AIA College of Fellows Newsletter August 2019

The AIA College of Fellows

NEWSLETTER AUGUST 2019

IN THIS ISSUE:

Investiture - The Smith Center for the Performing Arts A’19 COF Recap

The American Institute of Architects | 1735 New York Ave NW | Washington, DC 20006-5292

AIA College of Fellows Founded in 1952, the College of Fellows is composed of members of the Institute who are elevated to Fellowship by a jury of their peers. Fellowship is one of the highest honors the AIA can bestow upon a member. Elevation to Fellowship not only recognizes the achievement of the architect as an individual, but also elevates before the public and the profession those architects who have made significant contributions to architecture and to society.

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In this Issue CHANCELLOR’S MESSAGE

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REGIONAL REP. CHAIR’S MESSAGE

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REGIONAL REPRESENTATIVE PROFILES

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FELLOWS ANNOUNCEMENTS/COF UPDATES

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CALL FOR NOMINATIONS

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FRANCES HALSBAND, FAIA ELECTED SECRETARY

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AIA NATIONAL PHOTOGRAPHY COMPETITION

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ALIGN

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A’19 CONFERENCE | LAS VEGAS

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LATROBE PRIZE

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A'19 INVESTITURE

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COF ANNUAL BUSINESS MEETING

62 72 80 86

CONVOCATION COF FUND CONTRIBUTORS FELLOWS COLLECTION

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COF RESOURCE GUIDE THE PATH TO FELLOWSHIP The American Institute of Architects College of Fellows Path to Fellowship 2019

The American Institute of Architects 1735 New York Ave NW Washington, DC 20006-5292

A publication of the AIA College of Fellows 1735 New York Avenue, NW Washington, DC 20006-5292 w ww.aia.org/cof

NEWSLETTER Mission to explore and communicate the acitivities and goals of the College of Fellows

COLLEGE OF FELLOWS NEWSLETTER ARCHIVE

Investiture - The Smith Center for the Performing Arts A’19 COF Schedule of Events The COF Spring Board Meeting in Denver The 2019 Class of Fellows

Chancellor Edward A. Vance, FAIA Secretary John Castellana, FAIA Bursar Roger Schluntz, FAIA

MAY 2019

IN THIS ISSUE:

2019 Executive Committee Vice Chancellor Peter Kuttner, FAIA

The AIA College of Fellows

NEWSLETTER

The American Institute of Architects | 1735 New York Ave NW | Washington, DC 20006-5292

2019 COLLEGE OF FELLOWS LATROBE PRIZE

2019 Editorial Committee Editor-In-Chief Jeff Pastva, AIA Chair Regional Representatives Ron Blitch, FAIA COF Executive Director Terri Stewart, Hon. AIA, CAE AIA Staff Liaison Muza Conforti

EMERGING PROFESSIONAL COMPONENT GRANT APPLICATION

YAF CONNECTION COF FACEBOOK PAGE

The American Institute of Architects College of Fellows

2019

Component Grants for Emerging Professionals

The American Institute of Architects 1735 New York Ave NW Washington, DC 20006-5292

COLLEGE OF FELLOWS REGIONAL REPRESENTATIVE WELCOME PACKET

The American Institute of Architects College of Fellows 2019 Regional Representative WELCOME PACKET The American Institute of Architects 1735 New York Ave NW Washington, DC 20006-5292

COLLEGE OF FELLOWS EXCOM WELCOME PACKET

The American Institute of Architects College of Fellows Executive Committee Handbook & Welcome Packet The American Institute of Architects 1735 New York Ave NW Washington, DC 20006-5292

COLLEGE OF FELLOWS FORMER CHANCELLORS DIRECTORY Copyright 2019 by The American Institute of Architects. All rights reserved. Views expressed in this publication are solely those of the authors and not those of the American Institute of Architects. Copyright © of individual articles belongs to the Author. All image permissions are obtained by or copyright of the Author.

The American Institute of Architects College of Fellows Directory of Former Chancellors 2019

The American Institute of Architects 1735 New York Ave NW Washington, DC 20006-5292

CHANCELLOR’S MESSAGE Epilogue A'19

PHOTO BY PAT STEWART

“Blueprint for a Better Future"

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Edward A. Vance, FAIA

y nearly every measure, AIA’s Conference on Architecture in Las Vegas this past June was a rousing success. For nearly 20 years, I have attended the National Conference and I’m always struck by how inspirational and motivating it is to our members and the profession at large. This year’s AIA Conference was no different. We heard from some of the most creative architects, designers and futurists our profession has to offer and I trust that all of you who attended left with actionable insights that will inspire your projects and your practices.

The College’s activities were equally successful beginning with Wednesday’s Annual Chancellor’s Cup Golf Tournament held at the TPC Summerlin, followed by the New Fellows Reception held high atop the World Market Center and Friday’s signature event “Investiture," where we invested 115 new Fellows and nine Honorary Fellows into the College at the renowned Smith Center for the Performing Arts. To those extraordinary individuals, I want to extend my personal congratulations on being recognized by your peers for significantly contributing to our profession through design, practice, education, leadership to the Institute and service to society. As members of the College, we ask only that you return to your community and continue to share your time, talent

and treasure, to further the missions of the college and benefit the profession while mentoring our next generation into the future.

The Conference’s finale was the College’s Convocation Gala where we again celebrated the Class of 2019 along with all of the Institute’s award winners this year. It was an honor and privilege to be joined on stage by AIA President Bill Bates, FAIA and EVP/CEO Robert Ivy, FAIA as we presented the 10th Latrobe Prize to principal investigators Sean O’Donnell, FAIA, Principal and K-12 Practice Leader at Perkins Eastman and Bruce Levine, J.D., Associate Clinical Professor at Drexel University.

Their winning submittal entitled “Addressing a MultiBillion Dollar Challenge” will endeavor to advance the knowledge of how high quality schools can positively impact educational outcomes.

Each of this year’s College events are fundraisers that help finance programs like the $100,000 Latrobe Prize, our Emerging Professional Component Grants and the Young Architect Awards. Throughout the year, you and your firm have opportunities to give, promote and support the College of Fellows, whether it’s a sponsorship at our COF Golf Tournament, 5

CHANCELLOR’S MESSAGE (Continued) purchasing an inscribed commemorative brick paver permanently placed at the Octagon in Washington, or designating the College in your will or family trust.

It’s important to understand that your donations are critical to the future success of these efforts and I urge you to continue to give generously.

a small glimpse into our ongoing traditions, missions and passions that make College of Fellows so special.

I continue to be grateful to serve as your Chancellor this year.

Warmest Regards,

Our newsletter provides a vital platform of communication that keeps us connected as Fellows, and for those of you who were there at A’19 Conference Edward A. Vance, FAIA this year, I want to thank you for attending! For those 2019 Chancellor of you who missed it, I hope this newsletter gives you

A’19 LAS VEGAS 6

REGIONAL REPRESENTATIVE CHAIR’S MESSAGE Doing More

“All COF events at A'19 were excellent opportunities to support the College and its Missions.”

Ronald Blitch, FAIA

T

hanks to all of the Regional Representatives (RRs) who attended our session at the AIA Conference in Las Vegas! We had a productive meeting with 19 of the RRs present and full participation by the College of Fellows ExCom. At our meeting, we distributed the updated roster and reminded reps that if their terms as RRs are expiring this year, they needed to submit a replacement before year-end, or request a one year extension for approval by the ExCom. If you are in this position, please send in your replacement's info or make your extension request.

We also discussed ways to improve the COF's fundraising efforts to further the missions of the College. A sample fundraising letter was recently sent to the RRs to allow them to send a similar letter to all Fellows in their regions. The master list of all living Fellows was sent to all RRs to track and manage their Fellows for the purposes of stewardship as well as encouraging interaction and support of emerging professionals (and future Fellows!). Suggestions by the RRs in attendance included sharing past giving histories to help RRs "make the ask" for support, as well as possibly a sustained donation program like NPR, etc. (i.e.

$20-30 a month on an ongoing basis). We also hope for a day when donations to the COF are as simple as clicking on a link and having our computers auto-fill donor info to donate.

A request by the YAF to participate in their ALIGN Mentorship Program has been made to the RRs, with a few volunteering to participate in the program. We encourage better participation in this great program in the future, so please help in any way you can. Please prepare your yearend reports of activities in your Regions so that they can be distributed to the RR's - the cross utilization of each Region's activities and efforts is very helpful to the other RR's.

Thanks for a great 2019, and the next report on the RRs will be from our new RR Chair - Jeanne Jackson FAIA, who I know will do a superb job assisting all of you!

Ron Blitch, FAIA, FACHA 2019 Chair | COF Regional Representatives 7

PROFILES College of Fellows Regional Representatives

DOUG TOM, FAIA

CHRIS BRASIER, FAIA

California

South Atlantic Region

The AIA San Francisco Chapter is off to an active Fellowship Submission Season. Starting with a “Pathway to Fellowship” event, Joel Tomei and Douglas Tom, current Regional Representatives and Rona Rothenberg, immediate past RR, presented the National COF power point and entertained questions from approximately thirty eligible AIA members. This year, the attendees ranged from seasoned professionals to young architects who were eager to hear what it takes to submit.

This year’s AIA South Atlantic Region’s ASPIRE conference provided the opportunity for SAR Fellows to host a reception with Emerging Professionals in what will be a recurring event at each year’s conference.

Regional representatives shared strategies for supporting Young Architects and Emerging Professionals groups navigating their career path through career development events. A “TED Talk” format was used as a way of curating a diverse group of Fellows to speak with young architects and share their stories from discovery of their individual passions and overcoming hurdles and contributing in meaningful ways, to the advancement of the profession through practice, scholarship and civic engagement.

The AIA SF also has a very active Fellowship Submission review committee, chaired by David Meckel, FAIA, former national juror. The committee culls the eligible AIA SF candidates, and makes phone calls to prospects urging them to consider submission. This year the committee has followed up with approximately seventy-five AIA members deemed promising by the committee. Overall, the goal of the committee is to assist the candidates in putting the best possible submission forward and to support the San Francisco members.

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North Carolina’s College of Fellows committee is in the process of launching a Chapter Committee on Design with a primary objective of providing a forum for Emerging Professionals to engage directly with Fellows recognized for design excellence.

