AIA College of Fellows Newsletter | February 2020

The AIA College of Fellows

NEWSLETTER FEBRUARY 2020

IN THIS ISSUE: AIA Governance Week The COF & AIA Inaugurals

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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YAF UPDATE

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CALL FOR NOMINATIONS - BONEY AWARD

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2017 LATROBE PRIZE UPDATE

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2019 EP COMPONENT GRANT RECIPIENT

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FELLOWSHIP IS LEADERSHIP IN SUSTAINABILITY

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FELLOWS TAKE THE LEAD ON CLIMATE CHANGE

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COF GOVERNANCE WEEK

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COF CHANCELLOR'S INAUGURATION

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AIA PRESIDENT'S INAUGURATION

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FELLOWS REMEMBERED

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COF FUND CONTRIBUTORS

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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 activities and goals of the College of Fellows

COLLEGE OF FELLOWS NEWSLETTER ARCHIVE

The AIA College of Fellows

NEWSLETTER SEPTEMBER 2018

IN THIS ISSUE:

Investiture - St. Patrick’s Cathedral A’18 COF Recap

2020 Executive Committee Chancellor Peter Kuttner, FAIA Vice Chancellor John Castellana, FAIA Bursar Roger Schluntz, FAIA Secretary Frances Halsband, FAIA

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

2019 COLLEGE OF FELLOWS LATROBE PRIZE

2020 Editorial Committee Editor-In-Chief Yu-Ngok Lo, FAIA Contributing Editor Edward Vance, FAIA Chair Regional Representatives Jeanne Jackson, FAIA COF Executive Director Terri Stewart, Hon. AIA, CAE AIA Staff Liaison Muza Conforti

EMERGING PROFESSIONAL COMPONENT GRANT APPLICATION

Photography Pat Stewart

COF FACEBOOK PAGE

2019

Component Grants for Emerging Professionals

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

Edward Vance, FAIA

YAF CONNECTION

The American Institute of Architects College of Fellows

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 Looking Ahead

PHOTO BY PAT STEWART

“The College of Fellows can be an invaluable resource for AIA”

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Peter G. Kuttner, FAIA

am looking forward to 2020 as your new Chancellor, but I cannot start the new year without acknowledging the contributions of our 2019 Chancellor, Ed Vance, FAIA. During Ed’s four years on the ExCom he transformed the way we communicate to the College and to the wider profession. His leadership and “passion for doing more” will continue to be an inspiration to us all.

New COF Executive Committee Our COF Executive Committee for 2020 includes Vice Chancellor John Castellana, FAIA , our Bursar Roger Schluntz, FAIA, and the newest member of the team who will serve as our Secretary for the next two years, Frances Halsband. The work of our 2020 ExCom is well underway. This year Frances will also serve as our liaison to the Young Architects Forum (YAF), and Roger will be our ex-officio member of the Regional Representatives.

Regional Representatives Jeanne Jackson, FAIA has assumed the role of our new Regional Representative Chair, taking over the job from Ron Blitch, FAIA, who just completed his 3-year term – thank you Ron! Jeanne will be coordinating our 40 Regional Representatives throughout the country, who represent the College at regional, state, and local AIA events. Our Reps embody the messages

and mission of the College within their regions, and will continue to be highlighted in this Newsletter.

Together we work to support the three pillars of the COF Mission: 1 Mentoring Emerging Professionals We meet regularly with the Young Architects Forum officers, collaborate in the new ALIGN Mentoring Program, fund the Young Architects Awards, support the Leadership Institute, and award the critical EP Component Grants.

2 Supporting Research and Scholarly Work We define, fund, jury, and offer guidance for the prestigious Latrobe Prize and its researchers, and we join the AIA in the Upjohn Research Grant program.

3 Sustaining the College of Fellows The College encourages nominations and manages local presentations of the “Path to Fellowship,” supports submission reviews, and actively pursues donation to the COF Fund to pay for the mission goals.

A’20 in Los Angeles A’20 is early this year, so I do want to invite you now for the Conference in LA from May 13 through May 16. Our “Party with the Fellows” will take place 5

CHANCELLOR’S MESSAGE (Continued) at Gensler’s exciting new LA office, the Investiture will be held in the historic Orpheum Theater, our Annual Business Meeting will be at the Millennium Biltmore, and finally the Convocation Dinner to cap it all off will be in the JW Marriott at L.A. LIVE. We look forward to seeing you there.

Environmental Stewardship I also believe that this year, as I noted in my Inaugural address, we have the capacity to work more closely with the Institute in meeting the important environmental goals in our new AIA Strategic Plan addressing climate change. Fellows have been at the forefront of many of the issues we are facing, and the AIA has awarded Fellowship to many pioneers in the impacted areas.

Now, with “The Big Move Toward Environmental Stewardship,” announced last Fall and elaborated recently at Grassroots, we can pitch in and participate.

We intend to coordinate with the Young Architects Forum and the National Associates Committee, and other member groups, to work together, and communicate the overall message and the stories of those Fellows already involved.

Peter Kuttner, FAIA 2020 Chancellor

2020 Chancellor Peter Kuttner, FAIA with 2019 Chancellor Edward Vance, FAIA at the AIA National Headquarters Building in Washington, D.C.

The 58th College of Fellows Chancellor Inauguration Ceremony at the AIA National Headquarters Building in Washington, D.C.

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REGIONAL REPRESENTATIVE CHAIR’S MESSAGE Doing More

“As a Fellow, you have a number of ways to make your voice heard within the College of Fellows” Jeanne Jackson, FAIA

Hello! You’ll want to read this!!!!

Let me begin this message by introducing myself. I’m Jeanne Jackson FAIA, an architect based in Utah. As Principal in a 95-person firm, VCBO Architecture, my career has been focused on the design of K-12 schools.

More pertinent to you, I’m your incoming Director of the College of Fellows Regional Representatives. With your cooperation I’m going to become a small part of your lives over the next 3 years. I won’t waste your time, I promise. I’m going to start at the very beginning here, for the benefit of many of you who may not yet truly understand our big picture.

If you are receiving this message, you are a Fellow in the American Institute of Architects . . . because you have in some wonderful ways advanced our profession. Thank you! Good job!

You are part of a very select group of architects (Yes, we are all special, don’t forget!). As you heard at Investiture, Fellowship is a milestone

in your professional life, not the goal. It’s a marker… a recognition by your peers of your amazing achievements thus far.

As a Fellow, you have a number of ways to make your voice heard within the COF. Closest to home are the Local Fellows Representatives.

Most State Components have a State Fellows Rep. Those states with a larger number of Fellows may have additional Local Reps to help with communications and organization of Fellows activities. (If you don’t know who your local Rep is, ask your AIA Executive Director.) These State and Local Reps collaborate with the Regional Representatives (RRs), (based upon the structure of the AIA’s Regional Components), to assure state and local successes and concerns are heard at the National Level by the COF Executive Committee. We really want to hear from you about activities and programs that engage Fellows in the local community activities, mentoring of Young Architects or educational activities. Sharing these stories through the 7

REGIONAL REPRESENTATIVE CHAIR’S MESSAGE (Continued)

“I am here to help facilitate that communication pipeline... and to identify mutual goals and also challenge all of us to continue our mission to make the world a better place.”

Jeanne Jackson, FAIA

COF Newsletter and other channels will enrich all of us. At the same time, we want to hear from you when you have concerns, comments or ideas for the COF ExCom to consider.

I am here to help facilitate that communication pipeline….and to identify mutual goals and also challenge all of us to continue our mission to make the world a better place. Now, don’t get me wrong – you are absolutely encouraged to email me directly, or of course your RR if you have something terrific to share or a concern to discuss.

So…Assignment #1 for all of you; please say “Hey” (email works), to your Local Rep…. and make sure your email is current with that person. With this step forward from you I am hoping that we can begin a process to engage

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all of our Fellows in this very select group and make some magic happen.

Further, I ask you to begin thinking of the College of Fellows as a Coalition (possibly of the Rebel variety), and a Force to be reckoned with…. Star Wars references aside, we have such an incredibly rich resource amongst the 3.6% of all AIA members who are Fellows that we truly can achieve remarkable things for our world. Ready, set, go! Please take a moment to email your Local or Regional Rep this month.

I’ll have more transmissions to follow!

Jeanne Jackson, FAIA 2020 Chair | COF Regional Representatives

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• • •

• •

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• • •

• • •

• • •

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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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PROFILES Incoming College of Fellows Regional Representatives

Gregory J. Burke, FAIA Florida Caribbean

Greg Burke, FAIA, NCARB is principal architect and President of Gregory John Burke | ARCHITECT, PA, located in Vero Beach, Florida.

His firm, and the large prestigious firms he formerly worked with, have served clients from small families to Fortune 500 companies.

Greg was elevated to the College of Fellows in 2018 for his leadership in advocacy, diversity, and mentorship. His seminal article “Architects Who Overcame Disabilities” was the first-ever article published by a non-staff member of AIA for AIA Architect magazine and the AIA website.

A graduate of The Ohio State University’s Knowlton School of Architecture, Greg earned a BS in Architecture with a minor in History of Art. Service to his varied communities has extended from the school house to the state house at local, state, and national levels.

Extensive travels throughout the United States, Europe, China, and the Caribbean inform and shape his design philosophy.

