AIA College of Fellows Newsletter Jun 2018

The AIA College of Fellows

NEWSLETTER JUNE 2018

IN THIS ISSUE:

Investiture - St. Patrick’s Cathedral A’18 COF Schedule of Events The COF Spring Board Meeting in Santa Fe The 2018 Class of Fellows

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.

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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AIA|COF STATEMENT “WHERE WE STAND”

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FELLOWS ANNOUNCEMENTS

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A’18 CONFERENCE | NEW YORK

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2018 FELLOWS BY THE NUMBERS

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BEST LAID PLANS

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COF SPRING BOARD MEETING

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THE LATROBE PRIZE CALL FOR ENTRIES

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COLLEGE OF FELLOWS CONTRIBUTORS

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FELLOWS COLLECTION

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COF RESOURCE GUIDE THE PATH TO FELLOWSHIP

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

2018 COLLEGE OF FELLOWS LATROBE PRIZE

2018 Executive Committee Chancellor Raymond “Skipper” Post, FAIA Vice Chancellor Edward A. Vance, FAIA Secretary John Castellana, FAIA Bursar Peter Kuttner, FAIA

COLLEGE OF FELLOWS EXCOM WELCOME PACKET

2018 Editorial Committee Editor-In-Chief Jeff Pastva, AIA Chair Regional Representatives Ron Blitch, FAIA COF Executive Director Terri Stewart, Hon. AIA, CAE Contributing Journalist Gabriela Baierle-Atwood, AIA AIA Staff Liaison Muza Asadova

COLLEGE OF FELLOWS REGIONAL REPRESENTATIVE WELCOME PACKET

YAF CONNECTION COLLEGE OF FELLOWS FORMER CHANCELLORS DIRECTORY

COLLEGE OF FELLOWS NEWSLETTER ARCHIVE

COF FACEBOOK PAGE YAF CONNECTION Copyright 2018 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.

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CHANCELLOR’S MESSAGE Sustaining the College

PHOTO BY PAT STEWART

“In order to continue and improve our current programs, we are in need of a much deeper reserve fund” Raymond “Skipper” Post, FAIA I could easily choose any one of a hundred Fellows who have made significant contributions to the college, so those of you who are very generous, please do not feel left out when I choose three stand outs today. The following are simply three somewhat different categories of giving to the College of Fellows which highlight some of the different ways which can be followed.

WILLIAM VOSBECK, FAIA: Bill has served our profession for a long time and there is an article further within this Newsletter which will offer more information. I accidentally came across Bill and his generosity after seeing his name listed as a very significant donor in the form of a Pledged Bequeathment because the name Vosbeck was the same as my good friend and former President of the AIA, Randy Vosbeck, FAIA. Turns out they are brothers who together had an outstanding firm in the DC area. A Bequeathment is an excellent way to support the College in the form of future donations. Bill did it!

VICTOR REGNIER, FAIA: Victor is an ACSA Distinguished Professor of Architecture at USC. He contacted me to note that he was appreciative of being thanked for his donations.

As we exchanged emails discussing the importance of donating to the College, Victor realized that Legacy 10, 20 and 30 indicated cumulative levels of $10,000, $20,000, and $30,000. Already being a Legacy 20 donor, he chose to double his annual donation amount to more quickly attain Legacy 30 status. Wow! As Victor stated to me, “When I see a cause that I believe in--I try to stretch to make the highest goal for myself. Raising the bar is the

easiest way to get competitive people like me to react to the challenge.” Victor did indeed raise the bar!

FRANK LUCAS, FAIA: Frank Lucas has, for many years, been one of the College’s most steadfast donors.

A former Chancellor of the College of Fellows in 2007, Frank has continued his generous donations through the years, and has achieved an unequalled status as a Legacy Donor. He is, without doubt, one who leads by example.

As a retired partner of the renowned firm, LS3P, he has, as we like to say, “given back” to the profession not only in his volunteerism, but in his financial support. Dare to emulate Frank’s generosity!

I say again, there are many of you who share what these three have done in the way of donating to the College.

But, as Victor stated, we need to raise the bar in terms of the number of Fellows who donate. I implore those of you who have not donated to add your name to the too-small list of donors. Please just begin an annual donation, which will build through the years to hopefully place you in the most respected donor position as a LEGACY DONOR. In order to sustain the College and grow our programs, we need to raise our donor numbers from now less than 10% to 50%. Then we can really say that “We, as Fellows, have a passion for doing more.” And we will do more!

Raymond “Skipper” Post, FAIA 2018 Chancellor 5

REGIONAL REPRESENTATIVE CHAIR’S MESSAGE Doing More

“The ExCom would like your insights on the existing structure of the RR program.”

Ronald Blitch, FAIA

We welcome the 2018 Class of New Fellows and encourage all of you to support the College’s missions and to get involved in our activities. The roster of Regional Representatives is currently being updated to assist all with their terms and/or reappointments to ensure a smooth transition. Mid-year reports are being written for distribution before our meeting at the A’18 Conference in NYC which will be held Thursday, June 21st at Javits Convention Center in Room 1A01/02.

Please check the on-site schedule during registration to be sure the room hasn’t changed as final adjustments may be made to the overall schedule. AIA National worked hard to give us a great time slot for this meeting (instead of the usual 7 AM Saturday morning)!

During the meeting, we will break into round table discussions to offer improvements to the Regional Rep (RR) program. Please come with ideas to improve the process for our 6

communications, promote Fellowship, and support the College’s missions. Specifically, the ExCom would like your insights on the existing structure of the RR program, the activities of the College (Latrobe Prize, YAF and NAC programs, etc) and ways to communicate through AIA Knowledge Net or other avenues.

The ExCom will be in attendance at our meeting, so this is a time when we want to hear ideas from all of the regions. We have already eliminated the twice yearly phone calls, but we still need to report our activities so that other regions can use ideas in their efforts. I will issue a list of attendees and meeting minutes after the session for those that cannot attend.

Thanks for all you do to support and promote Fellowship in the AIA!

Ronald Blitch, FAIA, FACHA 2018 Chair | COF Regional Representatives

PROFILES College of Fellows Regional Representatives

NANCY LUDWIG, FAIA New England Region

As the recently inaugurated Regional Representative to the College of Fellows and to the AIA New England Regional Council, I am delighted to be broadening my understanding of the AIA regionally and nationally. As introduction, I am the President of ICON, a 50-person Boston-based, women-owned architectural practice focused on sustainable urban projects that create new paradigms for city living. With over 15,000 housing units designed and built throughout New England, ICON continues to innovate with new project delivery methods, including Passive House certified designs and modular construction. The AIANE Regional Council has several initiatives underway: our Strategic Council Rep has been working to identify engaging study areas as part of AIA, our RAD Rep is participating in a mentoring group and defining programming for NAC, and our YARD Rep is facilitating the YAF focus on Practice Innovation. The Council has also been discussing initiatives to strengthen regional transportation.

DON BROWN, FAIA Gulf States Region

Our Gulf States Region consists of five states including Alabama, Mississippi, Louisiana, Arkansas, and Tennessee along with fifteen major cities. We are diverse, but our attempts to create a cohesive regional program have not always maintained traction.

I believe the best model to provide continuity is by long term leadership by a core group, regardless of state, who continue to be motivated. The prototype was Allen Eskew who passed away just as Eskew Dumez Ripple was selected as the AIA Gold Medal Firm. Allen was from New Orleans, but he held classes and served as a mentor for all of us in the Gulf States. He helped me personally and I need to pay it forward like so many others have.

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Statement

“Where We Stand”

A Joint Statement from the AIA and COF 8

“AIA is committed to working with its members and firms to change the culture of our profession. There is a pivotal moment before us to make it diverse, inclusive and welcoming for all architects.”