ANNOUNCEMENTS Recognizing Fellows of the College

Harry M. Falconer Jr., FAIA

Robert Maschke, FAIA

Awarded honorary doctorate by the BAC

82nd President of the Union Club of Cleveland

Architect Harry M. Falconer Jr., FAIA, NCARB, Hon. FCARM, was awarded an honorary doctoral degree by The Boston Architectural College during the college’s commencement exercises on May 24, 2019. Falconer is the vice president of the Experience + Education Department for the National Council of Architectural Registration Boards (NCARB).

Award-winning architect and civic leader Robert Maschke, FAIA is the new president of the Union Club of Cleveland. He joins a roll call of many of the most influential Cleveland business and community leaders to serve as president since the iconic business club’s origin in 1872.

The college awards honorary degrees to celebrate the achievements of “remarkable individuals who have, throughout their lives and careers, displayed an extraordinary commitment to advance in the design professions.” As a recipient, Falconer joins a distinguished group of approximately fifty people who have significantly contributed to society and the profession, including renowned architect Moshe Safdie and past NCARB presidents George B. Terrien and Peter Steffian, FAIA. Editor’s note: For the full press release, please click here.

Among Maschke’s priorities is ongoing preservation of the club’s exquisitely appointed historic building on Euclid Avenue in the theatre district, an effort he has led during his six years as a board trustee. He is the first architect to become club president.

Founder and principal of Robert Maschke Architects in the Gordon Square neighborhood, he is widely recognized nationally and internationally for his work, with a reputation for turning ordinary projects into exceptional architecture.

Editor's note: For the full press release, please click here.

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ANNOUNCEMENTS Recognizing Fellows of the College

THE UIA World Congress of Architects AND UIA/UNESCO World Capital of Architecture The International Union of Architects, established in 1948, is the only global organization representing the world’s 3.2 million architects. In partnership with UNESCO, UN Habitat and more than one hundred national member sections, the UIA pursues three essential aims:

Rio de Janeiro is also the first UIA/UNESCO World Capital of Architecture, with the city and all of Brazil devoting huge resources to public education about architecture and the power of design. Programs during the course of an entire year will highlight the city’s many treasures, as well as its multiple challenges.

• To unify architects across national boundaries; • To influence policies affecting architecture and urban design; and • To advance the profession in serving society.

UIA/RIO/2020 promises to be the largest World Congress in memory. Rio is a dynamic and inviting city, embodying all of the greatness—and difficulty—that characterizes our era. We are shaping details of the program now, with many opportunities for participation by architects, faculty members and students.

See the first link below to submit papers or design works, and to register. The second link takes you to the UIA. Join colleagues from all over the world!

The UIA holds the World Congress of Architects every three years, the largest global gathering of architects. Recent UIA Congresses were in Tokyo (2011), Durban (2014) and Seoul (2017).

The UIA 2020 World Congress is in Rio de Janeiro. From 19-27 July 2020, we will highlight the realities of today’s urbanized world, with programs and exhibits touching on the potential for planning and design to ameliorate the pressures of globalism, counteract loss of local cultural values and traditions, and meet the challenges of urbanization.

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Thomas Vonier, FAIA RIBA UIA President RIO2020 UIA

ANNOUNCEMENTS Missions of the College The American Institute of Architects College of Fellows

2019

Component Grants EP Component Grants Washington, DC

One of the core missions of the College of Fellows is to promote and mentor Emerging Professional primarily through our EP Component Grant Program that are awarded each year.

• AIA California “Design Competition” • AIA Minnesota “NCSR Website and Resource Library” • AIA Michigan “Practice Innovation Lab”

This year, 23 components submitted programs for consideration – they all represented an excellent and wide array of programs that focused on emerging professionals. After careful evaluation and deliberations by the jury, we are pleased to announce that 12 of the submissions are the 2019 grant recipients that total $39,602:

2019 Jury Members:

• Texas Society of Architects “Emerging Leaders Grassroots” • AIA Ohio Valley “Practice Innovation Lab” • AIA Memphis “Leadership Development Program” • AIA Honolulu “Student Design Awards Program” • AIA Oregon “EP Development Program” • AIA Long Island ”What An Architect Does” • AIA New York State “Workshop – Cooling the Burn” • AIA Charlotte “YAF Leadership Program” • AIA Vermont “EPN Design Competition”

We congratulate these components as they represent a demonstrated commitment to emerging professionals and look forward to receiving reports in the future of how their individual programs progressed.

Edward Vance, FAIA | COF Chancellor Peter Kuttner, FAIA | COF Vice-Chancellor John J. Castellana, FAIA | COF Secretary Roger Schluntz, FAIA | COF Bursar Lora Teagarden, AIA | YAF Chair

The College of Fellows encourages all AIA Components to review their Emerging Professionals Programs and consider submitting in 2020 for these coveted grants!

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UPDATE From the COF Executive Committee

Include the AIA COF in your Estate Planning

by Bursar Roger Schluntz, FAIA

What are the benefits of making a bequest?

How do I make a bequest?

• Your bequest will help insure that the AIA College of Fellows will sustain the efforts and programs that underpin research through the Latrobe Prize and and mentor emerging professionals and young architects.

• You lessen the burden of taxes on your family.

• You may receive estate tax savings.

• You leave a lasting legacy to be remembered by future generations of architects.

A bequest is one of the easiest gifts to make.

With the help of an advisor, you can include language in your will or trust specifying a gift be made to the AIA College of Fellows as part of your estate plan. If you are considering a bequest but would like to ensure that your bequest will be used for a specific purpose or grant program by the College of Fellows, please let us know. We would be happy to work with you and your attorney to help you craft language to accomplish your goals and meet your charitable objective.

What are my options?

Recognition by the College of Fellows Upon receiving formal notification of your estate plan and will, your planned gift will be recognized by the AIA College of Fellows in the year received with other major contributors and legacy donors. For questions or assistance please contact Terri Stewart; cof@aia.org.

A bequest can be made in several ways: • You can gift a specific dollar amount or sale of an asset or, • You can gift a percentage of your estate, or • You can gift from the balance or residue of your estate.

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• • • • •

• • •

• •

•

• • •

• • •

• • •

• • •

Two Tickets to Convocation at the AIA National Conference

Special Recognition at the COF Annual Business Meeting

• • • • •

Diamond(s) set in a Gold Tag for your College of Fellows Pin (see below)

Two Tickets to Party with the Fellows at the Nationalnal Conference

$100 to $499 $500 - $999 $1,000 - $2,499 $2,500 - $4,999 $5,000 - $9,999

A set of 10K Gold Filled COF CuffLinks or Pendant Necklace*

Sponsor Patron Benefactor Fellow’s Circle Chancellor’s Circle

Acknowledgement in the College of Fellows Annual Report

Annual Levels of Giving

Acknowledgement in the COF Quarterly Newsletter

Contributing to the AIA College of Fellows Fund

Legacy Memberships Legacy 10 $10,000 - $19,999 Legacy 20 $20,000 - $29,999 Legacy 30 $30,000 and above •

All amounts are cumulative

• • • • •

Securities equal to $10,000 or more.

A whole life policy of $10,000 or more.

A percentage of estate to be $10,000 or more.

Other revocable donation of $10,000 or more.

Transfer of required minimum distribution.

1 2 3

• •

Estate A revocable estate Commitment of $10,000 or more, in various methods :

Legacy 10 Pin with single diamond tag

* Reserved VIP Seating at Investiture with a gift of $3,500. ** Reserved VIP Seating at Investiture and Preferred Seating at Convocation with a gift of $5,000.

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CALL FOR NOMINATIONS

COLLEGE OF FELLOWS | BURSAR

John Castellana, FAIA 2020 Vice Chancellor The 2019-2020 College of Fellows (COF) Nominating Committee is soliciting candidates for Bursar for 2021-2022. The Bursar shall be responsible for the financial affairs of the College of Fellows and shall serve a single two-year term on the Executive Committee. Upon election by the members of the College of Fellows, the Bursar shall succeed to the office of Vice Chancellor and ultimately to Chancellor. Therefore, the initial selection of the Bursar may result in a four-year term of service on the Executive Committee.

Nomination of interested members shall include the following items: • Title Page with contact information (name, address, email, telephone number) and photograph (1 page).

• Statement of interest directly from the nominee highlighting pertinent experience (2 pages maximum).

• Biography including a list of significant AIA activities and accomplishments (3 pages maximum).

• A maximum of three letters of reference from Fellows attesting to the nominee’s qualifications 14

for this position and to the potential office of Chancellor (letters shall be limited to 1 page).

• Please note that because this is a Call for Nomination related to the role of Bursar, materials submitted should also highlight relevant experience that demonstrates financial acumen and fund-raising activities.

• Additionally, because members of the Executive Committee are involved with diverse forms of communications, the graphic presentation of the submission is also an important factor for the nominating committee to evaluate.

Reference Letters shall be addressed to John J. Castellana, FAIA Nominating Committee Chair, AIA College of Fellows, 1735 New York Ave., NW, Washington, DC 20006-5292, and received no later than 4 February 2020. The letters shall be sent electronically directly by each reference to Terri Stewart (cof@aia.org).

Nominees shall directly send the Title Page, Statement of Interest and Biography electronically to Terri Stewart (cof@aia.org) to be received no later than 4 February 2020.

The 2020 Nominating Committee: 2020 COF Vice Chancellor (Chair)

John J. Castellana FAIA

Past Chair of the Fellows’ Jury

Mary Kay Lanzillotta, FAIA

Former AIA Board Member

Gray Plosser, FAIA

Current COF Regional Representative

Kevin J. Flynn, FAIA

COF Member-at-Large Craig A. Hamilton, FAIA Representative from the Young Architects Forum

The nominating committee will review the qualifications of all candidates and recommend a nominee to the College for election at the annual COF business meeting held during the AIA Conference on Architecture in May 2020.

The following criteria will be used to select a nominee: • Understanding of the missions and goals of the College of Fellows • Familiarity with financial issues, statements and reports • Expertise in communication and outreach • Ability to represent the College and provide leadership Candidates should demonstrate knowledge and appreciation of key COF programs, including:

Gabriela Baierle, AIA

Latrobe Prize research grant • Commitment to the Emerging Professionals Component Grants The nominating committee also suggests that past candidates who have submitted more than three consecutive applications for the position of Bursar and/or Secretary or three applications within four years, not make another submittal until three years after their last submission.

The committee will also consider the applicant’s regional geographic location and diversity representation to help balance the overall Executive Committee.