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Stuart Coppedge, FAIA Western Mountain

In January 2020 Stuart Coppedge, FAIA, rejoined the Western Mountain Region leadership, teaming with current Fellows Rep Glenn Fellows, FAIA. Stuart helped craft and implement the AIA’s “Repositioning” during his 2012-2014 term as one of two WMR Directors on the “old” national board and then as 2016-2017 Treasurer on the “new” board, when he also served as an ex-officio member of the then new Strategic Council.

In addition to chairing two past national initiatives (the Culture Collective and K-12), he currently serves on the Regions Task Force, created in response to Convention Resolution 18-7 to document the current state of the regions, review the relationship between the regions and the Strategic Council, to identify best practices, and to examine a regional structure that best positions the AIA for the future.

PROFILES Incoming College of Fellows Regional Representatives

Anthony Costello, FAIA Ohio Valley

Anthony has been an educator/practitioner for 53 years and holds the positions of the Irving Distinguished Professor Emeritus of Architecture at Ball State University and Principal of Costello + Associates, both in Muncie, Indiana.

Tony has two major goals for his three-year term as a Regional Representative. The first is to actively promote and assist in the elevation of all worthy regional colleagues to fellowship with a focus on working with the schools of architecture in the region to make sure deserving faculty members and alumni are elevated. He plans to use Ball State as a model for this focus.

The second is to continue his career-long commitment to the development of future leaders in the profession, AIA and College of Fellows through support of the AIAS and YAF. His past commitments have included 30+ years as faculty sponsor for Ball State’s AIAS Chapter and he and his wife, Carmen, establishing the Costello Family Fund to Support the AIAS Chapter at Ball State in 1999.

Steve Curry, FAIA Texas

In continuing support of the missions of the College of Fellows, the Houston / Southeast Texas Region has appointed Steven F. Curry, FAIA as COF Regional Representative. Steve cofounded Curry Boudreaux Architects in 1992, and has been a practicing architect in Houston for more than 30 years.

He serves as a mayoral appointee on the Houston Archeological and Historical Commission, and is president of Houston Mod, a non-profit, membership organization dedicated to promoting knowledge and appreciation of modern architecture and design in Houston and Texas. During his tenure with Houston Mod, he has advocated for the preservation of this cultural legacy with a focus on collaboration with other like-minded organizations including AIA Houston, Preservation Houston, and Docomomo US. Outreach programs - including exhibitions, lectures, book publications, and tours - are all strategies to expand and strengthen the growing regional and national modernist preservation community.

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PROFILES Incoming College of Fellows Regional Representatives

Joel Tomei, FAIA California

In 2017, Joel joined Representatives Denis Henmi, FAIA, Doug Tom, FAIA, and Rona Rothenberg, FAIA to help educate and promote the COF. Each year at the AIASF Chapter they have presented the COF “Path to Fellowship� power point to professionals interested in submitting for fellowship.

Throughout his career, he has shared his knowledge through mentoring. While recently a member of the AIASF Mentorship Program Committee he served on various levels, including being a Seasoned Professional and Coach for many Mentorship Groups.

In 2017, Joel received the Chapter Service Award from the AIASF Community Alliance Awards Program. In this Program, AIASF strives to acknowledge those individuals for their service to the chapter, to the community and to the profession.

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Jack Smith FAIA Northwest & Pacific

Jack Smith has been a continuous member of the AIA since 1953 when he joined as a Junior Associate. He has served the AIA at numerous levels since then. Jack was a cofounder of the Mountain Section of AIA Idaho and President of that section for two terms. He was president of the state chapter of AIA Idaho in 2000 when he chaired Summit 2000, a multi-regional conference held in Sun Valley, Idaho.

Jack is a dual member of AIA Idaho and AIA Montana. He is currently a Teaching Professor at Montana State University and a Practicing Architect in Sun Valley, Idaho. Jack earned a Doctorate Degree in Architecture in 2006 from the University of Hawaii. He was elevated to Fellow, in the College of Fellows, in 1996.

ANNOUNCEMENTS Recognizing Fellows of the College

Carole Wedge, FAIA

Gabrielle Bullock, FAIA

Receives the 2020 Edward C. Kemper Award

Receives the 2020 Whitney M. Young Jr. Award

From 1941 to 1948, Edward C. Kemper led the AIA as executive director. Since 1950, this award has honored members who carry on his legacy of continued and significant service to the AIA. The recipient of this year's Edward C. Kemper Award is Carole Wedge, FAIA.

Named for civil rights leader Whitney M. Young Jr., this award distinguishes an architect or architectural organization that embodies social responsibility and actively addresses a relevant issue, such as affordable housing, inclusiveness, or universal access. The recipient of this year's Whitney M. Young Jr. Award is Gabrielle Bullock, FAIA.

“She exudes passion for the idea that our profession can only be enhanced when opportunities are available to cultivate and include the creative talent currently untapped for reasons long ignored. Carole continues to speak and engage many AIA members in this dialogue,” wrote Robert L. Easter, AIA, in a letter supporting Wedge’s nomination for the Edward C. Kemper Award. “Carole is helping our profession to see the connections that must be made now and into the future so that we may have a measurable impact and achieve a profession that has the demographic of the communities that we serve.”

“Having her advocating for architects of color, of which I am one, and others marginalized within the profession has been and will continue to be extremely valuable,” Carlton T. Smith, FAIA, wrote in support of Bullock’s nomination. “Using the international platforms made available to her through her innate desire to serve has increased awareness not only within the profession, but also to a much larger audience. Her message will continue to resonate for years to come.”

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

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

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ANNOUNCEMENTS Recognizing Fellows of the College

Marlon Blackwell FAIA

Lenore Lucey & Mickey Jacob

Receives Lifetime Achievement Award

Named Honorary Fellows of the RAIC

The Gold Medal is the AIA's highest annual honor, recognizing individuals whose work has had a lasting influence on the theory and practice of architecture. The recipient of the 2020 Gold Medal is Marlon Blackwell, FAIA.

OTTAWA, February 7, 2020–Lenore Lucey, FAIA and Mickey Jacob, FAIA have been named Honorary Fellows of the Royal Architectural Institute of Canada (RAIC). The 2020 Honorary Fellows exemplify the tremendous impact that architects have—not only on the built environment—but public life and the world around them. Lucey served as the 2017 Chancellor of the AIA College of Fellows and Jacob served as the AIA President in 2013.

“Every Marlon Blackwell design is a new lesson in the transformative ability of architecture to reveal the uniqueness of every site and give meaning to any program, to achieve an expressive clarity in strong and simple forms,” wrote Julie V. Snow, AIA, in a letter supporting Blackwell’s nomination. “In every way, across all measures, the work raises our expectations for our own architecture and teaches us that it is possible to exceed what appears to limit us.”

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

"The RAIC College of Fellows continues to celebrate inspiring architecture nationally and internationally. The College is building an increasingly diverse and inclusive membership while awarding excellence within the discipline.

Our 2020 Honorary Fellows are outstanding examples of this ambition."

Honorary Fellowship with the RAIC recognizes extraordinary achievement and impact in the profession. Lucey and Jacob will be inducted into the RAIC College of Fellows at the 2020 Convocation ceremony in Edmonton, AB, on June 4, 2020.

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ANNOUNCEMENTS Obituary

Burtch W. Beall, Jr., FAIA

Evan Shu, FAIA

1925 - 2019

1953 - 2020

Burtch W. Beall, Jr., FAIA was born in Columbus, Ohio on September 27, 1925. Burtch joined the Naval Air Corps after graduating from North High School in Columbus in 1943.

He received an honorable discharge in 1945, and attended Ohio State University on the G.I. Bill, graduating with a Bachelor's degree in Architecture in 1949. Burtch got a job with a local architect as a draftsman. He took great pride in his profession - which is reflected in his lifetime accomplishments, including a major restoration of the historic Salt Lake City and County Building. He was elevated to Fellowship in the American Institute of Architects in 1978; he taught a number of courses at the University of Utah in Architecture over three decades; and he was an active member and leader at the local and national level in the architectural registration board and the continuing education programs of the AIA. Burtch passed away on April 15, 2019, at the age of 93.

Evan Shu was born in 1953 and raised in Seattle, Washington. He moved to Boston to attend Harvard Graduate School of Design and graduated with a Master's degree in architecture.

He worked in several architectural firms in the Boston until he formed his own firm, Shu Associates. For several years, he maintained offices in both Boston and California and commuted back and forth. This demonstrates his firmly held belief that "When you have to make a choice and don't make it, that is in itself a choice."

He was the co-founder of the Data CAD Boston Users' Group, moderator of the DBUG Internet Forum, co-author of CADD and the Small Firm, editor of Cheap Tricks Newsletter, and curator of Cheap Tricks Ware. In 2001, he was elected to the prestigious College of Fellows of the American Institute of Architects for "help[ing] thousands of architects make Computer Assisted Design a humane, accessible, and appropriate architectural tool and creat[ing] and support[ing] a large global community of architects who share resources."

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ANNOUNCEMENT Endorsed by the College of Fellows

Lessons from the Future is a unique collection of personal letters that have been written by some of the world’s most prominent and successful design professionals, including Pritzker Prize winners and AIA Gold Medalists. These are “letters to myself,” offering advice and insight that the writers wish they had received on the day they graduated from design school. The book also includes cartoons that complement the text. This is a terrific collection of wit and wisdom that will inspire anyone who is interested in what it takes to pursue a successful career in design.