Carl Elefante, FAIA & Raymond “Skipper” Post, FAIA We wanted to provide you with a substantive update regarding AIA’s recent activities to combat sexual harassment in the profession. The Institute shares your deep concerns on this matter. We believe sexual harassment and discrimination in the workplace needs to be stopped once and for all. But to accomplish this, it will take all of us—the College of Fellows (COF) as part of the AIA and all of its members—working together. AIA is committed to working with its members and firms to change the culture of our profession. There is a pivotal moment before us to make it diverse, inclusive and welcoming for all architects. The Institute is supporting these efforts in several ways: • In March, AIA released a Where We Stand statement to its members regarding its stance on sexual harassment. AIA also has offered its members a variety of resources on its website regarding identifying and responding to sexual harassment in the workplace. The page also includes a list or resources that are in development.

• AIA requires elected and appointed leadership and staff, including component staff, to adhere to sexual harassment policies and to attend sexual harassment training. We are planning to deliver harassment and respectful workplace e-learning courses for all members by the fourth quarter of 2018.

• On June 4, AIA sent component presidents and CACE information and a Model Harassment Policy to assist components with adopting a sexual harassment policy, which is a new Core Member Service requirement for component accreditation.

• As the AIA President, I asked the National Ethics Council (NEC) to make recommendations regarding how the Code of Ethics addresses sexual harassment. The NEC has met twice since then and will provide formal recommendations for consideration by the Institute’s Board of Directors at its upcoming September meeting.

The Rules of Conduct of the AIA Code of Ethics are mandatory for all AIA members, and enforceable by the NEC subject to appeal to the AIA Board of Directors.

• The AIA will require all nominees for AIA national awards to sign a declaration that certifies adherence to tenets of the AIA Code of Ethics.

• AIA is offering two sessions on sexual harassment at its A’18 conference in New York City in June.

The first is a compliance training that will address building a respectful and harassment-free workplace. At the second session, experts will answer questions and provide guidance based on various scenarios. A number of additional sessions will also be offered at A’18 supporting equity, diversity and inclusion issues.

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WHERE WE STAND Continued

Carl Elefante, FAIA 2018 AIA President • A’18 will also feature a “Commitment Wall” on the Expo Floor where members can post commitments to making their workplaces equitable, diverse and inclusive.

• AIA is continuing to educate members and others through its various communication vehicles, including its newsletter, AIA Architect, and ARCHITECT Magazine. Recent articles have included “Meeting the #MeToo Moment” and “Ethics in Practice for an Equitable Profession.”

Upcoming articles will feature a column from Emily Grandstaff-Rice, FAIA, Chair of the Equity & The Future of Architecture Board Committee, and a Q & A piece with Dr. Shirley Davis on why compliance with anti-sexual harassment policies is important for practitioners and firm owners. Another article in the July issue will report on the AIA’s conference sessions, focusing on how a strong commitment to combatting sexual harassment requires architects to understand and act on prevention, reporting, and long-term remedies. Meanwhile, ARCHITECT Magazine is reporting on how to establish a sexual harassment policy.

• In addition, the Institute is actively building on more than a decade of work addressing equity, 10

Raymond “Skipper” Post, FAIA 2018 COF Chancellor diversity and inclusion, including underlying issues involving sexual harassment, in the profession. The AIA is currently developing “Guides for Equitable Practice,” which will provide architects and firms with guidance on best practices in equity, diversity and inclusion principles, and how those values can be a part of any architectural practice. The first three guides—”Cultural Competence + Implicit Bias,” “Pay Equity,” and “Workplace Culture”— are scheduled to be available at the end of the year.

• Finally, AIA is committed to launching a firm recognition program that celebrates and promotes exemplary workplaces, firm culture and equity practices.

We welcome your feedback on AIA’s ongoing efforts to make changes in our profession. We believe that by working collectively on this issue, we will affect positive change in our profession. AIA will continue to provide members with updates on this issue through our various channels, including AIA.org, ARCHITECT Magazine, AIA Architect and the Component Update.

If you have any questions or further concerns, please feel free to reach out to either of us.

ANNOUNCEMENTS Recognizing Fellows of the College

John Klai II, FAIA Recieves his Honorary Doctorate NDSU alumnus John R. Klai II was awarded his Honorary Doctorate of Humane Letters during the University’s Spring commencement ceremonies on Saturday, May 12th in the Fargodome. Klai was recognized as a visionary in architectural design, practice and education and for his outstanding service and contributions to NDSU. He was nominated for NDSU’s highest honor by David Bertolini, dean of the NDSU College of Arts, Humanities, and Social Sciences, who described Klai as a national leader in the architectural profession and a role model for students.

“As a vital community leader, John is a force for positive social and cultural advancement at local, state, regional and national levels through his leadership in academia and in professional architectural and interior design licensure and regulatory organizations,” Bertolini said. “His work is shaping the future of the design profession itself.”

Editor’s note: For additional information about John’s background and the full press release please click here.

JEAN CAROON, FAIA

by Ronald Blitch, FAIA The Gibson House Museum in Boston’s Back Bay is recognized Jean Carroon FAIA LEED Fellow at their 22nd Annual Benefit on April 11, 2018 at the Chilton.

She is a principal with award-winning Boston design firm Goody Clancy, and was honored for her career as a preservation architect and her role in the stewardship of more than a dozen National Historic Landmarks.

These include many in Boston’s Back Bay: Trinity Church, Old South Church, Church of the Covenant, Arlington Street Church, and the Ayer Mansion. The Gibson House honored her also for her passionate advocacy—as practitioner, author, teacher, and lecturer—for leveraging sustainable building practices to fully realize the beauty and transformative potential of existing buildings. More info can also be found on the Gibson House web site. The BSA is proud to extend our congratulations to Jean, who will be the President in 2019.

Editor’s note: For additional information about Jean’s background and the full press release please click here.

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Announcement

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The RAIC’s 2018 Festival of Architecture took place in the architecturally rich and historic port city of Saint John, New Brunswick from May 30 to June 2. The Royal Architectural Institute of Canada and the AANB cohosted this year’s program which included internationally recognized keynote speaker Diébédo Francis Kéré, founder of Kéré Architecture in Berlin and winner of the Aga Khan Award for Architecture (2004).

(Pictured left: RAIC President Michael Cox, FRAIC)

The RAIC Investiture 2018 Festival of Architecture 12

“The Royal Architectural Institute of Canada’s College of Fellows Convocation Ceremonies were held on Thursday May 31st at the historic Imperial Theatre’s Grand Hall in St. John, New Brunswick. The College formally recognizes distinguished architects who have made outstanding contributions to the profession of architecture. Fellowship in the RAIC is an honor conferred on members singled out for their contributions to research, scholarship, public service or professional standing to the good of architecture in Canada or elsewhere.”

Edward A. Vance, FAIA

2016 AIA COF Chancellor John R. Sorrenti, FAIA receiving his Honorary Fellowship in the RAIC from Chancellor Diarmuid Nash, FRAIC.

2014 AIA COF Chancellor William Stanley III, FAIA receiving his Honorary Fellowship in the RAIC from Chancellor Diarmuid Nash, FRAIC. 13

RAIC Investiture : (Pictured L to R) - Ruby Vance, Jack Miller, John Sorrenti, FAIA, Ed Vance, FAIA, Lenore Lucey, FAIA, Ivenue Stanley, FAIA, Barry Johns, FRAIC, Hon. FAIA, William Stanley III, FAIA, Terri Stewart, Hon. AIA and AIA President Carl Elefante, FAIA.

“The Royal Architectural Institute of Canada’s Awards Gala was held on Friday, June 1st at the St. John’s Convention Center Ballroom where two of our own were again recognized by the RAIC Leadership.”