For more information please contact Terri Stewart CAE, Executive Director, College of Fellows, at: cof@aia.org

• Knowledge of the COF regional representatives’ program • Familiarity with the Young Architects Forum and the Young Architects Award program • Ability to enhance the quality of and advance awareness and appreciation for the COF’s 15

Announcement

Frances Halsband, FAIA Secretary of AIA College of Fellows

By John Castellana, FAIA 16

“Welcome Frances Halsband, FAIA!”

On behalf of the Executive Committee of the College of Fellows I am pleased to announce that Frances Halsband, FAIA has been selected Secretary and will officially start her duties in December 2019!

Frances has distinguished herself as an outstanding leader throughout her professional career. Born and raised in New York City, she is a founding partner of Kliment Halsband Architects, a leading architectural design firm based in New York City and Northampton Massachusetts. In 1997, her practice won the AIA Firm Award and in 1988 was awarded the coveted AIA New York Medal of Honor.

Over her career she has led the firm to garner four national AIA Honor Awards and over one-hundred other design recognitions.

Recently, Frances initiated a campaign to amend the AIA Code of Ethics to discourage harassment and focus on equity and fair treatment for all. Through these efforts, she received outstanding support from over 600 Fellows and at the A’18 Conference, Resolution 18-16 passed to indeed amend the Code of Ethics. Engineering News Record awarded her one of the “Top Newsmakers of 2018” for “taking up the cause of change at the AIA regarding the Code of Ethics and professional conduct, rallying the members of the College of Fellows to endorse

the anti-abuse and anti-harassment resolution to amend the code of ethics and professional conduct.”

Working with architecture students is one of her great joys – she served as dean at Pratt Institute, was the Northeast Regional Director of ACSA, and shared her talents with students at numerous universities as a Visiting Distinguished Professor.

Professionally she has served as the first woman President of the AIA New York City Chapter, participated and led 37 juries and 40 lectures at chapters across the nation and was Chair of the AIA Committee on Design in 1999. Frances also chaired the national AIA Honor Awards Jury in 1994 and was a keynote speaker at the AIA Convention in San Diego and a featured presenter at many other conferences.

The College of Fellows Executive Committee is delighted to have Frances join our group and look forward to her enthusiasm, passion and dedication as she serves our College for the next four years and beyond!

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“This year, the College of Fellows dominated the competition, with Charles David Smith, FAIA of Frisco, Texas receiving first place.”

The AIA National Photography Competition was founded forty years ago by St. Louis Architect Al Fuller to promote appreciation and awareness of the built environment as captured in images by architects. The competition is open to all AIA members and to any architects actively registered in the US. Cash prizes are offered to the first, second, third and Fuller award honors.

As a result of founding and developing the competition, Al Fuller received his Fellowship in 1989. Our founding member’s name now appears on the award that is made for an American architecture image, The Fuller Award.

This year, the College of Fellows dominated the competition, with Charles David Smith, FAIA of Frisco, Texas receiving the First Place Award for his image, What Am I Looking At? The Fuller Award was bestowed upon Michael B. Wilkes, FAIA of LaJolla, California for the image, A Prince’s Eye, taken in San Diego, CA. Michael B. Wilkes, FAIA additionally received a Judges’ Commendation Award for his image, Shadow People in the Broad.

Fellows received two additional awards, to Glenn Goldman, FAIA of Tenefly, New Jersey for his image Vizcaya Spiral; Thomas Leslie, FAIA of Ames, Iowa was honored for his image, St. Ivo. 18

The jury is typically comprised of a practicing architect, one professional photographer and often an artist. The jurying takes place on a Saturday in St. Louis, allowing the jury to discuss and carefully review all the entries, usually in excess of 1000 images. The jurying is done anonymously, supervised by the Photography Competition Committee, ensuring fairness in the deliberations. Each year, the jury remarks on the variety of locations and the wonderful and unique interpretive eye of the architect.

Over the years the competition has evolved, from its early days when the images were printed in the AIA Journal, later published in an engagement calendar by Rizzoli Publications and now the winning images are made into note cards, gifted to the winners. The top fourteen winning images are displayed at the annual Conference on Architecture in the gallery exhibits and on the AIA St. Louis website. A compilation of all the images is made available to chapters for showing at events, conferences and parties.

The 2020 AIA National Photography Competition opens on January 1, 2020 at aia-stlouis.org with a deadline of April 1, 2020.

Here’s to the College of Fellows continuing to dominate the competition!

Announcement

AIA National

Photography Competition

By Michelle Swatek

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Announcement

ALIGN

YAF/COF Mentorship Program

By Ryan McEnroe, AIA 20

“The YAF was founded by the College of Fellows and the two committees have always been interested in leaning on and learning from one another.”

Ryan McEnroe, AIA The interest of a national mentorship program between the YAF and COF has been in the works for a number of years now. The YAF was founded by the COF, and the two committees have always been interested in leaning on and learning from one another. With some additional thought focused on the program at the 2019 YAF Annual Meeting in San Juan, PR, the program began to have some more serious legs beneath it. Furthermore the COF and YAF leadership met again at AIA Grassroots in March 2019, and at A’19 in June 2019.

The goal of the program is to assist Young Architects to advance their careers in order to make a notable contribution to the profession and their communities. There are often so many efforts and volunteer opportunities for young architects to contribute toward. With proper mentorship one's energy can be focused on a particular direction, building a portfolio of work toward a notable contribution, rather than simply accepting every request that comes their way and at the end of a decade not knowing what they actually contributed besides time. This program is developed to help align one's focus on particular contributions that are of great interest to the individual – ultimately assisting the young architect members to define their legacy earlier in their careers. Thus, the program objectives where developed.

• Supporting Young Architects in defining their legacy within the profession while navigating one’s career path.

• Create a vehicle for mentorship and career development that connects Young Architects and Fellows with peers across the country.

• Accelerating contributions of Young Architects and developing regionally diverse collectives to contribute more in the future.

The intent of the program is to not compete, but rather support other already well established local mentorship programs between the COF and YAF. The Align Mentorship Program strategically looks to bring resources to smaller AIA component sizes where resources are not readily available. A diversity of experience, geography, project type, and focused area are all key to the program’s success. The Focus Areas are loosely developed around the 5 objectives of fellowship. This train of thought allowed the program format to take shape.

For the first year of the program - the pilot program - will consists of 24 individuals, representing Groups 1-3. The groups consist of 7-10 people, allowing more informal and candid conversations to take place; consider this a dining table conversation atmosphere. As the program develops in future years, the dining tables will become a banquet hall with numerous smaller groups all sharing the common goal of assisting Young Architects to advance their careers in order to make a notable contribution to the profession and their communities.

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AIA AIA of Fellows College

Help

College of Fellows

Charita

ACT NOW! If you transfers o

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IRA

p further our missions with the

able Rollover

are 70.5 or older, avoid taxes on of up to $100,000 from your IRA

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The IRA Charitable Rollover lets you make an immediate impact on the lives of emerging professionals.

AIA College of Fellows

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Here’s how it works: If you are 70 1/2 or older, you can rollover up to $100,000 from your IRA directly to support the College Fund. You won’t be taxed and it counts against your required minimum distribution.

Best of all - it’s easy!

Contact us or your IRA plan administrator to request an IRA charitable rollover (qualified charitable distribution) directly to the AIA College of Fellows. Have your IRA plan administrator include your name and The AIA College of Fellows on the memo line of the check.

Notify Terri Stewart (tstewart@aia.org) of your gift.

Please include the name of your IRA plan administrator.

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Feature

The 23rd Annual Chancellor’s Cup Open TPC Summerlin, Las Vegas, NV

By Albert Rubeling, Jr., FAIA 26

“Many thanks to all the sponsors for this year's event. We had an outstanding field of one hundred and four players, and raised more than $32,000 for College of Fellows Fund.”

Albert Rubeling, Jr., FAIA

For the twenty third consecutive year, the College held the AIA College of Fellows' Chancellor’s Cup Open. This year, at A’19 the event was held at TPC Summerlin, our esteemed Chancellor Ed Vance’s home course, just outside Las Vegas. The course was the site of Tiger Woods’ first PGA tour victory and the home the PGA's annual Shriners Invitational Event.

Our field of 104 golfers (the second largest in our history) was treated to glorious high desert mountain weather, and truly wonderful golf course conditions. It is amazing what golf course architects and water can do in the desert!

We want to thank our Chancellor’s Cup Golf Committee and our Local 2019 Chancellor Fellow coordinator, Ed Vance FAIA for his efforts in planning this memorable event.

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1.

Champions Rolf Haarstad, AIA, Ed Vance, FAIA and Dan Noble, FAIA (not pictured Ed Fryatt).

2. Chancellor Vance with Brent Wright, SE. 3. Attendees enjoying lunch.

4. Corporate Sponsors Board.

5. Chancellor's Cup Trophies.

1.

2.

6. 2015 Chancellor and Tournament Chairman Al Rubeling, FAIA addressing the players after the event.

7.

Lunch and awards ceremonies held at the TPC Summerlin Clubhouse.

3.

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Many thanks go out to Mr. Walt Galanty and Jenna Anderson of AIMS Meetings that have been our Tournament Executives for the past ten years. And, as "herd of cats" architects and golfers, we give special thanks for our extremely well-coordinated management

by Terri Stewart, Hon. AIA, Senior Vice President, Knowledge and Practice at AIA.

5.

To date, the Chancellor’s Cup Open has exceeded $603,000 in funds used for our three initiatives: • The Latrobe Prize • Mentoring the Young Architects Forum • Providing Component Grants for the Emerging Professionals Program 5.

7.

4.

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7.

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1.

Golfers on the driving range prior to teeing off.

2. Chairman Al Rubeling, FAIA with Ed Vance, FAIA and John Sullivan, FAIA. 3. The winning team: Ed Fryatt, Rolf Haarstad, AIA, Ed Vance, FAIA and Dan Noble, FAIA.

1.

2.

2.

3.

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4. Stephen Ayers, FAIA. 5. Terry O'Conner with Corporate Sponsor Brent Wright, SE. 6. Secretary John Castellana, FAIA with attendees of the tournament.

5.

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Finally, I want to thank our committee for their passion and hard work in planning and running this outstanding event.

6.