Lessons from the Future will make a great gift for any aspiring architect, young or old. Firms are using it to help recruit new talent, to reward newly licensed professionals, to recognize promotions, and as gifts to clients. Sponsors have lined up to provide copies to graduates of design schools across the country.

To order copies, or inquire about sponsorship, contact: cramerarch@gmail.com or scott.mitchell.simpson@gmail.com Sample authors

Design schools which have distributed Lessons from

Deborah Berke

the Future to new graduates:

Norman Foster Yale School of Architecture

Art Gensler

Savannah College of Art & Design

Robert lvy

University of Minnesota

Ed Mazria

University of Nebraska

Richard Rogers

Washington State University

Witold Rybczynski

Arizona State University

Moshe Safdie

School of Visual Arts, New York

Denise Scott Brown

North Carolina State

Robert A.M. Sterm

Iowa State University

Richard Saul Wurman

University of Colorado ...and more than 50 others

Clemson University

Sponsors of the 2018 edition included HDR, Wight + Co, Fentress Architects, Spacesmith, LS3P, ESG, and more.

Endorsed by the American Institute of Architects College of Fellows

Wren Editions

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London & Atlanta

YAF UPDATE From the COF Executive Committee

Listening to the Young Architects Forum

by Secretary Frances Halsband, FAIA

The year is off to an impressive start at the Young

Architects Forum. In a 48 hour marathon, their leadership group met for their Annual Meeting in Austin in January, along with the National Associates Committee. Young Architects have been licensed for less than ten years. National Associates are not licensed, but many of them are seeking licensure. Together, they form the Emerging Professionals group, comprising one third of all AIA members.

There is a strong relationship between the College of Fellows and YAF, and much of this year’s meeting was devoted to finding ways to strengthen that connection. COF funds grants for innovative programming by Emerging Architects at local components. Mentoring between COF and YAF takes the form of numerous local programs and national initiatives. Finally, the COF Young Architects Awards recognize talented and dedicated young architects starting on the path to Fellowship.

YAF initiatives planned for this year include greater outreach and communication through their quarterly journal Connections and more

immediate messaging through Instagram, keeping members informed of current activities and events. Their Advocacy group is very interested in gathering and distributing information on family leave policies, and they continue to be strong supporters of AIA’s Archipac program. Reaching out to the National Organization of Minority Architects, and maintaining an ongoing connection to various Women in Architecture groups is also on the agenda. It was wonderful to see that the majority of the diverse YAF and NAC leadership group are women. Last year the Strategic Vision group developed the Practice Innovation Lab, a charrette for emerging architects to invent new ways of performing work. This year, they are expanding the program to include new products.

The ongoing discussion of mentoring centered on improving the newly created Align program that matches young architects and mentors across the country, providing a broad overview of problems and solutions, as well as direct conversation between mentors and mentees.

YAF chronicles their ongoing work with “toolkits” for members seeking to replicate or grow 17

YAF UPDATE (Continued)

2020 YAF Annual Leadership Meeting in Austin Texas

existing programs, and “spotlights”, highlighting successful people and activities within the group.

Probably the most important tool that emerged is the integrated leadership spreadsheet, “The Rainbow Chart”, developed by COF Chancellor Peter Kuttner with help from COF Regional Rep Chair Jeanne Jackson and YAF Chair Ryan McEnroe. We now have, in one place, a listing of leadership, regional reps and AIA staff for Strategic Council, College of Fellows, Young

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Architects Forum, and National Associates Committee, organized by region, and by group. This will make it possible to strengthen connections across boundaries, bringing together people who can work together. For Young Architects and Fellows across the AIA, this is the link to bring the COF knowledge base into meaningful relationship with their group. I am looking forward to seeing The Rainbow Chart infusing all of our activities with new energy in the coming year. .

CALL FOR NOMINATIONS College of Fellows | Leslie N. Boney Spirit of Fellowship Award The College of Fellows Executive Committee is soliciting candidates for the Leslie N. Boney Jr. Spirit of Fellowship Award. Nomination of interested members should include: • A one-page nomination letter with bullets outlining qualifications; • May be self-nominated or nominated by others; • Include three letters of support; • All information shall be submitted in a single pdf Letters should be addressed to Chair Edward Vance, FAIA, AIA College of Fellows, 1735 New York Ave., NW, Washington, DC 20006-5292, and postmarked no later than April 6, 2020. Submittals shall be sent electronically to: tstewart@aia.org.

The Jury is comprised of the outgoing Chancellor of the College (serving as Chair), the sitting Chair of the COF Regional Representatives, and the most recent recipient of the Boney Award. The Jury will review the qualifications of all candidates and recommend a nominee to the ExCom to be awarded at the Convocation Ceremonies held during the National Conference this year in Las Vegas.

Purpose The award recognizes continuous, exceptional service and dedication to the College.

Past Recipients Rebecca Edmunds, AIA, Roanoke, VA Barry Johns, FRAIC, FAIA, Edmonton, Alberta, Canada Terri Stewart, Hon. AIA, Arlington, VA James D. Tittle, FAIA, Abilene, TX Harold L. Adams, FAIA, Baltimore, MD Robert I. Selby, FAIA, Champaign, IL Gretchen Penney, AIA, Charleston, SC Paul Welch, Hon., AIA, Sacramento, CA Robin Lee, Hon. AIA, Washington, DC Pauline Porter, Alexandria, VA Eugene J. Mackey, III, FAIA, St. Louis, MO Albert W. Rubeling, FAIA, Baltimore, MD Robert A. Odermatt, FAIA, Berkeley, CA Paul Barkley, FAIA, Falls Church, VA Norman L. Koonce, FAIA, Washington, DC L. Jane Hastings, FAIA & Norman Johnston, FAIA, Seattle, WA Raymond P. Rhinehart, Hon. AIA, Washington, DC Ernest H. Hara, FAIA, Honolulu, HI Leslie N. Boney Jr., FAIA, Wilmington, NC

History In 2000, then Chancellor of the College of Fellows, Robert A. Odermatt, FAIA, presented the first Spirit of Fellowship award to Leslie N. Boney Jr., FAIA, for his outstanding service and commitment to the College. Later that same year, the Executive Committee (ExCom) of the College voted to name the award after the first recipient, and thus it became known as the Leslie N. Boney Spirit of Fellowship Award.

2019 COF Boney Award recipient Rebecca Edmunds, AIA with Dennis Stallings, FAIA

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Feature

Future-Use Architecture 2017 Latrobe Prize Update by Peter Wiederspahn, AIA

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“Future-Use Architecture is a design imperative to construct sustainable buildings and environment that promote long-term material, energy, economic, and cultural performance” Peter Wiederspahn, AIA

N

ortheastern University Professors Michelle Laboy,

the life-cycle implications of the material and design

David Fannon, and Peter Wiederspahn are the winners

decisions of our discipline. We examine and compare

of the 2017-2019 Latrobe Prize for their research

the embodied carbon and global impacts of four primary

entitled, “Future-Use Architecture: Design for Persistent

construction types: steel; concrete; masonry; and wood.

Change.” Future-Use Architecture is a design imperative to construct sustainable buildings and environments

We have presented our work in both professional and

that promote long-term material, energy, economic,

academic contexts internationally, including: 2018

and cultural performance. Our research methodology

AIA Convention, New York; 2019 AIA Convention,

includes conducting a significant literature review about

Las Vegas; 2018 AIA Collaborative Research Summit,

building for the long term, identifying architectural

Minneapolis; keynote speakers at the 2018 AIA New

precedents that have long-term performative value, and

England Design Awards Ceremony, Boston; 2018

interviewing over fifty architects, engineers, and clients

Conference on Open Building, Los Angeles; 2019

to generate a broad spectrum of ideas and attitudes of

Architecture Research Centers Consortium Conference,

the design for persistence.

Toronto; session chairs at the 2019 ACSA Annual Conference, Pittsburgh; keynote speakers at the 2019

The outcomes of our research spans a wide range of

Building Technology Educator’s Society Conference,

venues and media to maximize the dissemination and

Amherst; 2019 International Conference on Structures

impact of our findings. We have curated four exhibitions

and Architecture, Lisbon; 2019 Reynolds Symposium

nationally. “PERSISTENT: Evolving Architecture in a

Education by Design, Portland, OR.

Changing World” was at the Los Angeles Architecture + Design Museum in December 2018 to February 2019.

Lastly, we have just signed a book contract with

Variations on this exhibition have been curated for

Routledge Publishing for a compendium of our findings,

academic architectural programs, including Kansas

called “The Architecture of Persistence: Designing for

State University in March 2019 and the University of

Future Use.” The book will be an in-depth exploration

Massachusetts Amherst in March 2020.

of design for future use both historically and in contemporary practice. We will use our precedent and

We have won an international competition by the Boston

interview data heavily to build a coherent and applicable

Society of Architects Space to curate an exhibition,

argument for bending the profession towards design for

called “DURABLE: Sustainable Material Ecologies,

long-term buildings imbued with future adaptability and

Assemblies, and Cultures.” This exhibition focuses on

long-term cultural significance.

.