2017 AIA President Tom Vonier, FAIA receiving his RAIC President’s Medal from RAIC President Michael Cox, FRAIC. 14

2018 AIA President Carl Elefante, FAIA receiving his RAIC President’s Medal from RAIC President Michael Cox, FRAIC.

UPDATE From the COF Executive Committee

John Castellana, FAIA Young Architects Forum As many of you know, one major aspect of the College of Fellows is its commitment and support to our next generation of architects, namely the Young Architects Forum. At this year’s AIA Conference on Architecture 2018 (A’18), the YAF is sponsoring a variety of sessions: • Mastering of Business of Architecture for Emerging Professionals (20 June) • Rage against the Machines: Surviving our end of Architecture (21 June)

THANK YOU FOR GIVING TO THE AIA COLLEGE OF FELLOWS PLEASE CONTINUE YOUR GIVING IN 2018 TOWARD YOUR LEGACY 10, 15 OR 20 WITH CUMULATIVE AMOUNTS OF $10,000, $15,000 OR $20,000.

AIA College of Fellows

• Positioning Yourself as a Knowledge Leader (21 June) • Demystifying the AIA Strategic Council (22 June) • YAF Practice Innovation Lab: Disruption of • the Profession (22 June) • Harassment in the Workplace (23 June) • 2+2 Achieving Outstanding Design: College of Fellows + Young Architects (23 June) • Starting your own Architecture Firm: The Young Architects Perspective (23 June)

Here’s where your money goes: Funding the Latrobe Prize, Young Architect Awards, Component Grants & other Programs “Thank You College of Fellows for funding the Young Architects Award Program” Virginia E. Marquardt, AIA

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Announcement

Drawing For Life Terrance J. Brown, FAIA 16

“The sketches in this book were drawn during Terry’s travels over the past 50 years. It shares stories along with pen and ink drawings of hundreds of scenes from his journey’s around the world. ” Rebecca Edmunds, AIA It was rare if ever that you would find Terry Brown attending any AIA function or conference without his sketchbook close at hand. After many years of prodding by his close friends, he has finally published his first book of drawings for all to see.

The skillfully drawn pen and ink illustrations by New Mexican architect Terrance J. Brown, FAIA were sketched during his travels over the past 50 years. He has been recognized internationally for his prolific drawings and contributions toward promoting cultural sensitivity in his architectural designs for native American communities.

The drawings in this book share stories of hundreds of scenes from his journey’s around the world.

There are of course many drawings of New Mexico, but also meticulous drawings of Mayan ruins, emotive illustrations from his Vietnam war journals and classic European scenes sketched as a college student traveling in Europe. His eye for detail, for capturing the essence of scenes and settings, and for expressing the qualities of both the manmade tableaus and nature, is remarkable. I believe readers will be inspired by the way he interprets his world with simple ink lines and be encouraged to try their own hand at drawing everyday sights around them.

Terry is more than an architect and artist; he is a selfless humanitarian whose career as an architect has provided creative architectural designs that have positively benefited the lives of thousands of Native Americans across the state of New Mexico

and the western hemisphere. Terry is a former Chancellor of the College of Drawers for the AIA National Board of Directors. The first eight years of his career focused on improving the quality of life, education and the built environment for the rural poor in Central and South America. He is a co-founder of two rural Spanish schools and training centers in Guatemala, Central America, that funded work in Maya linguistics instrumental in helping Maya Indians in developing an alphabet and dictionaries in their native languages. He is a Fellow of the American Institute of Architects (AIA), recipient of the AIA Edward C. Kemper Award and the Whitney Young Jr. Award.

Published by Sunstone Press, Santa Fe,NM - Cost=$35.00 For Orders - Contact: tblazestar@aol.com - 505-350-1641

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Announcement

Arnold W. Brunner Grant for Architectural Research Goes to Beatriz Del Cueto, FAIA 18

“The Arnold W. Brunner Grant is awarded to mid-career architects for advanced study in any area of architectural investigation that will effectively contribute to the knowledge, teaching, or practice of the art and science of architecture. ” During the month of April 2018, the Center for Architecture, in partnership with AIA New York, announced the recipients of the 2018 Arnold W. Brunner Grant for Architectural Research.

Beatriz del Cueto, FAIA from Puerto Rico was awarded one of this year’s prestigious grants for her research project: “An American Design and Construction Firm in Cuba at the end of the 19th century: Purdy & Henderson”.

According to the Center for Architecture’s website, “The Arnold W. Brunner Grant is awarded to mid-career architects for advanced study in any area of architectural investigation that will effectively contribute to the knowledge, teaching, or practice of the art and science of architecture. Projects are judged based on their engagement with contemporary local and global architectural issues and the usefulness of the research’s end product.”

documents pertaining to their structures from 1900 to the 1950s, as well as the original buildings in Cuba, most of which have survived.

The project will also document the nuances of Purdy & Henderson’s structural designs and building technologies, as well as explain why and how these buildings have survived, many without major repairs or maintenance for more than 50 years. Additionally, del Cueto’s research will shed light on some of the reasons for this successful international collaboration in the building field between North and Latin America.

The goal of her project will be to better understand the degree of success of North American construction means and methods brought to Cuba at the turn of the twentieth century, as found in the Cuban projects of Purdy & Henderson. She will research historical 19

Donations Show Appreciation Find out how at cof@aia.org

Michelle Acosta, AIA Recipient of the AIA 2018 Young Architect Award

“Thank You College of Fellows for funding the Young Architects Award Program” AIA College of Fellows 20

The Cathedral of St. Patrick (commonly called St. Patrick’s Cathedral) is a decorated Neo-Gothic-style Roman Catholic cathedral church and a prominent landmark of New York City and will be the site of the AIA College of Fellows Investiure Ceremony this year. It is the seat of the archbishop of the Roman Catholic Archdiocese of New York as well as parish church, located on the east side of Fifth Avenue between 50th and 51st Streetsin Midtown Manhattan, directly across the street from Rockefeller Center.