• • • • • • •

Ed Kodet, FAIA, Minneapolis/Saint Paul Gretchen Penney, AIA, Charleston Joe Sprague, FAIA, Dallas John Sullivan, FAIA, New York Ed Vance, FAIA, Las Vegas Jim Fausett, FAIA, Atlanta Jimmy Tittle, FAIA, Abilene

And to our EXCOM of the COF for working the day!

• • • •

Ed Vance, FAIA, Chancellor 2019 Peter G. Kuttner FAIA, Vice Chancellor John J. Castellana FAIA, Secretary Roger L Schluntz FAIA, Bursar

See you in Los Angeles next year!

7.

7.

A New Fellow enjoying the links.

8. Second Place winners Jeff Rawding, Dave Johnson, Ronnette Riley, FAIA and Shawn Win with Chancellor Vance.

8.

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Feature

AIA COF 2+2 Program Achieving Outstanding Design

By Ed Kodet, FAIA 32

“Project team members who are hyper specialized can become siloed from larger firm culture. Why have an anthropologist on staff if their ideas don't bubble up to the top? ” Julie Hiromoto, AIA For the past nine years, the College of Fellows has sponsored and led a program at the Annual Conference titled 2+2, Achieving Outstanding Design. It's a session that includes two AIA 2019 Young Architect Award recipients and two members of the College of Fellows. The focus is for each architect to present their design work. The dynamics between those who have accomplished recognized design work in the early part of their career and those who have established a design practice, reflects an exciting view of today’s profession as to where it currently is and where it is going.

With the leadership of the Executive Committee and jury, the program identified the young architects James Barrett, Jr, AIA, NOMA of 4RM+ULA Architects and Julie Hiromoto, AIA, LEED AP, WELL AP of HKS Architects. Carol Ross Barney, FAIA of Carol Ross Barney Architects and Tom Kundig, FAIA of Olson Kundig architects represented the Fellows.

James Barrett, Jr, AIA, NOMA began by sharing his path from school to firm leadership and finally starting his own firm as managing partner of 4RM+ULA (Form +Urban Landscape Articulation).

James was born in St. Thomas and sees himself as a visual artist and writer trained as an architect. His work combines technology, resiliency, color, and dynamic expression. He is a firm owner, University of Minnesota critic, and community leader.

He exemplified accomplishments of Young Architects through his principles of design, project management and community engagement.

His leadership was evident in his commitment to diversity, equal pay, mentorship, and his commitment to ensure that aspiring architects of color achieve licensure.

James presented his work involving two elements that lead to better design outcomes. These focus on art employed as the engagement process and art deployed as a design outcome. This is evidenced by his graphic illustrations that reflected a diverse community. These illustrations are integrated into his design for the Great River landing Housing project. This exciting new facility for residents in Minnesota meets innovative needs for housing by transforming lives of those impacted by homelessness, unemployment and incarceration.

Carol Ross Barney FAIA, Hon. ASLA is Design Principal of Carol Ross Barney Architects. It was clear that Carol has a major portfolio of work which illustrated her passion for design and the ability to address a full range of design ideas. She is known for her civic, cultural and creative buildings. She is an architect, urbanist, mentor and educator.

She talked about Chicago and how the environment for architects is challenging and very rewarding.

33

“Many of the homes had sites that provide fascinating opportunities and striking images of places to live. Each home design provided an image that reflected a unique one-of-a-kind connection to its location.”

Julie Hiromoto, AIA She addressed the overall climate for good design and how it can transform cities. To illustrate this, she talked about working and innovating with McDonald’s. McDonald’s saw an opportunity to see and, in some ways, test how good design can provide support for economies of a large corporation. Carol concluded with a very strong approach to her ideas about architecture by insisting that excellent design is a right and not a privilege.

Julie Hiromoto, AIA, LEED AP, BD+C, WELL AP is a principal in the Dallas office of HKS Architects.

Her leadership was illustrated by her enthusiasm about sharing her knowledge and thoughts. She brought an interesting and unique set of thoughts from her experience as an adjunct instructor at NYU’s Institute of Real Estate.

Julie’s introduction started with the term” Evolve or Perish." How the world of architecture is changing and the talents and knowledge of architects is changing to meet today’s expectations. She emphasized that good design is a result of four principal elements: technology, environmental and social responsibility, evidence-based design and interpersonal skills, communication and cultural empathy. Each of the elements were examined and presented with supporting design outcomes. Each played a major role in how projects were designed and managed. Outcome resulted projects were more successful because measured approach to design addressed client expectations and involvement.

34

Tom Kundig FAIA is principal of Seattle based firm Olson Kundig Architects. Tom reflected on the value of young architects and how they impact his practice. For example, since Olson Kundig continues to design homes, new members in the firm can be a part of the design process and contribute in a meaningful way.

Tom chose a continuous showing of projects while he spoke. It was exciting to see how each house was so cleverly detailed with the engagement of materials, spaces and most important the amount of unique special solutions. Much of his work involved mechanical systems such as gears, wheels, pulleys, and his own hardware design. Many of the homes had sites that provide fascinating opportunities and striking images of places to live. Each home design provided an image that reflected a unique one-of-a-kind connection to its location. Each house was detailed and designed to reflect the environment and surroundings of the building’s location.

The importance of achieving outstanding design was clearly evident at the conclusion of the four presentations. The importance of the work of young architects and fresh and exciting view of the profession was fun and at the same time serious in how the new world is changing. The experienced architects addressed the future in how design is transforming lives today. Good design is a way to expand the value of architects and the work of architects for years to come.

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Feature

36 L AT RO BE P R I Z E |A D D R E S S I N G A M U LT I - B I L L I O N D O L L A R C H A L L E N G E

Latrobe Prize 2019 Laureates

By Yu-Ngok Lo, AIA and John Clark, AIA 36

"The study will help designers across the industry to better focus their efforts more on the aspects of the built environment that will have the most impact on learning outcomes."

Sean O'Donnell, FAIA The Latrobe Prize is the biennial $100,000 award from the AIA College of Fellows that supports a two-year program of research that leads to significant advances in the architecture profession.

This year, the prize was awarded to a team from Drexel University and Perkins Eastman. Their winning submittal entitled “Addressing a MultiBillion Dollar Challenge” will endeavor to advance the knowledge of how High-Quality Schools can positively impact Educational Outcomes.

The COF Newsletter team, in collaboration with YAF CONNECTION, spoke with the principal investigators, Sean O’Donnell, FAIA, Principal and K-12 Practice Leader at Perkins Eastman and Bruce Levine, J.D., Associate Clinical Professor at Drexel University to learn more about the project.

John Clark (JC) and Yu-Ngok Lo (YL): What does being awarded the Latrobe Prize mean to the team? Why is this topic of research important to you personally?

Bruce Levine (BL): Speaking for the team, the award of the Latrobe Prize enables each of our team members to pursue the passion that they bring to enhancing education for children. These passions drew each of us to diverse disciplines and professions, but we are excited that we can all collaborate to create an interdisciplinary study that we believe will have meaningful impact on hundreds of thousands of children across the country.

JC and YL: Can you tell us a bit on the methodology of the research and who are the key partners?

BL and SO: Our methodology will use a mixed method approach, tapping qualitative and quantitative methods. These methods will include on site measurement and visual assessment, interviews and questionnaires, and archival data analysis. We plan on working with approximately 40 schools across two urban school districts.

Our team includes architects, sustainable design experts and environmental design researchers from Perkins Eastman; faculty from Drexel University’s School of Education, Dornsife School of Public Health and Westphal College of Media Arts & Design; a public health expert from the American Federation of Teachers, a statistician, and leadership from the District of Columbia and Baltimore City Public Schools.

JC and YL: What’s the next step? How do you see the research transforming into guidelines that will be adapted by the architecture profession?

BL and SO: The creation of “tools” and guidelines that will be directly useful to architects and school districts in evaluating their facilities and planning and designing for greater impact on learning are among the deliverables of our study. As in our previous research, we also expect that the study will inspire subsequent research projects that will elaborate on the findings of this study.

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Feature

Party with the Fellows Las Vegas, Nevada

By Jeff Pastva, AIA

38

“This festive event is a fundraiser for the College of Fellows providing an opportunity to meet many of the new fellows from the Class of 2019”.

Edward Vance, FAIA

On Thursday, June 6th from 7:00 to 9:00 PM the College held its annual “Party with the Fellows” in the World View Room on the 16th floor of the World Market Center in Las Vegas.

The Venue provided an excellent view of the Smith Center for the Performing Arts where the Class of 2019 was invested the following afternoon. This celebratory gathering is a fundraiser for the College of Fellows providing an opportunity to meet many of the new fellows

from the Class of 2019 as well as fellows from earlier years. Chancellor Edward Vance, FAIA greeted guests from around the world before taking the stage along with the other members of the COF ExCom to thank everyone for attending and to award the College of Fellows honorariums to this year's 22 recipients of the AIA Young Architect Awards.

39

1.

Gustavo Olivera, Patrick Koch, AIA, Erica LiBritz, AIA with Joseph Provenza, AIA.

2. Former AIA Vice President Susan Chin, FAIA with Chancellor Vance.

1.

3.

2.

3. Donna Carter, FAIA with new Fellow Darren LaMarr James, FAIA. 4. Kristin Ortega, Oz Ortega, Gezzer Ortega and friend.

5. New Fellow Craig Galati, FAIA (C) with friends Michael & Josh and Chancellor Vance.

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4.

5.

6.

7.

8.

9.

6. New Fellow Darren LaMarr James, FAIA with family.

7.

Thad Kelly, AIA with Luanne Ketchie.

8. New Fellow Tom Schoeman, FAIA. 9. Chancellor Vance.

10. Cindy Lawler with COF Secretary John Castellana, FAIA and his wife Barbara.

10.

41

1.

New Fellows Joseph J. Aliotta and Ray Beeler, FAIA with Chancellor Vance and John Sullivan, FAIA.

2. Former Chancellors Robert Odermatt, FAIA , Jane Hastings, FAIA, Jim Lawler, FAIA, Syl Damianos, FAIA with

1.

Chancellor Vance.

2.

4.

3.

3.

2019 COF ExCom; John Castellana, FAIA, Peter Kuttner, FAIA, Ed Vance, FAIA, and Roger Schluntz, FAIA.

4. Rebecca Edmunds, AIA with Chancellor Vance.

5. Young Architect recipient Oz Ortega, AIA with friends.

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5.

6.

7.