21

Feature

Practice Innovation Lab 2019 EP Component Grant Recipient by Kate Brunswick 22

“Four teams were created and they spent a full day and a half working to envision the future of the practice of architecture and the important role the architect plays in defining this future ” Kate Brunswick, Hon. AIA

The AIA Ohio Valley Region, including AIA

members in Indiana, Kentucky and Ohio, held a Practice Innovation Lab in conjunction with the AIA Ohio Valley Region Convention in Cincinnati on September 19, 2019. Planned

by AIA OVR Young Architect Regional Director Matt Toddy, AIA, from Columbus and AIA OVR Regional Associate Director Ashley Thornberry, Assoc. AIA, from Indianapolis, the event was modeled after the Practice Innovation Lab developed by the Young Architects Forum. AIA Ohio’s Practice Innovation Lab was designed to look holistically at the practice of architecture and to creatively discover what it might look like in the future. Over 25 individuals participated in the event which was generously hosted by BHDP Architecture at their Cincinnati offices.

Four teams were created and they spent a full day and a half working to envision the future of the practice of architecture and the important role the architect plays in defining this future.

Their work was presented on Friday, Sept. 20, as the keynote presentation at the AIA Ohio Valley Region Convention to over 250 members from the region, who collectively voted to recognize the most compelling presentation.

Congratulations to Team SNDBX, winner of the People’s Choice Award! Team SNDBX included Andrew Campbell, AIA; Christopher Grosser, AIA; Christopher Manzo, AIA; Veronica Pochet, AIA; Jordon Richard Sauer, AIA; Bruce Sekanick, FAIA; and Chas Wiederhold. Click here to see the work of the AIA Ohio Valley Region Practice Innovation Lab. The Practice Innovation Lab was sponsored by the AIA Ohio Valley Region, and funded with generous contributions from Victor O. Schinnerer & Company, Inc., the CNA Insurance Companies, and The AIA Trust, providers of the AIA Trust Professional Liability Insurance Program and the AIA College of Fellows. .

23

Feature

Fellowship is Leadership in Sustainability

by Frances Halsband, FAIA and Yu-Ngok Lo, AIA

24

Jacobs Institute for Design Innovation - UC Berkeley Photo by Tim Griffith

“In New York City, for example, almost 70% of greenhouse gases come from the built environment. Thus, architects are positioned to have a huge impact on climate change” Bruce Fowle, FAIA

In September of 2019, AIA announced the new Climate Action Initiative to fight climate change.

This historic resolution was a response to the concerns of dedicated AIA members all over the country. Fellows have played a significant role in designing for sustainability for decades.

We reached out to two environmental leaders– William Leddy, FAIA, Principal of Leddy Maytum Stacy Architects and Bruce Fowle, FAIA, founding Principal Emeritus of FXCollaborative Architects, to share their initial inspiration for the field, their career history, and their current thoughts.

Yu-Ngok Lo (YL): Your firm has won many awards for sustainable practices. Looking to the future, what is the most important thing that architects can do to limit climate change? What role can architects play?

Bruce Fowle (BF): Collectively, buildings contribute the most greenhouse gases (GHG) to the atmosphere of any single source on earth, including transportation. In New York City, for example, almost 70% of GHGs come from the built environment. Thus, architects are positioned to have a huge impact on climate change. The fact that the AIA did not have a Climate Action Initiative until this past year is an indication of how far behind the profession is. We have known since the 1980’s that the earth’s temperature was rising due to increasing levels of GHG, yet it wasn’t

until the International Panel on Climate Change (IPCC) announced in October of 2018 that our weather patterns would reach catastrophic levels by 2040, that our profession, as a whole, reacted.

While for over twenty-five (25) years many architects have been taking leadership roles in educating staffs and clients, researching new green products, designing sustainable buildings, and supporting various green initiatives, it is far too small a percentage of our profession to make a meaningful difference. Architects should be leading the process of greening America. No one is better equipped to do that - and we are running out of time.

YL: Who inspired you to pursue a focus on designing green buildings? Did you have a mentor?

I grew up in a family that operated on a tight budget. Any kind of waste was a no-no – whether it was talking too long on a long-distance call or leaving the door open for an extra second on a cold day. So, I guess it was my miserly upbringing that created my awareness of energy usage and resource consumption. I remember renting beach houses in New England and Long Island, where I became acutely aware of how important it was to have natural ventilation that allowed the ocean breezes to cool the house. My wife Marcia greatly enhanced my appreciation of nature and concern 25

Javits Center, New York, NY Photo by Chris Cooper

26

27

concern for wildlife; and, when our daughters went off to college and studied the environment, they enlightened me about what was really happening to our planet – well before climate change was part of the lexicon and long after Rachel Carson had woken us up. Still, it wasn’t until 1993, when New York City formally recognized my firm as qualified to do green buildings and we had the opportunity to design the first green skyscraper in the hemisphere, that I became fully committed to sustainable architecture.

YL: Tell us some of the ways that you mentor young architects / emerging professionals in your firm to become the stewards of the environment in the future.

rooted in the entire culture of the firm.

YL: As an AIA Fellow, how can the College of Fellows contribute to (influence) AIA’s Climate Action Initiative?

BF: Creating awareness is of the utmost importance, especially at the leadership level.

The College of Fellows is uniquely positioned to reach out to the stars of the profession and encourage them to educate themselves, enhance the efficiency of their designs, make sacrifices in the interest of saving the planet, and stop awarding prizes to non-eco-friendly buildings and their designers.

(Continued with William Leddy, FAIA's interview)

BF: After attending a green conference in Vancouver in 2004, I concluded that the USGBC’s LEED Accreditation program afforded the best opportunity to educate our staff about the intricacies of sustainable design so they could all talk the talk and we would be assured that there was a knowledgeable person at the table when the important decisions were being made. We continue to seek to have 100% or our staff (including admins) certified in some type of sustainability program, which nowadays has expanded to include Passive House, WELL certification, and other energy-positive building systems. Unfortunately, we have yet to reach that goal due to new hires, who are rarely certified, and the six-month lag time we allow them before they are obligated to take the exam. We have a Team Green, a Director of Sustainability, and we sponsor many events related to the environment; but, most importantly, sustainability is deeply 28

Yu-Ngok Lo (YL): Your firm has won many awards for sustainable practices. Looking to the future, what is the most important thing that architects can do to limit climate change? What role can architects play?

Bill Leddy (BL): There are three important areas of urgent action architects should take to address our mounting climate emergency.

First, we should all strive to push every one of our projects toward zero net carbon emissions.

The era of celebrating a handful of sustainable projects within our portfolios is over. Every building architects design should model a hopeful, resilient and climate positive future.

Second, we must all work to rapidly transform our professional design culture, educating ourselves, our colleagues and the public about the critical role integrated, high-performance architecture

“the College of Fellows could be very influential in helping to change our design culture” Williams Leddy, FAIA has to play in our communities. Lastly, we should become more effective public policy advocates, working with our local and state governments to promote the adoption of zero carbon building codes and reduced carbon materials regulations as soon as possible. When zero carbon becomes code, the creative power of our profession and our society will be truly unleashed toward achieving this common goal. Time is short – the next ten (10) years is a critical period in the history of our planet.

YL: Who inspired you to pursue a focus on designing green buildings? Did you have a mentor?

BL: Marsha Maytum and I received our degrees from the University of Oregon, where “environmentally responsible design” became an integral part of the architecture curriculum in the early 1970’s. Early thought leaders such as John Reynolds, FAIA, and Ed Mazria, FAIA, have continued to inspire us over the decades since.

YL: Tell us some of the ways that you mentor young architects / emerging professionals in your firm to become the stewards of the environment in the future.

BL: Environmental and community stewardship are integral elements of our firm’s work and culture. Through a variety of efforts, including

internal presentations, seminars, conferences, research, project goal setting and data collection, we strive to communicate the idea that high-performance, mission-driven design is simply business as usual. As a result, we tend to attract emerging professionals who are already passionate about these values and excited to help develop them further.

YL: As an AIA Fellow, how can the College of Fellows contribute to (influence) AIA’s Climate Action Initiative?

BL: The College of Fellows is perfectly positioned to take an important leadership role in AIA’s Climate Action Initiative. After all, the College is a group of professionals who have been recognized for our ability to integrate design thinking and effective action. At this point in the history of architecture, what more powerful service to society can the College of Fellows provide than to aggressively design and promote effective climate action in the built environment?

This could take many forms, whether through focused mentorship programs, educational programs or direct public policy advocacy.

Perhaps most importantly, the College of Fellows could be very influential in helping to change our design culture – rapidly leading toward broad acceptance of advanced building performance as an integral element of design excellence in the 21st century. .

29

AIA Fellows Leading the Fight Against Climate Change

By Betsy del Monte, FAIA 30

Betsy has been named a Fellow by the AIA and as a Senior Fellow in the Design Futures Council. Betsy is a past President of AIA Dallas, and North Texas Green Building Council, and a member of the ULI North Texas Advisory Board. She currently serves on the national AIA Strategic Council, the COTE Advisory Group, and the EQFA Board Committee. She also sits on the boards of bcWorkshop, CityLab High School and The Trinity Commons Foundation.

Climate change has turned from an abstract

concept to a real threat to our society. From Houston to Venice to Australia, we see disasters unfolding. For those who do not work in designing the built environment, it is a surprise to learn that buildings make the largest contribution to carbon emissions.

Buildings emit nearly 40% of the total, more than transportation or industry.