A’18

Investiture - St. Patrick’s Cathedral 21

The AIA College of Fellows Class of 2018 ”Congratulations” New Fellows

Jonah Cohen, FAIA

Edward H Adelman, FAIA

Jose R. Coleman-Davis Pagan, FAIA F. Eric Goshow, FAIA

Jennifer Aliber, FAIA

Chris Cooper, FAIA

Dina A. Griffin, FAIA

Joseph J. Aliotta, FAIA

Stuart L. Coppedge, FAIA

Timothy J. Griffin, FAIA

Joseph M. Antunovich, FAIA Joseph Coppola, FAIA

Jacquelyn Hale, FAIA

Dror Baldinger, FAIA

Joseph Coriaty, FAIA

Melody Harclerode, FAIA

Jay Bargmann, FAIA

Bernard Costantino, FAIA

Kristine A. Harding, FAIA

Alan Barlis, FAIA

Andrew M. Cupples, FAIA

Laura Hartman, FAIA

Jonathan Barnes, FAIA

William Davenport, FAIA

Cynthia Hayward, FAIA

Larry Barr, FAIA

Jules Dingle, FAIA

Laura Heim, FAIA

Denise M. Berger, FAIA

Martine Dion, FAIA

Mark C. Hirons, FAIA

Andrew Bernheimer, FAIA Wendy Dunnam Tita, FAIA

James House, FAIA

Randall J. Biallas, FAIA

Craig Dykers, FAIA

Zena K. Howard, FAIA

Kiki Bolender, FAIA

Tamara Eagle Bull, FAIA

Jonathan Humble, FAIA

Craig Borum, FAIA

Aimee Eckmann, FAIA

David J. Insinga, FAIA

Gerald Warren Briggs,FAIA Rand Ekman, FAIA Eric Bunge, FAIA

Glenn Fellows, FAIA

Gregory John Burke, FAIA Joshua Flowers, FAIA

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Joann Gonchar, FAIA

Mark Jensen, FAIA Pamela Jerome, FAIA Bruce Johnson, FAIA

Mary Burnham, FAIA

Viviana Frank-Franco, FAIA

Leonard Kady, FAIA

Nathan R. Butler, FAIA

Anna Franz , FAIA

Bernhard Karpf, FAIA

Robert Calvani, FAIA

Verity L. Frizzell, FAIA

Arlan Kay, FAIA

Pablo Castro, FAIA

R David Frum, FAIA

James H. Kolker, FAIA

Vishaan Chakrabarti, FAIA William B. Gallagher Jr., FAIA

Matthew Kreilich, FAIA

Katherine Kai-sun Chia, FAIA Donald F Gatzke, FAIA

Lee Ledbetter, FAIA

David J. Chilinski, FAIA

Brian George, FAIA

Mindy L. Cameron, FAIA

Leigh Christy, FAIA

Rocco Giannetti, FAIA

Thomas Leslie, FAIA

David Leven, FAIA

Clemens Bruns Schaub, FAIA

David Urschel, FAIA

Ismael Leyva, FAIA

Edwin Schmidt, FAIA

Peter F. Vieira, Jr., FAIA

Brian J. Mac, FAIA

Chas Schreckenberger, FAIA

Lois Vitt Sale, FAIA

Emily Marthinsen, FAIA

John M. Sellery, FAIA

Ingalill Wahlroos-Ritter, FAIA

Don H. May, FAIA

Nick Serfass, FAIA

David E. Wark, FAIA

Ronnie McGhee, FAIA

Stephen L. Sharp, FAIA

Louis Wasserman, FAIA

Samuel Miller, FAIA

Brian Shea, FAIA

Angela E. Watson, FAIA

Adrienne Montare, FAIA

Christopher N. Shears, FAIA

Ellen Watts, FAIA

Suzanne Napier, FAIA

Rosa Sheng, FAIA

David West, FAIA

James A. Nicolow, FAIA

Troy Sherrard, FAIA

Paul Whalen, FAIA

Christopher Noll, FAIA

Lloyd Sigal, FAIA

Stephen Wierzbowski, FAIA

Samuel Óghale Oboh, FAIA

George C. Skarmeas, FAIA

Graham S. Wyatt, FAIA

Sean O’Donnell, FAIA

Charles Davis Smith, FAIA

Mark Yoes, FAIA

Joyce Owens, FAIA

Z. Smith, FAIA

Steve Ziger, FAIA

Haril Pandya, FAIA

Traci Dawn Sooter, FAIA

Dawn Zuber, FAIA

Wendy Pautz, FAIA

Jonathan S. Sparer, FAIA

Frederick Petersen, FAIA

Robert Steele, FAIA

Honorary Fellows

Donna Phaneuf, FAIA

Carrie Strickland, FAIA

Taro Ashihara, FAIA

Naomi Pollock, FAIA

Dean Strombom, FAIA

Sathirut Tandanand, FAIA

Kenneth Radtkey, FAIA

James Susman, FAIA

Sharon Refvem, FAIA

Robert J. Svedberg, FAIA

David W. Robinson, FAIA

Karen H. Thomas, FAIA

J. Todd Robinson, FAIA

Kermit D. Thompson, FAIA

Candid Rogers, FAIA

Henry Tom, FAIA

Zigmund Rubel, FAIA

Ronald J. Tomasso, FAIA

Wolf Saar, FAIA

Eric Tomich, FAIA

Patricia Saldaña Natke, FAIA

Sean Towne, FAIA

Tania S. Salgado, FAIA

Edward Tucker, FAIA

John Lynch Sanders, FAIA

Bryan Turner, FAIA

Thomas Savory, FAIA

Grant Uhlir, FAIA

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A’18

AIA Conference on Architecture 2018

FR

Fri Join win Pri No of Lab a r alo fro See des pro

A FELLOW’S GUIDE

Tuesday at 11:00 AM Join friends and colleagues for the 22nd Annual Chancellor’s Cup Golf Open. You’ll tee off at the Eisenhower White Course in Long Island, a par-72 course whose history with championship golf dates back to the 1926 PGA Championship. Proceeds support the College of Fellows Latrobe Prize for architectural research.

WE301 Mini MBA: Mastering the Business of Architecture

Wednesday at 1:00 PM To build a profitable practice, you need to understand how a firm is managed and sustained. Attend this half-day workshop for a primer on strategic business planning. You’ll hear case studies from CEOs of AIA’s Large Firm Round Table that will help you to chart your career path and identify specific actions to further your firm’s success. Sponsored by the College of Fellows.

COLLABORATION WITH YAF SEMINAR SOCIAL EVENT

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0700 Friday

Regional Representatives Meeting Thursday at 1:30 PM Invite only event.

EV306 Party with the Fellows BUSINESS ACTIVITY

2100

1900

1530

1330

1700

1300

EV101 22nd Annual AIA Chancellor’s Cup Golf Tournament

Thursday

Tuesday

Wednesday

1800

1100

The 2018 AIA Conference on Architecture in New York is densely packed with learning opportunities for architects of all stripes. There are a particularly high number of events, seminars, ceremonies, and business sessions that are geared exclusively for Fellows. The following are some of the highlights that new and established Fellows alike should have on their radar to make the most of the upcoming Conference. ■

Thursday at 7:00 PM Enjoy the company of colleagues and friends from near and far, and celebrate the new Fellows.

All proceeds go to the AIA College of Fellows Fund in support of the College of Fellows Latrobe Prize for architectural research.

EV4

Frid Colle Raym new and Cere rehe for imm

EV4

Frid Fello hon exce of elec peer Join we w the

Saturday at 6:00 PM Celebrate the successes of your esteemed colleagues at one of the conference’s signature events.

Held at the New York Hilton Midtown, this black-tie gala will honor the newest members of the AIA College of Fellows. Enjoy a reception and dinner along with great music, dancing, and camaraderie. Look for your invitation in the mail mid-April, or contact COF@aia.org for details.

1800 1700

1330

0945

Convocation Dinner

Saturday

1115 1130

1200

405 Investiture Ceremony

day at 2:30 PM owship is one of AIA’s highest nors, and it recognizes the eptional work and contributions select architects. Fellows are cted by a rigorous jury of their rs. us at St. Patrick’s Cathedral as welcome the Class of 2018 into College of Fellows.

1700

1400 1430

1230

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404 New Fellows Box Lunch

day at 12:30 PM ege of Fellows Chancellor, mond “Skipper” Post, FAIA, invites w Fellows to enjoy a private lunch learn about the Investiture emony and instructions for earsal. New Fellows will depart the St. Patrick’s Cathedral mediately following the lunch.

1300

Saturday at 12:00 PM Every year, AIA presents opportunities to go beyond the familiar and learn about practice and design excellence through a different lens. This standout seminar offers you just such an experience as recipients of the institute’s Honorary Fellowship present their work.

2300

SA307 Hon. Fellows Forum

iday at 7:00 AM n us for this session with the nners of the 2017-2019 Latrobe ize, three faculty members from ortheastern University’s School Architecture and Resilient Cities boratory. Highlights will include research update from the team ong with perspectives on the work om practitioners and owners. e for yourself what it takes to sign for the future at this thoughtovoking session.

1900

R113 Latrobe Prize

TH214 2+2 Achieving Outstanding Design

Saturday at 9:45 PM Two internationally recognized members of the College of Fellows will join two recipients of the Young Architects Award in an interactive seminar. Drawing from their unique career experiences, the presenters will address design, health, safety, welfare, and sustainability, as well as reflect on the state and future of the profession.