8.

9.

6. Eric Roberts, AIA with Peter Kuttner, FAIA and John Castellana, FAIA. 7.

Janet Friskey, Richard Renner, FAIA, Richard Ruhl, FAIA and friend.

8. Mark Cangi, FAIA with friends.

9. Jacki Hale, FAIA (L) with Bill Hercules, FAIA (R) with new Fellow Robert Yohe, FAIA and his family.

10. Stephen Shinn, FAIA, Mitra Kanaani, FAIA with Nasim Roshan, Assoc. AIA.

10.

43

1.

John Castellana, FAIA, Barbara Castellana, Elaine Kuttner, Peter Kuttner, FAIA, Ruby Vance, Ed Vance, FAIA, Roger Schluntz, FAIA

2. 2019 Young Architect Recipient Ben Ward, AIA and 2019 Chancellor Vance.

1.

3.

2.

3. New Fellow Raya Ani, FAIA with friend.

4. 2014 Chancellor Bill Stanley, FAIA, Ruby Vance, Ivenue Love-Stanley, FAIA, Ed Vance, FAIA. 5. Mike Kothke, AIA with Peter Kuttner, FAIA and John Castellana, FAIA.

44

4.

5.

6.

7.

9.

8.

6. Curt Fentress, FAIA with Walt Horsting & Karen Gilbert.

7.

David Richter, FAIA with 2015 AIA President Elizabeth Chu Richter, FAIA.

8. Ed Vance, FAIA, Tonya Horsley, Ruby Vance, Terri Stewart, Hon. AIA. 9. Pei Ing Tan, Hon. AIA with Ishtiaque Zahir, Hon. FAIA and Esa Mohamed, Hon. FAIA. 10. David Swartz, FAIA with friend.

10.

45

Feature

Former Chancellors Luncheon

Smith Center for the Performing Arts By Jeff Pastva, AIA 46

“This gathering provides an excellent opportunity for the current COF ExCom to get together and report out to the Former Chancellors, bringing them up to date on the current activities and programs of the College of Fellows.”

Edward Vance, FAIA

On Friday, June 7th the College of Fellows held its annual Former Chancellors Luncheon at the Smith Center for the Performing Arts just prior to the Investiture ceremony. The gathering provides an excellent opportunity for the current COF ExCom to get together and report out to the Former Chancellors, bringing them up to date on the current activities and programs of the College. Chancellor Edward Vance, FAIA presided over the event and reported on the

programs and initiatives currently under way, including the 2019 Latrobe Prize Laureate, the Young Architect Awards, this year’s Component Grants and the new version the College’s Annual Report that was issued at the Annual Business meeting on Saturday. He also reported on their Spring Board Meeting in Denver, the remainder of the upcoming conference events and the upcoming Fall Board Meeting which will be held in Minneapolis, Minnesota.

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1.

Brian and Betsey Dougherty, FAIA

2.

2015 Chancellor Rubeling with Dee Stahl, Jack Miller and 2016 Chancellor Sorrenti.

3. 2019 Chancellor Ed Vance, FAIA addresses the attendees of the luncheon.

4. Ruby Vance with 1992 Chancellor Hastings and Betty L.

1.

Wagner.

2.

5. 2014 Chancellor Stanley and Ivenue Love-Stanley, FAIA. 6. Chancellor Vance addressing the gathering.

7.

Bryan Post, 2018 Chancellor Skipper Post and 2017 Chancellor Lucey.

8. Ed and Ruby Vance

3.

48

Attendees included COF Executive Director Terri Stewart, Hon. AIA, the current ExCom as well as former Chancellors, Skipper Post, FAIA, Lenore Lucey, FAIA, John Sorrenti, FAIA, Albert Rubeling, FAIA, Bill Stanley, FAIA, Ron Skaggs, FAIA, Ed Kodet, FAIA, Betsey Olenick Dougherty, FAIA, Harold Adams, FAIA, Jim Lawler, FAIA, Syl Damianos, FAIA, Bob Odermatt, FAIA, Jack DeBartolo, FAIA, Jane Hastings, FAIA and Bill Rose, FAIA.

5.

7.

4.

6.

8.

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Feature

Fellows Events Around A’19 Las Vegas Convention Center

By Jeff Pastva, AIA 50

“The College of Fellows had an outstanding series of events at this years A'19 Conference in Las Vegas.”

Chancellor Ed Vance, FAIA

On Thursday, June 6th at 1:30 PM the College of Fellows Regional Representatives convened their annual meeting at the Las Vegas Convention Center in Las Vegas. The Chair of the Regional Representatives Ronald Blitch, FAIA presided. Introductions were made, after which Chairman Blitch shared with the group a series of hand-outs produced by the College communicating our missions, responsibilities and duties. Interactive discussions on best

practices by region were discussed and shared.

Please see the Chair’s Message earlier in this issue for a more in-depth narrative of this meeting. Attendees included COF Executive Director Terri Stewart, Hon. AIA, the current COF ExCom and YAF Leadership including, Lora Teagarden, AIA, Ryan McEnroe, AIA and Larry, Fabbroni, AIA, and the Regional Representatives.

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1.

COF ExCom meeting with the YAF Leadership, Larry Fabbroni, AIA, Lora Teagarden, AIA, and Ryan McEnroe, AIA.

2. The Former Chancellors and their spouses at the home of Ed and Ruby Vance.

1.

2.

3.

3. 2010 Chancellor Ed Kodet, FAIA 4. Ed and Ruby Vance and their 2012 Board Class, Charles McKinney and Susan Chin, FAIA, Amy Blagriff, Hon. AIA, Kevin Flynn, FAIA and Je'Nen Chastain, Assoc. AIA.

4.

52

5. Ron Spink, EVP Design/Build, Hanley Wood with Kathy Compton, SVP, Brand & Engagement, AIA, Cynthia Lima and Frank Scanlan, Managing Director, Strategic Communications & Content, AIA. 6. New Fellows Luncheon at the Smith Center for the Performing Arts.

5.

6.

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2015 Chancellor Rubeling and 2016 Chancellor Sorrenti addressing the new class of Fellows.

7.

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The AIA College of Fellows Class of 2019 ”Congratulations” New Fellows Terry Lee Allers, FAIA Norman R. Alston, FAIA Raya Ani, FAIA Ruth Baleiko, FAIA Mara Baum, FAIA Bruce Redman Becker, FAIA Raymond Beeler, FAIA Kai-Uwe Bergmann, FAIA Janette S. Blackburn, FAIA Joseph Brancato, FAIA Kim D Bretheim, FAIA John H Britton, FAIA Peter Brown, FAIA Robert Bullis, FAIA Michael Burch,FAIA Joseph P. Caprile, FAIA Stephen Cassell, FAIA Yung Ho Chang, FAIA Jeanne Chen, FAIA Leo Chow, FAIA Lisa M. Chronister, FAIA Robert Condia, FAIA 54

Robert Cozzarelli, FAIA

Sharon Helene Haar, FAIA

Brandon Dake, FAIA

Todd R. Hanson, FAIA

Manoj Dalaya, FAIA

John Harrison, FAIA

John R. DaSilva, FAIA

Dominique M. Hawkins, FAIA

Jeffrey L. Day, FAIA

David B. Hill, FAIA

Timothy E. de Noble, FAIA

Kevin M. Holland, FAIA

Roy T. Decker, FAIA

Thomas L. Hoskens, FAIA

Jared Della Valle, FAIA

Aaron Jon Hyland, FAIA

Melissa DelVecchio, FAIA

Thomas Lee Hysell, FAIA

Bruce D. Eisenberg, FAIA

Darren L. James, FAIA

Thomas Fowler, IV, FAIA

Thomas C. Jester, FAIA

Wyatt J Frantom, FAIA

Michael W. Johns, FAIA

Craig S. Galati, FAIA

Bill Johnson, FAIA

Mark Gangi, FAIA

James Kalvelage, FAIA

Pete Ed Garrett, FAIA

Mitra Kanaani, FAIA

Nicholas Garrison, FAIA

Brian Kowalchuk, FAIA

John P Gering, FAIA

Alison G. Kwok, FAIA

Anzilla R. Gilmore, FAIA

Joseph Dye Lahendro, FAIA

Martin A. Gold, FAIA

Samuel M. Lasky, FAIA

Jordan Goldstein, FAIA

Tracy Lea, FAIA

Jeffrey Gunning, FAIA

Michael N. Lykoudis, FAIA

Tushar Gupta, FAIA

William T Mahan, FAIA

Michael S. Martin, FAIA

Joel Sanders, FAIA

Honorary Fellows

Michael McCulloch, FAIA

Mark Schatz, FAIA

Emre Arolat, Hon. FAIA

Debi McDonald, FAIA

Thomas J. Schoeman, FAIA

Sandra Barclay, Hon. FAIA

Sandra McKee, FAIA

Bart Shaw, FAIA

Alberto Campo Baeza, Hon.

Louis A. Meilink, Jr., FAIA

Steven Shinn, FAIA

FAIA

Christine Mondor, FAIA

Daniel Simons, FAIA

Nathalie de Vries, Hon. FAIA

Julia Monk, FAIA

Murat Soygenis, FAIA

Jane Duncan, Hon. FAIA

Nick Noyes, FAIA

Marc B. Spector, FAIA

Amanda Levete, Hon. FAIA

Lee Ledbetter, FAIA

James G. Spencer, FAIA

Esa Mohamed, Hon. FAIA

Brandon Pace, FAIA

Karl W. Stumpf, FAIA

Pei Ing Tan, Hon. FAIA

Jeffrey Paine, FAIA

Janet Tam, FAIA

Jacon van Rijs, Hon. FAIA

Patrick Panetta, FAIA

David Thaddeus, FAIA

Richard I. Pigford, FAIA

Jimmie E. Tucker, FAIA

Burchell Pinnock, FAIA

Ursula Twombly, FAIA

Jack Poling, FAIA

Nicholas E. Vlattas, FAIA

Bradford J. Prestbo, FAIA

Dennis Wedlick, FAIA

Tina Marie Reames, FAIA

Andrew Whalley, FAIA

Richard Renner, FAIA

Jim Whitaker, FAIA

Patricia Rhee, FAIA

Jan Willemse, FAIA

Lyn Rice, FAIA

William K. Wilson, FAIA

Francisco Rodríguez, FAIA

Dan Worth, FAIA

William T Ruhl, FAIA

Brian T. Wurst, FAIA

Mary Elizabeth Rusz, FAIA

Gregory A Yager, FAIA

Constantine Sakellar, FAIA

Richard C. Yancey, FAIA

Lee Salin, FAIA

Robert E. Yohe, FAIA

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Feature

Investiture

Smith Center for the Performing Arts

By Jeff Pastva, AIA

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57

1.