As architects, we have to take responsibility for this. We help lead the design of the built environment. We know we must work with planners, landscape architects, engineers and contractors to address climate issues. We have the opportunity and the responsibility to provide a built environment that is beautiful, welcoming and high performing. In our position as trusted advisors, we can set an example of how to make our work answer the challenges posed by the urgent climate situation we are in. We have the skill set, and the deep understanding of the many, technical, aesthetic and social issues involved. We can do this. If we do not do it, others will.

At the A’19 Conference, Resolution 19-11 was passed overwhelmingly by the delegates. This resolution was the follow-up to many previous efforts and policy statements by the Institute.

It was a way of saying “time for action!" The Resolution focused on three things: • Declare an urgent climate imperative for carbon reduction.

• Transform the day-to-day practice of architects to achieve a zero-carbon, equitable, resilient and healthy built environment.

• Communicate this to peers, clients, policy makers, and the public at large.

The Board of Directors had already been formulating the Big Move that has coalesced with the efforts spurred by the Resolution and has led to the development of a Climate Action Plan for the AIA. This work is now in progress.

As we consider how to design for a changing climate, there are many crucial issues. As we seek to mitigate climate change, we must 31

“Given the College of Fellows' stated goals of advancing the profession of architecture, and being of service to society, there is an obvious connection to the Strategic Council efforts to transform the profession.

Betsy del Monte, FAIA

also design to adapt to the already changed environment. We must re-evaluate what our duty to protect health, safety and welfare means. Our designs must be resilient in the face of climate stresses and shocks. Designing for public health must be a top priority. The public’s quality of life is hugely dependent on the quality of the environment we design for them. And designing for “public” health means the entire public. Equitable access is part of design for health.

The good news is that the design solutions for all these issues work together. Architects are experts at designing for complex project requirements, and the situation we are in now calls for that. The challenge is making sure that all architects have access to all the resources they need.

The Strategic Council, as the AIA’s “think tank”, has been looking at climate response from many angles, and as intertwined in many areas of the profession. Strategic Council working groups have been looking at education, practice, technology, and future trends. The Next Big Thing working group has 32

been focusing on what the Climate Action Plan might mean to architects; how it might change the way we practice. These efforts will lead to recommendations to the Board for actions to help AIA members understand and address these issues.

Given the College of Fellows’ stated goals of advancing the profession of architecture, and being of service to society, there is an obvious connection to these efforts to transform the profession. Especially in its efforts to mentor young architects, the College can support innovations in education and experience for emerging professionals. As Fellows are often the leaders in their firms, embracing the AIA’s efforts to address climate change as an institute can lead more directly to each firm’s ability to take positive action in their practice. As the Strategic Council, the Board and staff work to provide the tools every architect needs, Fellows can be the leaders in adopting the tools.

The Board’s adoption of the Framework for Design Excellence (Click here) is a prime example. This framework, and the associated Toolkit for implementation, offers an

“It is crucial for the future of our professional that architecture remains relevant even as our environmental conditions change."

Betsy del Monte, FAIA

understanding of the 10 measures of what an excellent design project can address to deal with climate change. Each measure provides information and optional goals that can be adopted by project teams as appropriate. The Super Spreadsheet (accessible through the Framework) can help project teams keep track of their progress.

Other resources for architects are available, as well. Designing for resilience is explained in the nine courses of the Resilience and Adaptation Certificate Program (Click here). These course address designing for the conditions created by a changing climate; conditions that put our clients and our communities at risk.

Another tool is the set of Guides for Equitable Practice (Click here).

Guide number 8, Engaging Community, helps design teams to allow inclusion of the building users and to provide greater access to environmental resources. This is one of the biggest differences in designing equitable and resilient communities, in response to climate change.

of all these issues lead to a climate for architecture that can seem overwhelmingly complex, especially for young people in school.

Architecture schools have limited ability to focus on each of these issues individually, which is why a focus on design excellence that includes them all is so important. Students must be exposed to all of these things if they are going to be able to participate as professionals. The incorporation of the AIA’s Framework for Design Excellence would be one method to provide that exposure.

Fellows who are acting as mentors will have all of these tools at their disposal.

It is crucial for the future of our profession that architecture remains relevant even as our environmental conditions change. It is crucial that students learn how all these issues can be addressed simultaneously. And it is crucial to society that we continue to design buildings that are beautiful, efficient, resilient and equitable, . to help our society thrive within its changing

The overlapping and intertwined requirements 33

Feature

COF Governance Week Washington, DC 34

“The Institute's Leadership convened in Washington D.C. in December to conduct their year end board meetings and to celebrate the transition of power of the AIA President and the Chancellor of the AIA College of Fellows.”

Edward Vance, FAIA

2019 COF Executive Committee (L to R) Peter Kuttner, FAIA, Frances Halsband, FAIA, Edward Vance, FAIA, Roger Schluntz, FAIA and John Castellana, FAIA.

This past December, the executive committee’s of both AIA and the College of Fellows convened in Washington, D.C. to conduct their year end board meetings and to celebrate the transition of power of the President and the Chancellor of the College of Fellows. The College’s meeting agenda included fundraising initiatives, reviewing the initial work of 2019 Latrobe Prize

Laureate and reviewing year end financials of the COF Fund. Committee Chair's including the YAF, COF Golf Tournament and Regional Representatives also gave their year-end reports to the ExCom. On Friday afternoon, the COF ExCom led by 2019 Chancellor Edward Vance, FAIA, gave their final report to the Council of Former Chancellors.

35

1.

2020 Chancellor Peter Kuttner, FAIA delivering the College's annual report to the AIA Board of Directors.

2. The 2019 Latrobe Prize Laureate with the COF ExCom from (L to R) Ed Vance, FAIA, Bruce Levine, JD, Frances Halsband, FAIA, Peter Kuttner, FAIA, JohnCastellana, FAIA, Roger Schluntz, FAIA and Sean

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O'Donnell, FAIA.

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3. The AIA Board of Directors giving a fun and fond farewell to outgoing 2019 AIA President William J. Bates, FAIA in the Norman Koonce, FAIA Social Gallery at the AIA Headquarters Building in Washington, D.C. 4.

Member's of the AIA Board of Directors and Strategic Council.

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5. 2019 COF ExCom with the Council of Former Chancellors (L to R) - Ron Skaggs, FAIA, Bill Stanley, FAIA, Frances Halsband, FAIA, John Castellana, FAIA, John Sorrenti, FAIA, Jim Lawler, FAIA, Skipper Post, FAIA, Ed Kodet, FAIA, Betsey Dougherty, FAIA, Don Hackl, FAIA, Peter Kuttner, FAIA, Bill Rose, FAIA, Harold Adams, FAIA, Roger Schluntz, FAIA, Ed Vance, FAIA and kneeling Albert Rubeling, FAIA. 6. 2020 Chancellor Peter Kuttner, FAIA delivering his committee's intial

6.

"Region's Report" to the AIA Board of Directors.

37

Feature

The Inauguration of Peter Kuttner, FAIA

The 58th Chancellor of the AIA College of Fellows AIA Headquaters Washington, D.C.

38

“Each year, the College of Fellows Inaugurates a new Chancellor to accept the commitment the College has made to research, mentoring, and organizational strength. ”

by Yu-Ngok Lo, AIA

The 2020 COF Executive Committee (R to L) - Chancellor Peter Kuttner, Vice Chancellor John Castellana, FAIA, Bursar Roger Schluntz, FAIA and Secretary Frances Halsband, FAIA.

On December 12, 2019, Peter Kuttner, FAIA, was inaugurated

as the fifty-eighth Chancellor of the AIA College of Fellows.

The inauguration ceremony was held at AIA headquarters in the nation’s capital. Edward Vance, FAIA, the fifty-seventh Chancellor, kicked off the evening with a warm welcome to the guests and gave a quick overview of some of the important work the COF accomplished in 2019. Vance also invited AIA CEO Robert Ivy, FAIA, and AIA President Bill Bates, FAIA, to the lectern to speak about some of the initiatives AIA will focus on in the upcoming year and the partnership with the COF. Bill Bates, FAIA concluded his speech by presenting the Presidential Citation to Vance for his outstanding service as Chancellor of AIA College of Fellows.

The ceremony continued after dinner when Peter Kuttner, FAIA, was officially vested as the fifty-eighth Chancellor of AIA COF. Peter was introduced by incoming AIA President Jane Fredericks, FAIA, and was joined by former Chancellors.

Vance bestowed the Chancellor medal to Kuttner, who will serve as AIA’s College of Fellows Chancellor through December 5, 2020. Serving alongside him will be the current

Executive Committee, which includes John Castellana, FAIA Vice Chancellor, Frances Halsband, FAIA Secretary, and Roger Schluntz, FAIA Bursar.

As the newly inaugurated Chancellor, Kuttner gave a speech reiterating the missions of the COF and communicating the direction the College will take into the new year, which will include continuing and strengthening the success of the existing programs such as the EP Component Grant and the Latrobe Prize, as well as being a full participant in the new “AIA Climate Action Initiative”. Kuttner concluded his speech by offering an inspirational quote by Buckminster Fuller:

“We are blessed with technology that would be indescribable to our forefathers. We have the wherewithal -- the know-it-all-- to feed everybody, clothe everybody, and give every human on Earth a chance. We know now what we could never have known before -- that we now have the option for all humanity -- to make it successfully on this planet -- in this lifetime.”