ME401 College of Fellows Annual Business Meeting and Lunch

Saturday at 11:30 AM Open to all Fellows, the annual business meeting is an opportunity for current and new fellows to build new connections and revisit old ones as they conduct the business of the college.

Fellows will elect a vice chancellor and secretary, review reports for College finances, and hear about the current Latrobe Prize.

EV501 Honoring Multicultural Fellows

Saturday at 5:00 PM Cap off your time in New York City with a reception honoring AIA members recently inducted into the AIA College of Fellows.

Your ticket includes hors d’oeuvres and two drink tickets as well as fellowship and fun. (Note to fellows: We’ll take a group photo promptly at 6pm.)

25

2018 FELLOWS BY THE NUMBERS Candidates by Year

Elevated by Year

75% 223 21% 62 04% 12

Year 1 Year 2 Year 3

51% 114 51% 32 50% 6

Candidates by Gender

78%

Elevated by Gender

22% 17

66%

NORTHWE

S RE

TRAL STATE N E C

H

NO R T IO N TES REG

A T S L 09 TRA N CEN HIGA C I NEW M 09 49 2

05

66%

08 P

08

VIR 17

GIN

IAS 11 12 OH

SOU IO V A L

LEY R EG 19 ILL INO IS

05

IN T

42

19

CAL ERN IF O R ATI NIA ON AL R EGIO N

26

W ES T ERN

09

09 GULF

FLOR

STATES RE 23 TEXAS MO U N TAIN RE GI O N

Candidates

Elevated

Candidates by Object

Elevated by Object

297 Object 1 Object 2 Object 3 Object 4 Object 5

152

27% 81 45% 134 11% 34 08% 23 09% 25

46% 37 50% 67 62% 21 56% 13 56% 14

EST & PACIFIC REGION E GI O N

W YORK

21

05

NEW E N

Percentage Elevated of Submitted GLA ND

NEW JERS

EY

PEN NSYLV

S

ANIA MID-AT LANTIC REGION

UTH A

G IO N

TLANTIC REGION

I ON RIDA & CARIBBEAN REG

EGI O N

09 05 04 04 28 11 01 03 03 10 05 06 05 10 06 06 10 10 16

52.94

55.56

44.44

80.00

57.14

52.38

20.00

60.00

37.50

58.82

62.50

50.00

45.45 52.63

66.67

66.67

43.48

52.63

38.10

Percentage Elevated of Total Elevated 05.92 03.29 02.63 02.63 18.42 07.24 00.66 01.97 01.97 06.58 03.29 03.95 03.29 06.58 03.95 03.95 06.58 06.58 10.53 27

Feature Story

William F. Vosbeck, FAIA A short story of a Life Well Lived 28

“ Bill described many of his journeys through life, each one its own special short story of a life well lived. So here’s to Bill Vosbeck, for all he stood for during his lifetime, and for his generous support of the AIA College of Fellows. ” Raymond “Skipper” Post, FAIA I want to tell you a few things about one of our best in the College. I first stumbled onto this name, William Vosbeck, in reviewing our donation data.

In fact, William Vosbeck had made a significantly generous donation. Surely, I thought, there aren’t that many “Vosbecks” from the DC area, so I asked my good friend and former AIA president, Randy Vosbeck, FAIA, if he knew who this person is. Of course he did, Bill is his brother!

After the many communications I had with Bill and Randy Vosbeck, and months later, I had the great pleasure of having lunch with William “Bill” Vosbeck, FAIA, in Washington DC. You see, I am one of those who truly believes that the WW II generation of young men and women were, indeed, “The Greatest Generation.” But that’s another story. I learned that Bill served as a US Marine in WW II and the Korean Conflict. So I am giving away a rough idea of his age (in the idiom of Abraham Lincoln he is four score and fourteen), but the photograph does not hint at his many years of life. Here was this dapper, engaging, informative gentlemen dressed perfectly as you would expect of a Marine. Bill described many of his journeys through life to Terri Stewart and me, each one its own special short story of a life well lived.

Bill was Virginia AIA president in 1971, which was before that a Virginia Society. Most northern

Virginia architects in those days belonged to the Northern VA Section of the DC Chapter. But Bill was one of the few from Northern VA who joined the Virginia Chapter and rose to be president about the time of the push to bring the Northern VA section into the VA chapter and form a Virginia Society. He received his Fellowship in 1971. Bill and Randy practiced together in a very successful firm named Vosbeck Vosbeck Associates, then VVKR, eventually merging their practice. Bill is married to Elizabeth (Betty), and they celebrated their 70th wedding anniversary last August.

They both grew up in Mankato, Minnesota where, of course, Randy also did. They are now living in a retirement community that is on the old Fort Belvoir, VA property after moving from a wonderful home that had received many accolades and awards. So here’s to Bill Vosbeck, for all he stood for during his lifetime, and for his generous support of the AIA College of Fellows. I told Randy that I needed to hear the story of how they were raised, because there are no two finer gentlemen that I know. I am so fortunate to call them both good friends.

Raymond “Skipper” Post, FAIA 2018 Chancellor 29

“Fellowship awarded by one’s colleagues and professional organization is a cornerstone of any learned profession.”

Paul Welch, Hon. AIA For almost 40 years, I had the privilege of an inside seat to all things AIA. I made extraordinary relationships, was privy to learning from exemplary leaders, and most importantly, made daily contact with the members—a group of men and women dedicated to seeking the better good for humanity.

Now that I am officially retired, the daily interactions and being part of the conversations, sitting in the proverbial “room where it happens,” the human’s natural tendency to reflect has set in and I spend many hours thinking back on what I loved most about AIA. So, to that end, please allow me to offer a few musings on one of the most time-honored, traditional, and prestigious activities the AIA implements: The AIA College of Fellows (COF). For many reasons, I have a fond attachment to the COF. Firstly, it seems to touch all levels of the organization, and clearly reaffirms AIA’s commitment to the foundational mission. After all, Fellowship awarded by one’s colleagues and professional organization is a cornerstone of any learned profession. And, I believe the AIA does it very well. Overall, few AIA programs so materially engage the leadership, the membership, and the AIA Chapters in advancing the core values of the organization as the COF. There is nothing more validating than assisting and mentoring a member to garner the courage to seek Fellowship. They know, despite the hard work and ever-residing fear of eventual failure, the journey of remembering times past and documenting experiences, publications, articles, listing 30

accomplishments, always rejuvenates a member’s love for the idea that design does truly matter.

And, after the storytelling process is complete and the portfolio has been submitted, I witnessed the relief of the member, and having a front-row seat to assist and watch these personal stories unfold has taught me so much.

Unfortunately, for those not successful, we accept our disappointment; learn what might be improved and begin the rewrite for next year.

For those who are elevated to Fellowship, I will long remember their joy at the good news, their families’ excitement in witnessing the investiture, and the pride of wearing their Fellowship medals whenever possible. Which brings me to a succinct and humble suggestion. I believe in this process so ardently that I wonder how much more could be explored with regards to how AIA and the COF can collaborate in enhancing the public’s awareness of the College of Fellows. How Fellowship affirms and advances AIA’s agenda and how increased transparency of the COF might be helpful. While Fellowship might be well known, the College of Fellows is not.

The COF tends to be a stealth organization that needs to increasingly insert itself into component conversations. This is an onerous challenge which requires some dedicated strategic thinking. The bottom line is how great would it be if we could enhance the public’s appreciation of the COF, and its contributions to the profession’s legacy of service.