COF Chancellor Ed Vance, FAIA addressing the attendees with Bill Bates, FAIA to his right along with Terri Stewart, Hon. AIA.

2. 2019 AIA President, William Bates, FAIA.

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3.

2.

9.

3. The Smith Center's Octagonal Skylight overhead.

4. Roger Schluntz, FAIA, John Castellana, FAIA, and Peter Kuttner, FAIA prepare to hand out the College of Fellows Directory to each new Fellow.

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4.

The 2019 Jury of Fellows elevated 115 new Fellows and nine Honorary Fellows to its prestigious College on Friday, June 7th, 2019.

They were honored at an Investiture ceremony at the Smith Center for the Performing Arts in Las Vegas, Nevada. Opening remarks were made by 2019 Chancellor Edward Vance, FAIA and 2019 AIA President William Bates, FAIA with Jury Chair Mary Cox, FAIA presiding over the ceremonies.

5.

New Fellows were escorted to the stage by former Presidents of the AIA where they received their Fellow’s medal from President Bates, then welcomed into the College by Chancellor Vance and the College’s Executive Committee. After receiving their personal copy of the College of Fellows History & Directory they were escorted from the stage by a former Chancellor of the College.

6.

9.

7.

5. The former Chancellors of the COF. 6. Mary Cox, FAIA – 2019 Jury Chair 7.

The Former Presidents of the American Institute of Architects.

8. Newly elevated Fellows recessing after the ceremony.

9. The former Chancellors of the COF seated ahead of the ceremony.

8.

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New Fellow Burchell F. Pinnock, FAIA with friends.

2. Vice Chancellor Peter Kuttner, FAIA with Clark Davis, FAIA. 3. Chancellor Vance with new fellow Dan M. Worth, FAIA.

1.

3.

4.

2.

4. 2019 AIA President Bill Bates, FAIA and his wife Maggie.

5. 2011 President Clark Manus, FAIA with Chancellor Vance.

6. COF ExCom members Roger Schluntz, FAIA, John Castellana, FAIA, and Peter Kuttner, FAIA. 7.

The crowd gathering in the lobby after the ceremony.

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5.

The fellowship program was developed to elevate those architects who have achieved a standard of excellence in the profession and made a significant contribution to architecture and society on a national level. Prospective candidates must have at least 10 years of AIA membership and demonstrated influence in a specific category.

6.

This year’s jury included Chair Mary Cox, FAIA (Virginia), Peter Bardwell, FAIA (Ohio), Mary Burke, FAIA (New York), Phillip Castillo, (Illinois), Paul Mankins, FAIA (Iowa), Mary Johnston, FAIA (Seattle) and Nancy Rogo Trainer, FAIA (Pennsylvania).

7.

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Feature

The COF Business Meeting Las Vegas, Nevada

By Jeff Pastva, AIA

62

“The purpose of our annual meeting is to review the affairs of the College, report to our members and to elect new members of the Executive Committee to serve the following year.”

Chancellor Ed Vance, FAIA

On Saturday June 8th, the College of Fellows convened its annual business meeting and lunch in the Latour Ballroom of the Wynn Hotel and Resort in Las Vegas, Nevada. Chancellor Vance called the meeting to order and welcomed all Fellows, Honorary Fellows and special guests, stating “We come together today to conduct the business of the College. The purpose of this meeting is to

review the affairs of the College with you, to share our goals and plans, and to elect new members of the Executive Committee to serve in 2020". Lunch was served, and at 12:30 PM, Chancellor Vance resumed the meeting by introducing the COF Executive Committee. He then read the names of Fellows who passed away last year and asked for a moment of silence.

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1.

Welcome to the Business Meeting!

2. Chancellor Vance with his wife Ruby Vance.

3. John Castellana, FAIA and Glenn Fellows, FAIA. 4. Stanford Britt, FAIA with former Chancellors John Sorrenti, FAIA and Lenore Lucey, FAIA,

1.

3.

2.

2.

4.

Albert Rubeling, FAIA with Dee Stahl and Jack Miller.

5. Josh Flowers, FAIA, Tom Hysell, FAIA with COF editor Jeff Pastva, AIA.

5.

64

He then recognized 2019 AIA President William J. Bates, FAIA and his wife Maggie McDermott.

President Bates made some opening remarks before having to leave early. Vance returned asking all new Fellows to stand and be recognized after which he asked all former Chancellors, former AIA Presidents, Gold Medalists as well as all Kemper Award, Whitney Young Award, Thomas Jefferson Award and Topaz Medallion recipients to stand and be recognized.

6.

Vance called to the stage 2018 Chancellor Skipper Post, FAIA who made a special presentation to Architectural Illustrator Steven Oles, FAIA for donating his drawing of the Octagon to the College of Fellows. Twenty five limited edition lithographs have now been printed and signed by Steve. These extraordinary works of art will be presented to those donors who reach Legacy 30 status. The original will be donated by Steve to the AIA Board of Directors to be permanently displayed in the Octagon this December.

7.

8.

6. Emily Grandstaff-Rice, FAIA and Kelly Hayes McAlonie, FAIA with Chancellor Vance.

7.

Peter Pfeiffer, FAIA & Toby Pugh, FAIA.

8. Jeff Pastva, AIA, Mike Prifti, FAIA, Clyde Porter, FAIA, Rod Ashley, FAIA, Stacey Bourne, FAIA, Tom Hysett, FAIA and Tom

Vance then recognized this year’s newest Legacy Members presenting the first four Oles’ prints to Legacy 30 donors; Harold Adams, FAIA, Robert Ooley, FAIA, Victor Regnier, FAIA and Joseph Sprague, FAIA. Skipper Post remained on stage to recognize former Chancellor Harold Adam, FAIA for having received his Honorary Doctorate of Letters from Texas A&M. Chancellor Vance then presented this year’s Annual Report highlighting the College Fund’s performance, donations, publication and communications updates including the 2019 Latrobe Prize laureate, the College’s Component Grant program and the YAF initiatives including this year’s Young

Liebel, FAIA.

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1.

The 2019 COF ExCom- Secretary Castellana and his wife Barbara, Chancellor Vance with his wife Ruby, Vice Chancellor Kuttner with his wife Elaine and Bursar Schluntz with Exec.

Director Terri Stewart, Hon. AIA.

2.

Steve Oles, FAIA with Chancellor Vance.

3. Ron Blitch, FAIA and Chancellor

1.

Vance.

2.

3.

4. John Sorrenti, FAIA with Chancellor Vance.

5. Secretary-Elect Frances Halsband, FAIA. 6. The menu and latest COF Newsletter at the luncheon.

7.

Legacy members Ron Skaggs, FAIA, Bob Odermatt, FAIA,

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5.

4.

Architect Award recipients. Calling to the stage 2016 Chancellor John Sorrenti, Vance presented a certificate of appreciation to him for his outstanding fundraising efforts for the College Fund this year.

COF Vice Chancellor Peter Kuttner, FAIA, then took the stage and as Chairman of the COF Nominating Committee, gave his report informing all of the call for nominations for Secretary that went out in the College of Fellows Newsletter last August. He then announced the nominations for the following: Peter Kuttner, FAIA as Chancellor for a one-year term beginning in December 2019, John J. Castellana, FAIA as Vice Chancellor for a one-year term beginning in December 2019, Roger Schluntz, FAIA for Bursar for a one-year term beginning in December 2019 and Francis Halsband, FAIA for Secretary for a one-year term beginning in December 2019. He then asked for any nominations from the floor. Hearing none he turned the lectern over to Chancellor Vance who moved that the nominations be closed and a unanimous vote be cast for the candidates. All were elected by acclamation.

6.

7.

8.

Ivenue-Love Stanley, FAIA, Ed Kodet, FAIA, Jeanne Jackson, FAIA, Brian Dougherty, FAIA, Betsey Dougherty, FAIA with Chancellor Vance.

8. Former Chancellors, Ron Skaggs, FAIA, Bill and Ivenue Stanley, FAIA, Harold Adams, FAIA with Jim Singleton, FAIA and others.

As Bursar, Roger Schluntz, FAIA then reported on the COF Fund which included 279 contributions totaling $160,087.00 with an average contribution of $556. Total liabilities and net assets for 2018 stood at $2,659,897 at year end. He thanked our sponsors for 2019 Convention activities listed in the back of the Annual Report and then made a humble plea to those attending who haven’t donated in the past - to do so this fiscal year. He then presented a new flyer on an IRA Charitable Rollover program that lets donors make an immediate impact on the missions of the College. If you are 70 1/2 or older, you can rollover up to $100,000 from your IRA directly to support the College Fund.

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1.

Tony Schirripa, FAIA, Robert Shibley, FAIA, Stephen Spurlock, FAIA, Emily Gradstaff-Rice, FAIA, Peter Arsenault, FAIA, Kelly Hayes McAlonie, FAIA and Ed Kodet, FAIA.

2. Harold Adams, FAIA with Former Chancellors Ron Skaggs, FAIA,

1.

Skipper Post, FAIA and Chancellor Vance.

3. Robert Ooley, FAIA recieving his lithograph of the Octagon from Chancellors Post and Vance.

4. Victor Regnier, FAIA recieving his lithograph of the Octagon from Chancellors Post and Vance.

5. Ivenue Love-Stanley, FAIA with Bill Stanley, FAIA. 6. 2019 President Bill Bates, FAIA. 7.

Ron Skaggs, FAIA accepting (on behalf of Joe Sprague, FAIA) his lithograph of the Octagon.

8. Harold Adams, FAIA recieving his lithograph of the Octagon from Chancellors Post and Vance.

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Secretary Castellana then came forward and asked for the approval of the minutes of the 2018 Annual Business Meeting. Dispensing with the reading of the minutes he asked for a motion to accept the minutes as presented receiving a motion and a second. Vance then asked and received approval to accept the minutes by acclamation.