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Chancellor Kuttner with his wife Elaine and their family.

2. 2019 President Bill Bates, FAIA with 2010 President George Miller, FAIA. 3. 2003 President Thom Penney, FAIA with 2015 Chancellor Al Rubeling, FAIA and 2019 Chancellor Ed Vance, FAIA.

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4. 2018 COF Chancellor Skipper Post

5. 2020 Chancellor Peter Kuttner, FAIA with Paul Kuttner, Mike Kuttner, Phil Kuttner, AIA and Erikson Kuttner.

6. Lora Teagarden, AIA, Ryan McEnroe, AIA with Chancellor Vance and 2021 YAF Chair Abi Brown, AIA.

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2013 Chancellor Ron Skaggs, FAIA with 2010 Chancellor Ed Kodet, FAIA. 8. 2008 AIA President Marshall Purnell, FAIA

9. 2014 AIA President Helene Combs Dreiling, FAIA 10. 2002 Chancellor C. James Lawler, FAIA 11. 1981 AIA President Randall Vosbeck, FAIA with 1990 COF Chancellor Bill Rose, FAIA 12. 2004 AIA President Gene Hopkins, FAIA with

12.

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Table setting with Inaugural Announcement.

2. Terri Stewart, Hon. AIA with Dennis Andreko, FAIA. 3. Ryan McEnroe, AIA 4. Lenore Lucey, FAIA with Bill Rose, FAIA, John Sorrenti, FAIA, Jack Miller, Al Rubeling,

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FAIA & Michael Stanton, FAIA.

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5. Roger Schluntz, FAIA with Ed Vance.

6. Holly Ivy and Robert Ivy, FAIA with Al Rubeling, FAIA 7.

Roger Schluntz, FAIA with 2018 COF Chancellor Skipper Post, FAIA and his wife Bryan.

8. 2020 Chancellor Petter Kuttner, FAIA with Pam Day, Hon. AIA and his family.

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Elaine Kuttner

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2020 Chancellor Peter Kuttner and his wife Elaine.

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2019 Chancellor Ed Vance, FAIA

3. AIA EVP & CEO Robert Ivy, FAIA 4. 1990 Chancellor William Rose, FAIA giving the first toast.

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5. 2010 President Goeoge Miller, FAIA with Chancellor Kuttner and Holly and Robert Ivy, FAIA 6. Susan Thompson with Elaine Kuttner and Barbara Castellana.

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2019 AIA President Bill Bates, FAIA

8. 2020 AIA President Jane Fredrick, FAIA. 9. 2020 Chancellor Petter Kuttner, FAIA

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2020 Chancellor Peter Kuttner, FAIA bestowing Ed Vance, FAIA with the former chancellor's medal.

2. The Former Chancellor's toasting Peter Kuttner, FAIA as the newly inaugurated Chancellor of the COF.

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3. Former Chancellors Bill Stanley, FAIA, Ron Skaggs, FAIA and Harold Adams, FAIA with Peter and Ed. 4.

Ed Vance, FAIA with Frances Halsband, FAIA and Steven Oles, FAIA.

5. Chancellor Peter Kuttner, FAIA delivering his inaugural speech.

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6. 2020 Chancellor Peter Kuttner, FAIA with 2019 Chancellor Ed Vance, FAIA. 7.

Jack Miller with Former Chancellor John

Sorrenti, FAIA and Former President Raj BarKumar, FAIA. 8. Chancellor Kuttner presenting the Former Chancellor's Crystal to Ed.

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Feature

The Inauguration of L. Jane Frederick, FAIA The 96th President of the American Institute of Architects

AIA Headquarters Washington, DC 48

“L. Jane, Frederick, FAIA, the newly inaugurated President of AIA, speaks on the urgency of environmental protection in her inaugural speech."

by Yu-Ngok Lo, AIA

2020 AIA President Jane Frederick, FAIA with her husband Michael and their family.

On Friday, December 13th, 2019, the American Institute

take the lead in fighting climate change. She addressed

of Architects held their annual presidential inaugural

the audience by reiterating the importance of the new AIA

ceremony at their headquarters in Washington D.C. The

Climate Action Initiative, which will be the primary focus

event was attended by architects, emerging professionals

of AIA in 2020.

and their friends and families. L. Jane Frederick, FAIA, was inaugurated as AIA’s ninety-sixth President. She began

Frederick will serve as AIA’s ninety-sixth President

her speech with a quote by historian and activist Rebecca

through December 6, 2020. AIA’s current Board of

Solnit:

Directors also includes Peter J. Exley, FAIA, as the 2020 First Vice President, Jason C. Winters, AIA, as 2019-

“Don’t ask what will happen. Be what happens.”

2020 Secretary, and Evelyn M. Lee, AIA, as 2020-2021 Treasurer.

Frederick stressed the urgency of environmental protection and communicated to the membership that architects must 49

1.

The 2020 AIA Inaugural held at the AIA Headquarters in Washington D.C.

2. The Gallery Below.

3. Attendees for the Inauguration.

4. President Fredrick celebrating with family and friends.

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5. Jane Fredrick, FAIA with Former AIA

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Presidents (LtoR) Susan Maxman, FAIA, Kate Schwennsen, FAIA, Elizabeth Chu Richter, FAIA and Helene Combs Dreiling, FAIA. 6. AIA Secretary Jason Winters, AIA 7.

Former Chancellor and AIA President Ron Skaggs, FAIA with Gretchen Penney, AIA.

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8. Former President Mickey Jacob, FAIA. with 2020 Chancellor Peter Kuttner, FAIA.

9. Former Presidents (LtoR) George Miller, FAIA, Tom Vonier, FAIA, Mickey Jacob, FAIA, Carl Elefante, FAIA, Randy Vosbeck, FAIA and Bill Bates, FAIA. 10. Newly elected AIA President Jane Fredrick, FAIA 11. AIA Sr. Vice President Kathy Compton with her husband along with Tonya Horsley, President-Elect Peter Exley, FAIA and his wife Sharon.

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2019 AIA President Bill Bates, FAIA with 2019 Strategic Council Moderator Bruce Turner, AIA.

2. EVP/CEO Robert Ivy, FAIA. 3. 2005 AIA President Doug Steidl, FAIA with Nela De Zoysa, Hon. FAIA and Doug's daughter.

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2016 Chancellor John Sorrenti, FAIA with Ivenue Love-Stanley, FAIA and Jack Miller.

5. Newly elected AIA President Jane Fredrick, FAIA with young friends.

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6. Kathy Compton and Terri Stewart, Hon. AIA with Larry LaDell Robertson.

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2019 AIA President Bill Bates, FAIA with 2020 AIA President Jane Fredrick, FAIA.

8. Jane Fredrick, FAIA, with friends and family.

9. Jane and Bill embracing before the Former AIA Presidents.

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The COF Executive Committee (LtoR) Barb and John Castellana, FAIA, Elaine and Peter Kuttner, FAIA, Frances, Halsband, FAIA, Roger Schluntz, FAIA with Ruby and Ed Vance, FAIA. 2. President Jane Fredrick with

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(RtoL) Former President

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Thom Penney, FAIA, Gretchen Penney, Michael Fredrick, AIA, Former President Kate Schwennsen, FAIA and guests.

3. Lisa Green, Sarah Dodge and Terri Stewart, Hon. AIA with 2014 AIA President Helene Combs Dreiling, FAIA.

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4. Terri Stewart, Hon. AIA dancing with Pam Day, Hon. AIA 5. Michael and Jane Fredrick, FAIA 6. Former Presidents Helene Combs Dreiling, FAIA with Kate Schwennsen, FAIA 7.

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Nela De Zoysa, Hon. FAIA

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Adriana Barbieri with Kelly Hayes McAlonie, FAIA, Brian McAlonie, Peggy Master and Maggie McDermott.

2. 2020 AIA President Jane Fredrick, FAIA. 3. 2019 AIA President Bill Bates, FAIA speaking to the audience.

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4. AIA EVP/CEO Robert Ivy, FAIA addressing the audience.

5. Barbera Castellana with Elaine Kuttner.

6. Lisa Green with Sarah Dodge, Terri Stewart, Hon. AIA and EVP/CEO Robert Ivy, FAIA.

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FELLOWS REMEMBERED Recognizing Fellows of the College

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Burtch W. Beall, FAIA Salt Lake City, UT

Don P. Schlegel, FAIA Albuquerque, NM

Edward F. Bartz, FAIA Clearwater, FL

Edward L. Deam, FAIA Skokie, IL

Eugene P. Levy, FAIA Little Rock, AR

H .Morse Payne, FAIA Bedford, MA

I.M. Pei, FAIA Suzhou, China

James W. Buckley, FAIA Savannah, GA

John L. Wilson, FAIA Boston, MA

FELLOWS REMEMBERED Recognizing Fellows of the College

Cesar Pelli, FAIA New Haven, CT

Eugene Eean McNaughton, FAIA New Orleans, LA

John Howey, FAIA Tampa, FL

Joseph F. Thomas , FAIA Oak Hill, WV

Nathan C. Hoyt, FAIA Bronx,NY

Philip G. Freelon, FAIA Philadelphia, PA

Stanley Tigerman, FAIA Chicago, IL

Wayne Troyer, FAIA New Orleans, LA

Peter Van Dijk, FAIA Cleveland, OH

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FELLOWS REMEMBERED Recognizing Fellows of the College

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Ray Kappe, FAIA Minneapolis, MN

Richard B. Cook, FAIA Champaign, IL

Richard D. Levin, FAIA Cleveland, OH

Richard S. Bundy, FAIA San Diego, CA

Robert Gregor Currie, FAIA Delray Beach, FL

Robert Uyeda, FAIA Los Angeles, CA

Robert L. Vickery, FAIA Columbia, MO

Steven Schuster, FAIA Hammond, IN

Thomas E. Lewis, FAIA Tallahassee, FL

61

AIA AIA of Fellows College

Help

College of Fellows

Charita

ACT NOW! If you transfers o

62

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

63

The 24th Annual Chancellor’s Cup Golf Open

2020

The

A’20 - AIA’s National Conference in Los Angeles is providing an opportunity to participate in an exciting golf event: Wed, May 13th.