Opinion

Fellowship

Affirmation of a Life Well Lived

By Paul Welch, Hon. AIA 31

Feature

BEST LAID PLANS

AIA HOUSTON’S BUSINESS PLANNING WORKSHOP 32

“This article is a continuance in a series highlighting the work of Emerging Professional programs that have been awarded College of Fellows grant funding. ” Kristin Schuster, AIA In November 2017, AIA Houston hosted the first in a series of business planning programs directed toward leaders of small firms, identified as those with 10 or fewer employees. The program was a 4-hour workshop titled “Best Laid Plans: Business Planning for Small Firms”, led by Rena Klein, FAIA, author of The Architect’s Guide to Small Firm Management and executive editor of AIA’s The Architect’s Handbook of Professional Practice, 15th edition.

The AIA Houston Small Firm Roundtable was able to develop the program with the support of a 2017 College of Fellows Emerging Professionals Component Grant. The goal for the program was to help emerging architects in leadership roles within small firms, or those thinking of starting a firm, build skills in business planning based in ongoing strategic thinking. Business models for architectural firms and case studies of emerging systems for practice were at the center of the work.

The idea came from a need identified by the Small Firm Roundtable for exposure to business planning strategies and best practices for overcoming barriers to growth, profitability and satisfaction.

“Best Laid Plans” is intended to serve as the pilot for a series of Business Planning seminars and workshops directed towards the emerging leadership of local small firms. Best Laid Plans was popular and well attended. The event sold out, with

22 members and 7 non-members representing 22 small firms in attendance. Participants included solepractitioners, leaders of firms with 2-5 employees, and of firms with 9 or 10 employees.

The event was attended by firm founders, startups, and young professionals moving into second generation leadership of established firms.

Following the event, attendees provided feedback that the workshop was of value as a very deep overview of the elements of a successful strategic plan. Attendees expressed interest in an ongoing series of events targeting a deeper view of specific topics discussed. As intended, the program has become the basis for a planned biannual series of small firm management and business practice programs that will be hosted by the AIA Houston Small Firm Roundtable. Events currently being planned for 2018 will address Developing a Marketing Plan and Firm Financial Planning. In addition to providing emerging professionals with exposure to valuable information and developing feedback to guide the direction of future programming geared toward emerging small firm leadership, the event has brought increased interest in and attendance at the regular monthly meetings of the Small Firm Roundtable. More voices engaged and ideas shared in conversation contribute to the strength of leadership in our firms and the AIA.

33

Feature

The COF Spring Meeting Santa Fe, New Mexico 34

“Founded in 1610, Santa Fe was a great place for our group to meet and have the opportunity to view historic architectural sites in the Western Mountain Region.”.

John Castellana, FAIA

Our College of Fellows Executive Committee was honored to call the city of “Holy Faith” (aka: Santa Fe, New Mexico) our home in April for the COF Spring Meeting. Founded in 1610, Santa Fe was a great place for our group to meet and have the opportunity to view historic architectural sites in the Western Mountain Region.

Our “home” was the La Posada Hotel, located in the heart of the historic section of the city The property has roots dating back to the 1880s with the construction of a brick mansion created by the Stabb family. In the 1930s, major expansions occurred and today the hotel flourishes as a fine example of indigenous adobe architecture.

35

1.

COF Reception in Albuquerque

2. Chancellor Post with Roger Schluntz, FAIA 3. Anthony Predock, FAIA 4. Don Schlegle, FAIA 5. Glenn Fellows, FAIA

1.

3.

4.

5.

6.

7.

8.

2.

9.

6. Robert Campbell, FAIA 7.

Terry Brown, FAIA

8. Bill Sabatini, FAIA 9. Ed Vance & Chancellor Post with Roger Schluntz, FAIA at the University of New Mexico

36

COF RECEPTIONS Upon their arrival in Albuquerque, Chancellor Post and Vice-Chancellor Vance hosted a luncheon reception for local Fellows with a wonderful turn out that afforded an opportunity to discuss initiatives of the College. Later that evening the ExCom hosted a second reception in Santa Fe, for the Fellows of the New Mexican capitol.

1.

4.

5.

2.

1.

The COF ExCom with Terri Stewart, Hon. AIA 2. Chancellor Post with Beverly Spears, FAIA 3. Stephen Oles, mer FAIA with Bursar Kuttner 4. Chancellor Post with former AIA Secretary John Padilla, AIA 5. Barbara Castellana with Bryan Post, Ruby Vance and Elaine Kuttner

3.

37

1.

Terri Stewart, Hon. AIA, with Secretary John Castellana, FAIA, Chancellor Post, and Bursar Peter Kuttner, FAIA

2. Images from El Santurario de Chamayo

1.

2.

3.

2.

4.

3. Peter Kuttner, FAIA at El Santurario de Chamayo 4. Chancellor Post and Bryan Post with new Fellow Glenn Fellows, FAIA and his wife Patricia Hancock, AIA.

38

2.

COF Business Meetings The ExCom conducted two days of meetings covering a variety of business items including the review and acceptance of new approaches for the AIA Young Architects Award Program and Emerging Professionals Component grants, bylaw changes to the Regional Representatives program, a review of the College’s finances, the 2018-19 Nominating Committee report, the capital campaign and discussion related to the AIA Sexual Harassment Policy.

1.

Following the meetings, the group also had the opportunity to venture beyond Santa Fe to the small town of Chamayo to visit the beautiful El Santurario de Chamayo, a historical church that attracts over 300,000 visitors every year.

3.

2.

1.

The COF ExCom and their wives were hosted at the home of Susan and Steven Oles, FAIA 2. The COF ExCom

3. The recently completed home of Steven Oles, FAIA

39

EISENHOWER PARK GOLF COURSE Nassau County, NY

The 22nd Annual Chancellor’s Cup Golf Open

2018

A’18 - AIA’s National The Convention in New York is providing an opportunity to participate in an exciting golf event: June 19th.

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 Convention in New York. This year’s tournament will mark the 22nd year of the event and will be played at the prestigious Bobby Jones designed Eisenhower Park Golf Course in Nassau County, NY on Tuesday June 19, 2018. The format is Captain’s Choice and all levels of golfers are 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 $500,000 has been raised over the past 21 years to support these important programs.

Several sponsorship opportunities also remain for the 2018 tournament!

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

The American Institute of Architects College of Fellows

2019

Latrobe Prize Call for Submissions

The American Institute of Architects 1735 New York Ave NW Washington, DC 20006-5292 41

Open call for preliminary proposals.

All proposals must be postmarked on or before October 5, 2018.

Mail all materials to:

Latrobe Prize Jury College of Fellows The American Institute of Architects 1735 New York Avenue, NW Washington, DC 20006-5292 Send electronic entries to: cof@aia.org 42

History of the Latrobe Prize 2001 Stephen Kieran and James Timberlake Research into new material development and application, with the publication of Refabricating Architecture 2003 Fundamental Neuroscience Research and Development for Architecture Principal Investigator: Academy of Neuroscience for Architecture 2005 Developing an EvidenceBased Design Model that Measures Human Response: A Pilot Study of a Collaborative, TransDisciplinary Model in a Healthcare Setting Principal Investigator: Chong Partners Architecture, in partnership with Kaiser Foundation Health Plan, Inc. and the University of California, Berkeley

2007 On the Water, A Model for the Future: A Study of New York and Jersey Upper Bay Principle Investigators: Guy Nordenson; Princeton University with Stanley T. Allen, AIA; Catherine Seavitt, AIA; James Smith and Michael Tantala, Tantala Associates; Adam Yarinsky and Stephen Cassell, Architecture Research Office 2009 Growing Energy/Water: Using the Grid to Get Off the Grid - Principal Investigators: Martin Felsen, AIA, and Sarah Dunn 2011 Public Interest Practices in Architecture Principal Investigators: Bryan Bell, Roberta Feldman, Sergio Palleroni and David Perkes, AIA