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Vance went on to acknowledge Mary Cox, FAIA, Chair of the Fellows Jury, Ron Blitch, FAIA Chair of the COF Regional Representatives, Jeanne Jackson, FAIA who will succeed Ron this December and 2015 Chancellor Al Rubeling, Chair of the Chancellor’s Cup Golf Tournament whose tournaments have yielded more than $600,000 since its inception.

Chancellor Vance then opened the floor to any new business, hearing none he declared the 2019 Annual Meeting of the College of Fellows Fund adjourned and stated that he looked forward to seeing everyone at the Convocation Dinner that night.

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2019 AIA President Bill Bates, FAIA with Chancellor Vance.

2. 2018 President Carl Elefante, FAIA, Skipper Post, FAIA with Ed Vance, FAIA. 3. John Klai, FAIA with Jon Sparer, FAIA. 4. Thomas Fowler, FAIA with Bursar Roger Schluntz, FAIA.

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5. David Parken, FRAIA and Sylvia Kwan, FAIA with friends.

6. Dan Kirby, FAIA with 2008 President Marshal Purnell, FAIA. 7.

Allison Grace, Dennis Pacietti, FAIA, John Britton, FAIA, Aaron Hyland, FAIA and Craig Hodgetts, FAIA.

8. Michael Prifti, FAIA with Clyde Porter, FAIA.

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Feature

Convocation Las Vegas, Nevada

By Jeff Pastva, AIA

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“Each year, the College of Fellows Convocation Gala brings our annual conference to a glorious conclusion by not only celebrating our newest fellows but the very best of what our Institute represents.�

Chancellor Edward Vance, FAIA

The AIA College of Fellows Convocation Gala celebrating the new Fellows of 2019, was held on Saturday, June 8th in the Latour Ballroom of the Wynn Hotel and Resort in Las Vegas, Nevada.

2019 Chancellor Edward Vance, FAIA opened the evening by welcoming new Fellows and guests including current and former leaders of the AIA and the College and all past award winners. He went on to recognize all 2019 AIA award recipients in attendance before introducing 2019 AIA President

Bill Bates, FAIA who added his congratulations to the new Fellows on behalf of the National Component.

The 2019 Leslie N. Boney Spirit of Fellowship Award was bestowed on Rebecca Edmunds, AIA

by Chancellor Vance for her outstanding service to the College of Fellows. He then called to the stage the Executive Committee of the College, AIA President Bill Bates, FAIA and EVP/CEO Robert 73

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President Bates and his wife Maggie enjoy the dance floor with Stephen Spurlock, FAIA and his wife Karyn.

2. 2002 Chancellor Jim Lawler, FAIA and his wife Cindy.

3. Chancellor Vance with Susan and Chuck Kubat, FAIA.

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4. Chuck Kubat, FAIA, Ed Kodet, FAIA and Tom Schoeman, FAIA with their spouses.

5. Jeffery Gunning, FAIA, Greg Yager, FAIA with Harold Adams, FAIA and friends.

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Ivy, FAIA to join him in announcing this year’s Latrobe Prize laureate. The 10th Latrobe Prize was awarded to principal investigators Sean O’Donnell, FAIA, Principal and K-12 Practice Leader at Perkins Eastman and Bruce Levine, J.D., Associate Clinical Professor at Drexel University. Their winning submittal entitled “Addressing a Multi-Billion Dollar Challenge” will endeavor to advance the knowledge of how high-quality schools can positively impact educational outcomes.

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Dinner was served after which each new fellow was recognized during a screen presentation that was received with celebration and applause. Chancellor Vance then gave his charge to the new class of fellows and his personal congratulations to each for achieving this milestone in their career. The evening closed with celebration, fellowship and dancing.

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6. President Bates, Peter Kuttner, FAIA, Sean O'Donnell, FAIA, Robert Ivy, FAIA, Chancellor Vance with John Castellana, FAIA and Roger Schluntz, FAIA. 7.

Susan Davidson with Former Chancellor, Betsey Olenick Dougherty, FAIA and Bryan Post.

8. 2019 COF Boney Award recipient Rebecca Edmunds, AIA with Dennis Stallings, FAIA 9. Bill Bates, FAIA with Ric Master, FAIA and his wife Peg.

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Guests of the Convocation gathering in the gallery prior to the event.

2. Helene Combs-Dreiling, FAIA with Nela De Zoysa, FAIA. 3. Rebecca Edmunds, AIA receiving the 2019 Boney Award with Chancellor Vance and the past recipients of the award.

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4. Windom Kimsey, FAIA with new Fellow John. H. Harrison, FAIA and their spouses.

5. EVP/CEO Robert Ivy, FAIA and Nicki Dennis Stephens, Hon. AIA|CA 6. David Richter, FAIA with his wife 2015 President Elizabeth Chu Richter, FAIA and Helen Lochhead, FRAIA.

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New Fellow Ruth Ellen Baleiko, FAIA and friend with Muza Conforti.

8. Curt Fentress, FAIA with Chancellor Vance.

9. Susan Kubat with Susan Schoeman and Janice Kodet.

10. Nic Niccum, AIA, Kellie Wanbaugh, Janice Arvo, Matt Burns, Kevin Welch and Alex Vance with Chancellor Vance.

11. Vice Chancellor Kuttner with Chancellor Vance, Secretary Castellana and Bursar Schluntz.

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Arq. Abel Castro Laurito with Chancellor Vance, Adriana Farfan, Arq. Fabian Farfan Espinoza and Arq. Rodrigo Martinez Suarez.

2. Boutonniere & wrist corsages for new Fellows.

3. Aaron Hyland, FAIA and Craig Hodgetts, FAIA with Lisa

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Chronister, FAIA and spouse.

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4. Chancellor Vance announcing the winner of the 2019 Boney Award.

5. Bursar Schluntz with Dan Worth, FAIA and Laurie Richards.

6. Bursar Schluntz with Latrobe Prize Chair Marilyn Taylor, FAIA, Chancellor Vance and Secretary Castellana.

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EVP/CEO Robert Ivy, FAIA with President Bates and the COF ExCom announcing the winner of the 2019 Latrobe Prize.

8. Glenn Fellows, FAIA with Martin Santini, FAIA 9. Chancellor Vance with his wife Ruby.

10. 2016 President Russell Davidson, FAIA with

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his wife Susan.

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Contributors to the College of Fellows Fund 2018 Calendar Year LEGACY DONORS

($10,000 and above cumulative donations)

LEGACY 30 ($30,000-$39,999)

Harold L. Adams, FAIA Frank E. Lucas, FAIA Peter P. Marino, FAIA Donald E. Neptune, FAIA Robert Ooley, FAIA Victor A. Regnier, FAIA Joseph G. Sprague, FAIA LEGACY 20 ($20,000-$29,999)

Betsey Olenick Dougherty, FAIA Brian P. Dougherty, FAIA Donald J. Hackl, FAIA Jeanne M. Jackson, FAIA S. A. Klatskin, FAIA Edward J. Kodet Jr., FAIA Ivenue Love-Stanley, FAIA Robert A. Odermatt, FAIA Ted P. Pappas, FAIA Ronald L. Skaggs, FAIA John R. Sorrenti, FAIA William J. Stanley, FAIA William F. Vosbeck, FAIA

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LEGACY 10 ($10,000-$19,999)

Ronald A. Altoon, FAIA Louis D. Astorino, FAIA Paul H. Barkley, FAIA Sigmund F. Blum, FAIA Joseph Boggs, FAIA Ellis W. Bullock, FAIA John A. Busby Jr., FAIA Donald W. Caskey, FAIA William D. Chilton, FAIA Gary B. Coursey, FAIA Sylvester Damianos, FAIA William A. Edgerton, FAIA Thomas B. Gerfen, FAIA John F. Hartray Jr., FAIA L. Jane Hastings, FAIA Russell V. Keune, FAIA Stephen J. Kieran, FAIA John R. Klai II, FAIA Norman L. Koonce, FAIA Carroll J. Lawler, FAIA Lawrence J. Leis, FAIA Rev. Howarth L. Lewis Paula J. Loomis, FAIA Steven Loomis, FAIA Lenore M. Lucey, FAIA Marvin J. Malecha, FAIA Clark D. Manus, FAIA

Judsen R. Marquardt, FAIA George H. Miller, FAIA Thompson E. Penney, FAIA Raymond G. Post Jr., FAIA William A. Rose Jr., FAIA Albert W. Rubeling Jr., FAIA John A. Ruffo, FAIA Jeffrey A. Scherer, FAIA Robert I. Selby, FAIA Jim M. Singleton IV, FAIA Steven L. Spurlock, FAIA Douglas L. Steidl, FAIA RK Stewart, FAIA Kim M. Tanzer, FAIA James D. Tittle, FAIA Edward T. M. Tsoi, FAIA Edward A. Vance, FAIA R. Randall Vosbeck, FAIA Chester A. Widom, FAIA Joseph J. Wisnewski, FAIA F.M. Wong, FAIA Enrique A. Woodroffe, FAIA Hofu Wu, FAIA Raymond Ziegler

ANNUAL DONATIONS

Manuel G. Gonzalez, FAIA Daniel S. Hart, FAIA

CHANCELLOR’S CIRCLE

Edward M. Hord, FAIA

($5,000 and above)

Carroll J. Lawler, FAIA

Peter P. Marino, FAIA Jim M. Singleton IV, FAIA Jeanne M. Jackson, FAIA

Frank E. Lucas, FAIA

Peter G. Kuttner, FAIA

Lenore M. Lucey, FAIA Brian J. Mac, FAIA Dwight K. Mitsunaga, FAIA

FELLOW’S CIRCLE

Robert A. Odermatt, FAIA

($2,500 - $4,999)

Daria F. Pizzetta, FAIA

Thomas G. Bacon, FAIA John J. Castellana, FAIA Clifford B. Curry, FAIA John R. Klai II, FAIA S. A. Klatskin, FAIA Edward J. Kodet Jr., FAIA Victor A. Regnier, FAIA Kalavati Somvanshi, FAIA Steven L. Spurlock, FAIA

Michael E. Plottel, FAIA John C. Portman III, FAIA Raymond G. Post Jr., FAIA Albert W. Rubeling Jr., FAIA John A. Ruffo, FAIA Roger Schluntz, FAIA Ronald L. Skaggs, FAIA Mr. Peter Smith, FAIA Joseph G. Sprague, FAIA Nithi Sthapitanonda, Hon. FAIA

BENEFACTOR

James C. Susman, FAIA

($1,000 - $2,499)

