E. Lynn App, AIA Mark H. Beachler, AIA Richard N. Bechtel, AIA Paul P. Brown, AIA D. R. Cook, AIA Clarence Cross, AIA Thomas L. Edge, AIA Leo E. Lauterbach, AIA Roy M. Lively, AIA Verdin A. Moll, AIA Harvey J. Pierce, AIA Donald A. Porter, AIA Edgar L. Rapp, AIA Robert E. Reed, AIA John F. Ruetschle, AIA Ewald Schulte, AIA John H. Westenkirchner, AIA Thomas W. Wurst, AIA

Members James M. Alt, AIA Drew R. Anderson, AIA Timothy J. Bement, AIA David B. Bills, AIA Joseph A. Bissaillon,AIA Mitchell Blankenship,AIA Thomas K. Boardman, AIA Christopher Stephen Bremer, AIA Kenneth E. Brightman, AIA Stephen P. Brown, AIA Robert T. Brown, AIA Bradley C. Bubp, AIA Barry H. Buckman, AIA Norman D. Butt, AIA Charles C. Chambers, AIA Andrew Circle, AIA Bill S. Claiborne, AIA Dianna C. Conboy, AIA Brian T. Connair, AIA Michael S. Conway, AIA Kasey N. Corbet, AIA Michael A. Downing, AIA Richard R. Drake, AIA

Gregory A. Drennen, AIA Thomas L. Dues, AIA John Fabelo, AIA Ronald H. Fanning, AIA Justin Kyle Farmer, AIA James L. Faulkner, AIA Timothy J. Finney, AIA Matthew T. Franklin, AIA Daniel J. Freytag, AIA Virginia Maria Frick, AIA Bradley T. Garmann, AIA Todd A. Gindelberger, AIA David Glover, AIA Chris S. Graham, AIA Douglas E. Grewe, AIA Brady W. Harding, AIA H. Dana Harrah, AIA Peter S. Harsh, AIA Robert J. Hausmann, AIA Steven P. Heitkamp, AIA Thomas M. Hesse, AIA Matthew R. Hibner, AIA Janna Johnson Hill, AIA Patrick A. Hillier, AIA Richard E. Holmes, AIA Michael W. Huff, AIA William J. Kaly, AIA Robert G. Keller Jr., AIA Donald P. Kiley, AIA Steven Krahn, AIA Kristie J. Krueger-Gross, AIA Martin J. Lange, AIA Cally J. Lange, AIA Todd D. Martin, AIA Gregory C. Martz, AIA Brian L. McAlexander, AIA Edward E. McCall, AIA John T. McCreery, AIA Joe W. McGovern, AIA Joseph R. McIntyre, AIA Joanne M. Mejias-Yancey, AIA Annette L. Miller, AIA Daniel L. Miller, AIA Keith Alan Miller, AIA

Bruce A. Miller, AIA James H. Mitchell, AIA Joseph N. Mitolo, AIA Lamees Mubaslat, AIA Manda C. Niekamp, AIA Fernando Oseguera, AIA Thomas M. Ovington, AIA Karen S. Planet, AIA Veronica G.V. Pochet, AIA John A. Poe, AIA Kenneth B. Raiteri, AIA John C. Rausch, AIA Earl L. Reeder, AIA Donald J. Rethman, AIA Kevin Douglas Rhodehamel, AIA Douglas Brian Rich, AIA Daniel C. Richhart, AIA Lawrence Richter, AIA Richard M. Roediger, AIA John Roll, AIA Jason H. Ross, AIA Michael Ruetschle, AIA Mark L. Ruetschle, AIA Julie M. Sabourin, AIA Matthew Sauer, AIA Ward Scantlin, AIA Alan R. Scherr, AIA Maria E. Schertler, AIA Elizabeth K. Schulze, AIA Stephen L. Sharp, AIA Dara L. Sharp, AIA Jason C. Sheets, AIA Jennifer Shelhouse, AIA Dana V. Shoup, AIA Clark A. Simmons, AIA Marika Snider, AIA Gary L. Snyder, AIA Edward G. Soots, AIA Curt South, AIA Gary P. Spangler, AIA Michael T. Taylor, AIA Thomas B. Thickel, AIA James V. Tinney, AIA Drew Titone, AIA

Mike D. Twiss, AIA W. Hollis Weaver, AIA Marianne L. Weber, AIA Terry L. Welker, AIA Christopher Widener, FAIA Rodney D. Wiford, AIA Stephen J. Wilczynski, AIA J. William Williams, AIA Mark Wiseman, AIA Henry G. Wulbeck, AIA Daniel J. Wyckoff, AIA Edward A. Young, AIA Associate Members Muthanna A. Alqassab, Assoc. AIA Andrew J. Balow, Assoc. AIA Alexandra J. Bohler, Assoc. AIA Steven C. Byington, Assoc. AIA Steven J. DeMange, Assoc. AIA Adam D. DeSutter, Assoc. AIA Michael J. Duke, Assoc. AIA Ferdinand Ejinaka, Assoc. AIA Andrew G. Geeting, Assoc. AIA Jonathan E. Gish, Assoc. AIA Reese M. Greenlee, Assoc. AIA William G. Hibner, Assoc. AIA James A. Levy, Assoc. AIA Erin McNicholl, Assoc. AIA Dan McNulty, Assoc. AIA Ryan R. Meeds, Assoc. AIA Courtney E. Moran, Assoc. AIA Melissa Reddy, Assoc. AIA Sanghee Rhie, Assoc. AIA Vaughn H. Ridgel, Assoc. AIA Lowell E. Riegel, Assoc. AIA Nathan L. Schwab, Assoc. AIA Charlie Setterfield, Assoc. AIA Christina Shampton, Assoc. AIA Brandon A. Shoop, Assoc. AIA Michael A. Suttle, Assoc. AIA Ryan Wellinghoff, Assoc. AIA Richard C. White, Assoc. AIA Richard F. Willis, Assoc. AIA