2013 Urban Sphere: The City of Seven Billion Principal Investigators: Joyce Hsiang, Assoc. AIA, and Bimal Mendis, Assoc.

AIA 2015 Drylands Resilience Initiative: Digital Tools for Sustainable Urban Design in Arid and Semi-Arid Urban Centers Principal Investigators: Hadley Arnold Peter Arnold 2017 Future-Use Architecture -Design for Persistent Change Principal Investigators: Peter Wiederspahn, AIA, Michelle Laboy, PE, and David Fannon, AIA with Northeastern University’s School of Architecture and Resilient Cities Laboratory

43

Contributors to the College of Fellows Fund 2017 Calendar Year LEGACY DONORS

($10,000 and above cumulative donations)

Harold L. Adams, FAIA Louis D. Astorino, FAIA Paul H. Barkley, FAIA Sigmund F. Blum, FAIA Joseph Boggs, FAIA Ellis W. Bullock, FAIA John A. Busby, FAIA Donald W. Caskey, FAIA William D. Chilton, FAIA Gary B. Coursey, FAIA Sylvester Damianos, FAIA Betsey O. Dougherty, FAIA Brian P. Dougherty, FAIA William A. Edgerton, FAIA Thomas B. Gerfen, FAIA Donald J. Hackl, FAIA John F. Hartray, FAIA L. Jane Hastings, FAIA Jeanne Jackson, FAIA Russell V. Keune, FAIA John Klai, FAIA S. Alex Klatskin, FAIA Edward J. Kodet, FAIA Norman L. Koonce, FAIA Carroll J. Lawler, FAIA Lawrence J. Leis, FAIA Paula J. Loomis, FAIA Steve Loomis, FAIA 44

Ivenue Love-Stanley, FAIA Frank E. Lucas, FAIA Lenore M. Lucey, FAIA Marvin J. Malecha, FAIA Peter P. Marino, FAIA Judsen Marquardt, FAIA George H. Miller, FAIA Donald K. Neptune, FAIA Robert A. Odermatt, FAIA Ted P. Pappas, FAIA Thompson E. Penney, FAIA Raymond G. Post, FAIA Victor A. Regnier, FAIA William A. Rose, FAIA Albert W. Rubeling, FAIA John A. Ruffo, FAIA Jeffrey A. Scherer, FAIA Robert I. Selby, FAIA Ronald L. Skaggs, FAIA John R. Sorrenti, FAIA Joseph G. Sprague, FAIA Steven L. Spurlock, FAIA William J. Stanley III, 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. R. Vosbeck, FAIA

Chester A. Widom, FAIA Joseph J. Wisnewski, FAIA F. M. Wong, FAIA Enrique Woodroffe, FAIA Hofu Wu, FAIA ANNUAL DONATIONS CHANCELLOR’S CIRCLE ($5,000 and above)

John A. Busby, FAIA Jeanne Jackson, FAIA Edward J. Kodet, FAIA Paula J. Loomis, FAIA Steve Loomis, FAIA George H. Miller, FAIA Irvin Pearce, FAIA Steven L. Spurlock, FAIA FELLOW’S CIRCLE ($2,500 - $4,999)

Mark R. Hornberger, FAIA John Klai, FAIA S. A. Klatskin, FAIA Albert W. Rubeling, FAIA Edward A. Vance, FAIA Douglas Wignall, FAIA BENEFACTOR

($1,000 - $2,499)

Harold L. Adams, FAIA

Anthony Alofsin, FAIA

PATRON

Alan E. Reed, FAIA

Ronald A. Altoon, FAIA

($500 - $999)

Elizabeth C. Richter, FAIA

Navy F. Banvard, FAIA

Pam Anderson-Brule, FAIA

Ronnette Riley, FAIA

Glenn W. Birx, FAIA

Lee P. Bearsch, FAIA

David M. Riz, FAIA

John J. Castellana, FAIA

Israel Berger, FAIA

Robert Mills Architect PC

Donald Dethlefs, FAIA

Barbara Bestor, FAIA

William A. Rose, FAIA

DONG IL Architects &

Donald Blair, FAIA

H. M. Ruth, FAIA

Engineers Co., Ltd

William J. Bonstra, FAIA

Anthony P. Schirripa, FAIA

Betsey O. Dougherty, FAIA

Karen L. Braitmayer, FAIA

Roger Schluntz, FAIA

Douglas S. Ewing, FAIA

Thomas A. Butcavage, FAIA

Gene Schnair, FAIA

Werner L. Feibes, FAIA

David C. Cox, FAIA

Gregory Scott, FAIA

G. Michael Gehring, FAIA

Thomas J. DeAngelo, FAIA

RK Stewart, FAIA

Andrea Cohen Gehring, FAIA

Anne Marie Decker, FAIA

Michael J. Stransky, FAIA

Frank M. Guillot, FAIA

Gobbell Hays Partners, Inc.

Joel A. Tomei, FAIA

Edward M. Hord, FAIA

Amy L. Gould, FAIA

Drew White, FAIA

Stephen B. Jacobs, FAIA

John C. Haro, FAIA

Allison G. Williams, FAIA

Luis Jauregui, FAIA

L. J. Hastings, FAIA

Steven R. Winkel, FAIA

Lawrence J. Leis, FAIA

Michael Jacobs, FAIA

Scott A. Wolf, FAIA

Lenore M. Lucey, FAIA

Margo Jones, FAIA

James M. Wright, FAIA

Peter G. Kuttner, FAIA

Mary K. Lanzillotta, FAIA

Howard L. Zimmerman, FAIA

Sylvia Kwan, FAIA

Kenneth D. Levien, FAIA

Michael E. Plottel, FAIA

Reynolds Logan, FAIA

Raymond G. Post, FAIA

William C. Louie, FAIA

Victor A. Regnier, FAIA

Clark D. Manus, FAIA

Burton L. Roslyn, FAIA

Robert Mills, FAIA

John A. Ruffo, FAIA

Gerald L. Moorhead, FAIA

Ronald L. Skaggs, FAIA

John Pearce, FAIA

Peter G. Smith, FAIA

William M. Pena, FAIA

William J. Stanley, FAIA

J. S. Pettitt, FAIA

Bryce Turner, FAIA

Platt Byard Dovell White

Gary L. Vance, FAIA

Architects, LLP

F. M. Wong, FAIA Enrique Woodroffe, FAIA

David M. Powell, FAIA Richard Pugh, FAIA Ronald M. Radziner, FAIA

SPONSOR (Up to $499)

Roderick Ashley, FAIA Anthony Barnes, FAIA Glenn E. Bauer, FAIA Burtch W. Beall, FAIA Carmi Bee, FAIA William B. Bechhoefer, FAIA Fredric M. Bell, FAIA Martha A. Bell, FAIA Anthony C. Belluschi, FAIA Barry Benepe, FAIA Phillip G. Bernstein, FAIA Jack Bialosky, FAIA 45

Contributors to the College of Fellows Fund 2017 Calendar Year

46

SPONSOR (Cont.)