The Annual Chancellor’s Cup Open is an ideal opportunity for a day

of golf and fellowship with AIA Members and guests before the National AIA Conference in Los Angeles.

This year’s tournament will mark the 24th year of the event and will be played at the only Nicklaus designed golf course in Los Angeles County which set a standard of excellence and beauty for all golf courses in Southern California. It will be held on Wednesday, May 13, 2020 and the format is Captain’s Choice with all levels of golfers welcome. The Chancellor’s Cup Open raises money for the College of Fellows to support the $100,000 biennial Latrobe Prize for research and the Emerging Professionals Component Grant Program. More than $600,000 has been raised over the past 23 years to support these important programs.

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Shirt Sponsor

Several sponsorship opportunities also remain for the 2020 tournament!

For more information call or email Walt Galanty at (703) 549-9500 or wgalanty@aimmeetings.com.

The 24th Annual Chancellor’s Cup Golf Open

Player Fee: $325 golf and all amenities; $400 w/club rental I wish to reserve the following: (Select one) ___ $325 golf ___ $400 golf w/club rental Shirt size: ______ Handicap: ______

(Select one) ___ Men’s right hand clubs ___ Women’s right hand clubs ___ Men’s left hand clubs ___ Women’s left hand clubs

Player and Payment information: Name:___________________________ Company:_____________________________ Email:____________________________ Phone number:________________________ ___ Check; ___ Credit Card: Type of card: ___________________ CC#: ___________________________________________ Name on Card: __________________________________ Expiration date: _________________ Tournament Itinerary 6:15 AM - Buses depart from the Host Hotel 6:45 AM - Players sign-in 7:00 AM - Breakfast & Warm-Up 8:00 AM - Shotgun start 1:00 PM - Lunch Reception, Awards & Prizes 3:00 PM - Buses depart for the Host Hotel 3:30 PM - Arrive at the Host Hotel

Questions: Walt Galanty-Tournament Management 703-549-9500 or wgalanty@aimmeetings.com Return form to: 703-549-9074 (F) or nlaforteza@aimmeetings.com Make check payable to: AIA College of Fellows

AIA Chancellor’s Cup Open, C/O Tournament Management, 315 S Patrick St., Floor 2, Alexandria, VA 22314

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The Chancellor’s Cup Invitational at Riviera Country Club

2020

The

A’20 - AIA’s National Conference in Los Angeles is providing a UNIQUE opportunity to participate in an exciting golf event: Tue, May 12th.

$1,000 Entry Fee (includes):

• ONE PLAYER at Riviera | Home of the 1948 US Open, the 1983 and 1995 PGA Championships the 1998 US Senior Open, and the 2017 US Amateur.

• $100 Gift card at the Riviera Pro-Shop.

• Driving Range Privileges | Caddie + Tip | Golf Cart • Limited to 16 players | First come first serve.

Hurry, there are only 14 spots available in this once in a lifetime opportunity.

24

THE COLLEGE OF FELLOWS CHANCELLOR’S CUP CELEBRATING 24 YEARS. 66

For more information call or email Walt Galanty at (703) 549-9500 or wgalanty@aimmeetings.com.

The Chancellor’s Cup Invitational at Riviera Country Club I wish to reserve the following: (Select one) ___ $1,000 golf ___ $1,075 golf w/club rental

(Select one) ___ Men’s right hand clubs ___ Women’s right hand clubs ___ Men’s left hand clubs ___ Women’s left hand clubs

Player and Payment information: Name:___________________________ Company:_____________________________ Email:____________________________ Phone number:________________________ ___ Check; ___ Credit Card: Type of card: ___________________ CC#: ___________________________________________ Name on Card: __________________________________ Expiration date: _________________ Tournament Itinerary 9:00 AM - Players Arrival & Sign-In 9:15 AM - Driving Range & Warm-Up 10:00 AM -First Foursome Tee Time 10:10 AM -Second Foursome Tee Time 10:20 AM - Third Foursome Tee Time 10:30 AM - Fourth Foursome Tee Time

Questions: Walt Galanty-Tournament Management 703-549-9500 or wgalanty@aimmeetings.com Return form to: 703-549-9074 (F) or nlaforteza@aimmeetings.com Make check payable to: AIA College of Fellows

AIA Chancellor’s Cup Invitational, C/O Tournament Management, 315 S Patrick St., Floor 2, Alexandria, VA 22314

67

Contributors to the College of Fellows Fund 2019 Calendar Year LEGACY DONORS

($10,000 and above cumulative donations)

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

Harold L. Adams, FAIA Edward J. Kodet Jr., FAIA Frank E. Lucas, FAIA Peter P. Marino, FAIA Donald E. Neptune, FAIA Robert L. Ooley, FAIA Victor A. Regnier, FAIA Ronald L. Skaggs, 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 Ivenue Love-Stanley, FAIA Robert A. Odermatt, FAIA Ted P. Pappas, FAIA John R. Sorrenti, FAIA William J. Stanley, FAIA William F. Vosbeck, FAIA LEGACY 10 ($10,000-$19,999) 68

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 John J. Castellana, FAIA William D. Chilton, FAIA Gary B. Coursey, FAIA Sylvester Damianos, FAIA William A. Edgerton, FAIA Thomas B. Gerfen, FAIA Graham Gund, 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 Burton Roslyn, 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, FAIA ANNUAL DONATIONS INSTITUTE CIRCLE ($10,000 and above)

Ronald L. Skaggs, FAIA

CHANCELLOR’S CIRCLE ($5,000 - $9,999)

Roger Schluntz, FAIA FELLOW’S CIRCLE ($2,500 - $4,999)

John V. Anderson, FAIA Leonard A. Bergman, FAIA John J. Castellana, FAIA Manuel G. Gonzalez, FAIA David T. Haresign, FAIA Jeanne M. Jackson, FAIA J. Windom Kimsey, FAIA John R. Klai, II, FAIA Edward J. Kodet, Jr. Victor A. Regnier, FAIA William T. Ruhl, FAIA Steven L. Spurlock, FAIA John R. Sorrenti, FAIA Edward A. Vance, FAIA

John M. Jeronimo, FAIA Thomas D. Kearns, FAIA Sami M. Kirkdil, FAIA Peter G. Kuttner, FAIA Thomas A. Liebel, FAIA Douglas A. Lowe, FAIA Lenore M. Lucey, FAIA Marvin J. Malecha, FAIA George H. Miller, FAIA Thompson E. Penney, FAIA Michael E. Plottel, FAIA Raymond G. Post, Jr., FAIA David B. Richards, FAIA Albert W. Rubeling, Jr., FAIA John A. Ruffo, FAIA Thomas J. Schoeman, FAIA Jonathan Sparer, FAIA RK Stewart, FAIA PATRON ($500 - $999)

BENEFACTOR ($1,000 - $2,499)

Harold L. Adams, FAIA Mary Burnham, FAIA Joseph G. Burns, FAIA Andrew M. Cupples, FAIA Donald R. Dethlefs, FAIA Albert A. Dorman, FAIA Betsey Olenick Dougherty, FAIA Brian P. Dougherty, FAIA David E. Eckmann, FAIA Graham Gund, FAIA Jacquelyn B. Hale, FAIA Daniel Stephen Hart, FAIA William J. Hercules, FAIA

Joseph J. Aliotta, FAIA Donald R. Blair, FAIA William J. Bonstra, FAIA Chris E. Braiser, FAIA Tamara E. Burns, FAIA Katherine K. Chia, FAIA Gordon H. Chong, FAIA Joseph Coppola, FAIA Roy T. Decker, FAIA Anne Marie Decker, FAIA Thang N. Do, FAIA Renee Doktorczyk, FAIA Glenn H. Fellows, FAIA Michael D. Garz, FAIA Rocco Giannetti, FAIA

Thomas L. Grassi, FAIA L. Jane Hastings, FAIA Eugene C. Hopkins, FAIA Jonathan Humble, FAIA Emanuel Kelly, FAIA Frank S. Kelly, FAIA Helen J. Kessler, FAIA L.R. Logan, Jr., FAIA Clark D. Manus, FAIA Hal P. Munger, FAIA John Pearce, Jr., FAIA J. Stuart Pettitt, FAIA Donna M. Phaneuf, FAIA David M. Powell, FAIA Alan E. Reed, FAIA Charles L. Schreckenberger, FAIA Steven M. Shiver, FAIA James G. Spencer, FAIA Robert A. Steele, FAIA Douglas G. Tom, FAIA Joel A. Tomei, FAIA Peter F. Vieira, Jr., FAIA Allison Grace Williams, FAIA Scott A. Wolf, FAIA SPONSOR (Up to $499)