Johannes Van Tilburg, FAIA

Harold L. Adams, FAIA

Robert J. Verrier, FAIA

Patrick J. Ahearn, FAIA Ronald A. Altoon, FAIA

PATRON

Mary Burnham, FAIA

($500 - $999)

John Cetra, FAIA

John A. Busby Jr., FAIA David M. Riz, FAIA Joseph J. Aliotta, FAIA Navy F. Banvard, FAIA Ronald B. Blitch, FAIA William J. Bonstra, FAIA Tamara E. Burns, FAIA

Katherine K. Chia, FAIA Andrew M. Cupples, FAIA Sylvester Damianos, FAIA Brian P. Dougherty, FAIA F. Earle Gaulden, FAIA Martin B. Gelber, FAIA

Thomas A. Butcavage, FAIA Katherine K. Chia, FAIA Gordon H. Chong, FAIA Gaylaird Christopher, FAIA Joseph Coppola, FAIA Thomas J. DeAngelo, FAIA Anne Marie Decker, FAIA Glenn H. Fellows, FAIA R. David Frum, FAIA Michael D. Garz, FAIA Vergel L. Gay Jr., FAIA Amy L. Gould, FAIA Frank M. Guillot, FAIA David T. Haresign, FAIA L. Jane Hastings, FAIA Eugene C. Hopkins, FAIA Margo P. Jones, FAIA Scott P. Kelsey, FAIA Wade Killefer, FAIA Sami M. Kirkdil, FAIA Thomas A. Liebel, FAIA Clark D. Manus, FAIA George H. Miller, FAIA Hal P. Munger, FAIA John Pearce Jr., FAIA J. Stuart Pettitt, FAIA Ronald M. Radziner, FAIA Shafik I. Rifaat, FAIA Ronnette Riley, FAIA Kenneth A. Rodrigues, FAIA Matthew L. Rossetti, FAIA Victor A. Saroki, FAIA Gene Schnair, FAIA Steven M. Shiver, FAIA 81

Contributors to the College of Fellows Fund 2018 Calendar Year RK Stewart, FAIA Walton R. Teague, FAIA David J. Varner, FAIA Peter F. Vieira Jr., FAIA James F. Voelzke, FAIA Randall Vosbeck, FAIA Cheryl C. Walker, FAIA Les Wallach, FAIA David C. West, FAIA Drew White, FAIA Douglas S. Wignall, FAIA Scott A. Wolf, FAIA Howard Zimmerman, FAIA

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Lance Jay Brown, FAIA

Kevin J. Flynn, FAIA

Laurence C. Burns, FAIA

David G. Fong, FAIA

John A. Burns, FAIA

Edward D. Francis, FAIA

Thomas K. Butt, FAIA

John P. Franzen, FAIA

John M. Caldwell, FAIA

Linna JANE Frederick, FAIA

Jesse D. Cannon Jr., FAIA

Verity L. Frizzell, FAIA

Ellen C. Cassilly, FAIA

William B. Gallagher Jr., FAIA

Clymer Cease Jr., FAIA

Lori Garrett, FAIA

James Chaffers, FAIA

Gerard Geier II, FAIA

Annie Chu, FAIA

Diane T. Georgopulos, FAIA

Jonah G. Cohen, FAIA

Randall C. Gideon, FAIA

Doris Cole, FAIA

Carl P. Giegold, FAIA

Gianne P. Conard, FAIA

Mark E. Gilliand, FAIA

Richard T. Connell, FAIA

Mark E. Ginsberg, FAIA

SPONSOR

Lawrence H. Connolly, FAIA

Myron Henry Goldfinger

(Up to $499)

Lynn G. Craig, FAIA

Joann SUE Gonchar, FAIA

Stephen N. Abend, FAIA

Ralph Cunningham, FAIA

Emily A. Grandstaff-Rice, FAIA

Antonin Aeck, FAIA

Samuel E. D'Amico, FAIA

Dean W. Graves, FAIA

Roderick Ashley, FAIA

Arthur C. Danielian, FAIA

Richard J. Green, FAIA

Paula Baker-Laporte, FAIA

Coleman Davis-Pagan, FAIA

Nan R. Gutterman, FAIA

Larry R. Barr, FAIA

Howard S. Decker, FAIA

Lee R. Hahnfeld, FAIA

Glenn E. Bauer, FAIA

Frank E. Dittenhafer, FAIA

Robert G. Hale, FAIA

Phillip G. Bernstein, FAIA

Albert A. Dorman, FAIA

Philip D. Hamp, FAIA

Barbara A. Bestor, FAIA

Cornelius R. DuBois, FAIA

Henry Hardnett, FAIA

Lance L. Bird, FAIA

Williston L. Dye, FAIA

Dr. Martin J. Harms, FAIA

Heidi L. Blau, FAIA

Peter G. Ellis, FAIA

Robert S. Harris, FAIA

David Body, FAIA

Cassandra D. Ensberg, FAIA

Robert W. Hastings, FAIA

Robert Lewis Bostwick, FAIA

Dagmar B. Epsten, FAIA

Richard M. Heinz, FAIA

Robert A. Boynton, FAIA

Douglas Farr, FAIA

Jeffrey Heller, FAIA

Leon Bridges, FAIA

Stephen A. Fiskum, FAIA

Jonathan Herz, FAIA

Charles A. Higueras, FAIA

Alan D. McGuinn, FAIA

Steven D. Schuster, FAIA

Thomas Hirsch, FAIA

C. Andrew McLean, FAIA

Kenneth E. Schwartz, FAIA

Robert W. Hoye, FAIA

Eugene E. McNaughton, FAIA

Aaron B. Schwarz, FAIA

Kurt C. Hunker, FAIA

David Metzger, FAIA

Charles E. Schwing, FAIA

Meral Iskir, FAIA

Constantine Michaelides, FAIA

William D. Seider, FAIA

Roger P. Jackson, FAIA

Kevin G. Montgomery, FAIA

Bruce W. Sekanick, FAIA

Robert T. Jackson, FAIA

Joseph D. Monticciolo, FAIA

Dale E. Selzer, FAIA

Mark T. Jensen, FAIA

James R. Nader, FAIA

Dr. Mardelle M. Shepley, FAIA

Pamela S. Jerome, FAIA

Thomas M. Nathan, FAIA

Marvin J. Sparn, FAIA

Bruce E. Johnson, FAIA

Andrew G. Nielsen, FAIA

Terri Stewart, Hon. AIA, CAE

Stephen Johnson, FAIA

Edward R. Niles, FAIA

Michael J. Stransky, FAIA

Don M. Jones, FAIA

M. Celeste Novak FAIA, FAIA

James M. Suehiro, FAIA

Lance K. Josal, FAIA

John V. Nyfeler, FAIA

Douglas R. Suisman, FAIA

Paul Kinnison Jr., FAIA

Roksan Okan-Vick, FAIA

Eugene L. Surber, FAIA

William L. Kite Jr., FAIA

Paul W. O'Shea, FAIA

Robert J. Svedberg, FAIA

Judson A. Kline, FAIA

Gregory S. Palermo, FAIA

Joseph G. Tattoni, FAIA

James H. Kolker, FAIA

Jesse J. Peterson Jr., FAIA

Thomas H. Teasdale, FAIA

Peter Krasnow, FAIA

Peter A. Piven, FAIA

Chiu Lin Tse-Chan, FAIA

Patricia Lancaster-Brown, FAIA

Elizabeth Plater-Zyberk, FAIA

Grant C. Uhlir, FAIA

Andrea P. Leers, FAIA

Cynthia K. Pozolo, FAIA

David A. Urschel, FAIA

Albert W. Lindeke III, FAIA

Andrew Pressman, FAIA

Guillermo Vasquez Consuegra

Winford V. Lindsay Jr., FAIA

Kathryn T. Prigmore, FAIA

Alfred Vidaurri Jr., FAIA

T. Jerry Lominack, FAIA

Homer L. Puderbaugh, FAIA

John Vinci, FAIA

William Love, FAIA

Marcel Quimby, FAIA

Lloyd G. Walter, FAIA

Jennifer A. Luce, FAIA

Kenneth G. Radtkey, FAIA

Gregory T. Waugh, FAIA

Robert C. Mack, FAIA

Kevin J. Ratigan, FAIA

Mark D. Weaver, FAIA

William T. Maclay, FAIA

Craig S. Reynolds, FAIA

Peter A. Weismantle, FAIA

Michael J. Malone, FAIA

M. Jack Rinehart Jr., FAIA

Lester Wertheimer, FAIA

R. Kent Mather, FAIA

Julia W. Robinson, FAIA

Alison M. Whitelaw, FAIA

Jane G. Mathews, FAIA

Harold G. Sadler, FAIA

Walter L. Wilson, FAIA

Laurie M. Maurer, FAIA

Dr. Carol S. Sakata, FAIA

Enrique A. Woodroffe, FAIA

Lorne L. McConachie, FAIA

Walter Schamu, FAIA

James R. Wooten, FAIA

James McCullar, FAIA

Clemens Bruns Schaub, FAIA

Gary V. Zimmerman, FAIA

Margaret McCurry, FAIA

Jeffrey A. Scherer, FAIA

Francis M. Zwart III, FAIA 83

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Donation shows Appreciation

Find out how at cof@aia.org James Garrett Jr., AIA Recipient of the AIA 2019 Young Architect Award “Thank You College of Fellows for funding the Young Architects Award Program”

AIA College of Fellows

The Fellows Collection The College is pleased to offer the following items for purchase!

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A. 10K GOLD FILLED COF | SMALL LAPEL PIN | $58 B. 10K GOLD FILLED COF | LARGE LAPEL PIN | $170

Pla c e you r order online here. Any quest ions c an b e dir e c te d to c o f@ a ia.o rg .

C. 10K GOLD PLATED COF | CUFF-LINKS | $150 D. GOLD-PLATED COF NECKLACE | $150 E. COF WATER BOTTLE | $15 F. GOLD-PLATED COF EARRINGS | $105 G. SIX PANEL BLACK POLYCOTTON BLEND TWILL CAP w/EMBROIDERED COF LOGO ONE SIZE FITS ALL | $20 H. COF COFFEE MUG | $15 I. COF T-SHIRT | $20

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2019

COLLEGE OF FELLOWS

CELEBRATING 67 YEARS OF MOVING THE PROFESSION FORWARD