Robert I. Davidson, FAIA

Philip D. Hamp, FAIA

(Up to $499)

Marleen K. Davis, FAIA

Alan M. Hantman, FAIA

Lance L. Bird, FAIA

Howard S. Decker, FAIA

Martin Harms, FAIA

Heidi L. Blau, FAIA

Frank E. Dittenhafer, FAIA

James W. Harrell, FAIA

Michael E. Bolinger, FAIA

Robert W. Dorsey, FAIA

Peter M. Hasselman, FAIA

Bernard Bortnick, FAIA

Williston Dye, FAIA

Robert W. Hastings, FAIA

Gary Bowen, FAIA

Cassandra Ensberg, FAIA

H. R. Hawkins, FAIA

Robert A. Boynton, FAIA

Gregory Erny, FAIA

John F. Hedge, FAIA

Jennie Sue Brown, FAIA

Jeffrey C. Fetzer, FAIA

Richard M. Heinz, FAIA

BQE Software, Inc

Ira S. Fink, FAIA

Philip C. Henderson, FAIA

David P. Brems, FAIA

Stephen Fiskum, FAIA

Robert G. Herman, FAIA

Creed W. Brierre, FAIA

Kevin J. Flynn, FAIA

Robert G. Hershberger, FAIA

Richard S. Bundy, FAIA

Frank L. Fuller, FAIA

Kem G. Hinton, FAIA

Amy E. Burkett, FAIA

Theodore E. Garduque, FAIA

Jerri Holan, FAIA

John A. Burns, FAIA

Lori Garrett, FAIA

John G. Horky, FAIA

Laurence C. Burns, FAIA

Michael D. Garz, FAIA

Robert W. Hoye, FAIA

Thomas K. Butt, FAIA

Alan G. Gass, FAIA

Daniel J. Huberty, FAIA

Jesse D. Cannon, FAIA

Diane T. Georgopulos, FAIA

Kurt C. Hunker, FAIA

Robert M. Cain, FAIA

Raymond Girvigian, FAIA

Robert T. Jackson, FAIA

Ellen Cassilly , FAIA

Myron H. Goldfinger, FAIA

Roger P. Jackson, FAIA

Heister Cease, FAIA

Glenn Goldman, FAIA

J J. Jennewein, FAIA

James Chaffers, FAIA

Fanny T. Gong, FAIA

Mark Johnson, FAIA

Gordon H. Chong, FAIA

Mark Gilliand, FAIA

Don M. Jones, FAIA

Annie Chu, FAIA

W. D. Gilpin, FAIA

Roberta W. Jorgensen, FAIA

Fred W. Clarke, FAIA

Emily Grandstaff-Rice, FAIA

Lance K. Josal, FAIA

Charles W. Clary, FAIA

Richard J. Green, FAIA

Daniel J. Kaplan, FAIA

Lynn G. Craig, FAIA

David Greusel, FAIA

Helen J. Kessler, FAIA

Samuel Crothers, FAIA

Nan R. Gutterman, FAIA

Dennis M. King, FAIA

Metcalf Crump, FAIA

Guy Hagstette, FAIA

Judith A. Kinnard, FAIA

Ralph Cunningham, FAIA

Lee R. Hahnfeld, FAIA

Paul Kinnison, FAIA

Judson A. Kline, FAIA

B.D. Nayak, FAIA

Kevin Sneed, FAIA

Norman L. Koonce, FAIA

Michael Neville, FAIA

Marvin J. Sparn, FAIA

Peter G. Kuttner, FAIA

Edward R. Niles, FAIA

Donald E. Sporleder, FAIA

Patricia Lancaster-Brown, FAIA

Marie Celeste Novak, FAIA

Raymond F. Stainback, FAIA

Mark L. Levine, FAIA

John V. Nyfeler, FAIA

Beth Steffian, FAIA

Toby S. Levy, FAIA

Paul W. O’Shea, FAIA

Robert T. Steinberg, FAIA

David Lewis, FAIA

Roksan Okan-Vick, FAIA

Terri S. Stewart, Hon. AIA

Philip LiBassi, FAIA

Gregory S. Palermo, FAIA

Strang Architecture

Tom A. Liebel, FAIA

Stephen L. Parker, FAIA

J.J. Tang, FAIA

Albert W. Lindeke, FAIA

Norbert A. Peiker, FAIA

Chiu Lin Tse-Chan, FAIA

Winford V. Lindsay, FAIA

Robert Pfaffmann, FAIA

Wilbur Tusler, FAIA

T. Jerry Lominack, FAIA

Peter A. Piven, FAIA

David O. Tryba, FAIA

William Love, FAIA

Andrew Pressman, FAIA

Peter van Dijk, FAIA

Jennifer Luce, FAIA

Michael L. Prifti, FAIA

John Vinci, FAIA

Jay E. Macaulay, FAIA

Lee C. Quill, FAIA

R. R. Vosbeck, FAIA

John E. Mahlum, FAIA

Marcel Quimby, FAIA

Donald R. Watson, FAIA

Michael J. Malone, FAIA

Craig S. Reynolds, FAIA

Mark D. Weaver, FAIA

Judsen R. Marquardt, FAIA

M. J. Rinehart, FAIA

Jane H. Weinzapfel, FAIA

Robert Maschke, FAIA

John W. Rogers, FAIA

Peter A. Weismantle, FAIA

R. K. Mather, FAIA

Harold G. Sadler, FAIA

Carol J. Weissman Kurth, FAIA

Laurie M. Maurer, FAIA

Carol S. Sakata, FAIA

Lester Wertheimer, FAIA

Lorne L. McConachie, FAIA

Walter Schacht, FAIA

Alison M. Whitelaw, FAIA

C. A. McLean, FAIA

James A. Scheeler, FAIA

Jeffery S. Wilson, FAIA

MTFA Architecture

Fred C. Schmidt, FAIA

James R. Wooten, FAIA

Constantine E. Michaelides, FAIA

Michael N. Schuster, FAIA

Francis M. Zwart, FAIA

Don C. Miles, FAIA

Steven D. Schuster, FAIA

John F. Miller, FAIA

Kenneth A. Schwartz, FAIA

Steven W. Miller, FAIA

Charles E. Schwing, FAIA

Burcin Moehring, FAIA

Paul Segal, FAIA

Kevin G. Montgomery, FAIA

Dale E. Selzer, FAIA

Joseph D. Monticciolo, FAIA

John P. Sheehy, FAIA

John K. Mott, FAIA

Mardelle M. Shepley, FAIA

Hal P. Munger, FAIA

John R. Shields, FAIA

James R. Nader, FAIA

Edward F. Smith, FAIA 47

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

A

B

C

D

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O r d e r Fo r m

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A. 10K GOLD FILLED COF | SMALL LAPEL PIN | $55 B. 10K GOLD FILLED COF | LARGE LAPEL PIN | $250

Place yo ur o rder by do wnlo a ding t h e order form a nd e m ailing it to co f @ a ia .org.

C. 10K GOLD PLATED COF | CUFF-LINKS | $150 D. GOLD-PLATED SET OF 4 COF TUXEDO STUDS | $215 E. GOLD-PLATED SET OF 3 COF TUXEDO STUDS | $160 F. GOLD-PLATED COF EARRINGS | $105 G. SIX PANEL BLACK POLYCOTTON BLEND TWILL CAP w/EMBROIDERED COF LOGO ONE SIZE FITS ALL | $35 H. COF 4” L X 2-3/4” W X 3/4” D OVAL GLASS CRYSTAL DEEP ETCHED PAPERWEIGHT | $25 I. COLLECTOR’S SET OF 21 NOTE CARDS with INVESTITURE SKETCHES

by ARCHITECT/ARTIST GENE MACKEY, FAIA (1991to 2012)* | $ 2 5 J. 2012 NATIONAL CATHEDRAL INVESTITURE COMMEMORATIVE DVD | $10 K. 7 X 7 SQUARE PERFECT BOUND LINEN COVERED JOURNAL FEATURING INVESTITURE SKETCHES by ARCHITECT/ARTIST GENE MACKEY, FAIA (1991 to 2011)* | $35

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*Exc lu des t he yea r 20 0 0

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1952

2018

COLLEGE OF FELLOWS

CELEBRATING 66 YEARS OF MOVING THE PROFESSION FORWARD