Gary M. Ainge, FAIA Roula Alakiotou, FAIA John W. Allegretti, FAIA Martha Peck Andrews, FAIA Roderick Ashley, FAIA Dror Baldinger, FAIA Raymond L. Beeler, FAIA Michael J. Bell, FAIA Phillip G. Bernstein, FAIA 69

Contributors to the College of Fellows Fund 2019 Calendar Year

70

Jack A. Bialosky, FAIA

Dennis R. Connell, FAIA

Brian D. George, FAIA

Lance L. Bird, FAIA

Joseph Coriaty, FAIA

Anzilla R. Gilmore, FAIA

Janette S. Blackburn, FAIA

Robert Cozzarelli, FAIA

Mark E. Ginsberg, FAIA

Heidi L. Blau, FAIA

Jan K. Culbertson, FAIA

Myron Henry Goldfinger, FAIA

Ronald B. Blitch, FAIA

Manoj V. Dalaya, FAIA

Joann Sue Gonchar, FAIA

David Body, FAIA

Richard Dominic D'Amato, FAIA

Joseph A. Gonzalez, FAIA

Craig Borum, FAIA

Samuel Edward D'Amico, FAIA

F. Eric Goshow, FAIA

Robert Lewis Bostwick, FAIA

Paul A. Dannels, FAIA

Karl A. Grice, FAIA

Gary Bowen, FAIA

Harold E. Davis, Jr., FAIA

Jeffrey J. Gunning, FAIA

Robert A. Boynton, FAIA

Thomas J. DeAngelo, FAIA

Nan R. Gutterman, FAIA

Joseph N. Brancato, FAIA

Howard S. Decker, FAIA

Sharon H. Haar, FAIA

Creed W. Brierre, FAIA

J. Peter Devereaux, FAIA

Gaines B. Hall, FAIA

Terrance J. Brown, FAIA

Richard J. Diedrich, FAIA

Rainy Hamilton, Jr., FAIA

Sarah S. Brown, FAIA

H. Jules Dingle, FAIA

Philip D. Hamp, FAIA

Gregory J. Burke, FAIA

Jim C. Doche, FAIA

William Jay Hartman, FAIA

Laurence C. Burns, FAIA

Debra J. Dockery, FAIA

Richard M. Heinz, FAIA

Sheila F. Cahnman, FAIA

Cornelius R. Dubois, FAIA

Richard J.Heisenbottle, FAIA

John M. Caldwell, FAIA

Donald J. Dwore, FAIA

Jonathan Herz, FAIA

Robert M. Calvani, FAIA

Aimee M. Eckmann, FAIA

Eric J. Hill, FAIA

Jesse D. Cannon, Jr., FAIA

Carl Elefante, FAIA

Thomas Hirsch, FAIA

Timothy A. Casai, FAIA

Cassandra D. Ensberg, FAIA

Michelle D. Honey, FAIA

Donald W. Caskey, FAIA

Damian Farrell, FAIA

Edward M. Hord, FAIA

Stephen Cassell, FAIA

Jeffrey C. Fetzer, FAIA

Mark G. Horton, FAIA

Philip J. Castillo, FAIA

Michael T. Foster, FAIA

Robert W. Hoye, FAIA

James Chaffers, FAIA

Thomas Fowler, IV, FAIA

Daniel J. Huberty, FAIA

Jeanne Chen, FAIA

Suzanne Frasier, FAIA

Harry J. Hunderman, FAIA

David Chilinski, FAIA

R. David Frum, FAIA

Thomas Lee Hysell, FAIA

Lisa Chronister, FAIA

Richard E. Fry, FAIA

Robert A. Ivy, Jr., FAIA

Charles W. Clary, FAIA

Harvey B. Gantt, FAIA

Roger P. Jackson, FAIA

Alan H. Cobb, FAIA

Nicholas P. Garrison, FAIA

Michael William Jacobs, FAIA

Robert J. Condia, FAIA

Alan Golin Gass, FAIA

Mark T. Jensen, FAIA

Thomas Clayton Jester, FAIA

Nick Noyes, FAIA

Gary Skog, FAIA

Stephen Johnson, FAIA

Angela O'Byrne, FAIA

Anne K. Smith, FAIA

Bruce E. Johnson, FAIA

Wendy Ornelas, FAIA

Arthur F. Smith, FAIA

Margo P. Jones, FAIA

Paul W. O'Shea, FAIA

Anne K. Smith, FAIA

Don M. Jones, FAIA

Joyce Owens, FAIA

Charles D .Smith, FAIA

Dennis M. King, FAIA

Patrick P. Panetta, FAIA

Kevin G. Sneed, FAIA

Elisabeth Knibbe, FAIA

Constantine George Pappas, FAIA

Lourdes Solera, FAIA

James, H. Kolker, FAIA

Burchell F. Pinnock, FAIA

Kalavati A. Somvanshi, FAIA

Thomas Stanton Laging, FAIA

Dan Pitera, FAIA

Murat Soygenis, FAIA

Patricia Lancaster-Brown, FAIA

Cynthia K. Pozolo, FAIA

Neil E. Strack, FAIA

Mary Katherine Lanzillotta, FAIA

Andrew Pressman, FAIA

Karl W. Stumpf, FAIA

Aric J. Lasher, FAIA

Michael L. Prifti, FAIA

Janet A. Tam, FAIA

Sandra M. Laux, FAIA

Kathryn T. Prigmore, FAIA

Leslie D. Tincknell, FAIA

Lee H. Ledbetter, FAIA

Kenneth G. Radtkey, FAIA

Benedetto Tiseo, FAIA

Andrea P. Leers, FAIA

Daniel A. Redstone, FAIA

Bruce Toman, FAIA

Charles D. Liddy, Jr., FAIA

Patrick C. Rehse, FAIA

Ilene R. Tyler, FAIA

William Love, FAIA

Steven A. Richardson, FAIA

Grant C. Uhlir, FAIA

Nancy Ludwig, FAIA

James M. Robertson, FAIA

Paul R. Urbanek, FAIA

Jay E. Macaulay, FAIA

John W. Rogers, FAIA

David J. Varner, FAIA

Judsen R. Marquardt, FAIA

Mark Rohde, FAIA

Alfred Vidaurri, Jr., FAIA

Thomas R. Mathison, FAIA

Louis A. Rossetti, FAIA

John Vinci, FAIA

Alan D. McGuinn, FAIA

Matthew L. Rossetti, FAIA

Nicholas E. Vlattas, FAIA

C. Andrew McLean, FAIA

Mark Ruth, FAIA

Stephen Vogel, FAIA

Charles F. Merz, FAIA

Carol S. Sakata, FAIA

Todd Walker, FAIA

David Metzger, FAIA

Lee E. Salin, FAIA

Michael S. Watson, FAIA

John F. Miller, FAIA

Brenda Sanchez, FAIA

Peter A. Weismantle, FAIA

Burcin A. Moehring, FAIA

Martin G. Santini, FAIA

James W. Wentling, FAIA

Adrienne Montare, FAIA

Victor A. Saroki, FAIA

Lester Wertheimer, FAIA

Kevin G. Montgomery, FAIA

Clemens Bruns Schaub, FAIA

William K. Wilson, FAIA

Joseph D. Monticciolo, FAIA

David G. Scheatzle, FAIA

Richard C. Yancey, FAIA

David N. Moon, FAIA

James A. Scheeler, FAIA

Barry Alan Yoakum, FAIA

Elizabeth Corbin Murphy, FAIA

David W. Schervish, FAIA

Robert L. Ziegelman, FAIA

Marilys R. Nepomechie, FAIA

Fred C. Schmidt, FAIA

Joel P. Zingeser, FAIA

Michael A. Neville, FAIA

William D. Seider, FAIA

Dawn Zuber, FAIA

Mark Nickita, FAIA

Betty Lee Seydler-Hepworth, FAIA

Francis M. Zwart, III, FAIA

Celeste Allen Novak, FAIA

Leslie L. Shepherd, FAIA 71

Donation shows Appreciation Find out more at cof@aia.org

Benjamin Ward, AIA

Recipient of the 2019 AIA Young Architect Award "By investing in the Young Architects Award Program, the College of Fellows demonstrates a strong commitment to nurturing the next generation of leadership in the profession. Thank you for your support and mentorship!"

AIA College of Fellows

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

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B

C

D

D

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E

E

F

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Place yo ur o rder online here. A ny q uestio ns can be d irec ted to co f@a ia .org .

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A. 10K GOLD FILLED COF | SMALL LAPEL PIN | $58 B. 10K GOLD FILLED COF | LARGE LAPEL PIN | $170 C. 10K GOLD PLATED COF | CUFF-LINKS | $150 D. SIX PANEL BLACK POLYCOTTON BLEND TWILL CAP w/ EMBROIDERED COF LOGO ONE SIZE FITS ALL | $20 E. COF T-SHIRT| $20 F. GOLD-PLATED COF EARRINGS | $105 G. GOLD- PLATED COF NECKLACE | $150 H. COF WATER BOTTLE | $15 I. COF COFFEE MUG | $20

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1952

2020

COLLEGE OF FELLOWS

CELEBRATING 68 YEARS OF MOVING THE PROFESSION FORWARD