AIA Year in Review 2003

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AIA Indianapolis 2003 year in review

ENTARY CONTRA

2003 CORPORATE SPONSORS

GOLD SPONSORS Edgewood Building Supply Charlie Deck Design Media Connections Jim Kiefer McComas Engineering Rod McComas McComb Window & Door Angelo Zarvas Mike Navarro

THE FOLLOWING FIRMS HAVE CONTRIBUTED TO THIS ISSUE OF THE YEAR IN REVIEW:

A2SO4 Architecture a3design Artekna Axis Architecture + Interiors Blackburn & Associates

ReproGraphics Brian Hall

Browning Day Mullins Dierdorf Architects

RJE/Knoll Dennis Sponsel

CSO

Rundell Ernstberger Associates, LLC Kevin Osburn, ASLA Deane Rundell, ASLA Spohn Associates Jack Spohn

SILVER SPONSORS Business Furniture Corporation Bob Koehne

BSA LifeStructures

Demerly Architects Fanning/Howey Associates Gibraltar Design J W McQuiston Architecture & Interior Design The Odle McGuire & Shook Corporation Prince/Alexander Architects Ratio Architects

F. A. Wilhelm Construction Larry Roan

Rowland Design

LightSource Greg Conger

Veazey Parrott Durkin & Shoulders

Schmidt Associates

Pepper Construction Bill McCarthy

BRONZE SPONSORS Browning Construction Scott Hirschman Rotz Engineers Roger Cummings Somerset Financial Services Ken Hedlund Technology Dynamics Brian Scott Verkler, Inc. John Patten

DICTIONS

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AIA Indianapolis 2003 year in review

Dear Reader, The Indianapolis chapter of the American Institute of Architects is pleased to present the fourth issue of Year in Review. This publication illustrates the chapter’s activities, programs, and achievements over the past year and strives to improve the public’s awareness of the profession of architecture. Our membership is comprised of architects and affiliates from the central, nine-county region of Indiana. We have gained momentum this year with membership growth, increased member involvement, quality programs, and continued corporate underwriting.

This year’s programs developed the theme “Complimentary Contradictions” — explorations of the complex nature of contrasting issues that coalesce into a unified work of architecture. This investigation allowed members and sponsors the opportunity to learn from architects within our own community as well as from architectural speakers from Vancouver, Atlanta, and Chicago. Several program events benefited from joint presentations with Ball State University, the Indianapolis chapter of CSI, and the Builders Association of Greater Indianapolis.

The chapter’s board continued to build upon the foundation laid by previous boards, including advancement of the 2002 Communications Plan, which focuses on the need to deliver information about our chapter to the public and to the membership. The chapter website (www.aiaindy.org) and media outreach efforts initiated by Hetrick Communications are accomplishing our goals. The board also continued its community involvement through programs such as the High School Design Competition and scholarships to architecture students.

The year ended with an exceptional Excellence in Architecture awards program. The jury, which was comprised of three recognized architects from Atlanta, Georgia, selected nine projects for recognition. The awards ceremony took place at the Indiana Roof Ballroom, with introductory remarks from the Honorable Mayor Bart Peterson.

THE AMERICAN INSTITUTE OF ARCHITECTS IS THE VOICE OF THE ARCHITECTURAL PROFESSION DEDICATED TO:

Finally, I would like to thank all chapter members for the opportunity to serve as president for 2003. I would also like to acknowledge the time and energy sacrificed by the members of our board. Without their hard work, the success of this year’s programs and events would not have been possible. I would also be remiss if I did not mention the board’s appreciation of this year’s sponsors, whose support of the chapter’s endeavors allowed us to truly celebrate the spirit of architecture.

• ADVANCING THEIR VALUE

Sincerely,

Jackson Richard Faber, AIA President, AIA Indianapolis, A chapter of the American Institute of Architects

• SERVING ITS MEMBERS

• IMPROVING THE QUALITY OF THE BUILT ENVIRONMENT.

2003 Excellence in Architecture Awards

The biennial program “Excellence in Architecture” has been recognizing outstanding architectural design by local architects since 1981. For the 2003 awards, projects completed between January 1, 2000 and October 10, 2003—located anywhere in the world—were eligible for consideration. Buildings are judged on national standards by a jury of architects who have been recognized for their contributions to the field. This year’s selection process took place in late October in Atlanta, Georgia. Jury members were: Merrill Elam, AIA, principal with Mack Scogin Merrill Elam Architects; Thomas Ventulett, FAIA, chairman of the board of TVS International (winner of the 2002 AIA Firm of the Year Award); and W. Jude LeBlanc, AIA, an educator at Georgia Institute of Technology. After seven hours of deliberation, the jury selected 10 projects worthy of recognition from among the 44 projects entered in the competition.

R. Randall Schumacher, AIA, chair of this year’s Excellence in Architecture, organized a gala evening to celebrate the design awards. On November 20, 160 people gathered at the Indiana Roof Ballroom to enjoy live music by Cathy Morris, an excellent dinner, and a program delivered by former NBC newscaster Phil Bremen. Mayor Bart Peterson delivered the keynote address and remarked that architects are a courageous lot, knowing their works stand in the public light for a very long time. Special thanks go to the event sponsor, the Hunt Construction Group, and the large committee of volunteers working behind the scenes.

The 2003 Patron Award, which recognizes individuals who have made a significant contribution to architecture in Central Indiana, was awarded to John J. Kish, a person who has held many instrumental roles in the development of Indianapolis. He was commissioner of the state’s department of administration during construction of the Indiana Government Center and the executive director of the White River State Park Development Commission from 1994 to 1997.

Representative of a true patron of architecture, Kish has successfully balanced competing requirements of regulatory agencies, funding sources, and design aspirations to keep teams focused on what is best for the project and the community while ensuring excellence in design. Kish is currently project director for the new Midfield Terminal at Indianapolis International Airport.

The Silver Award recognizes buildings 25 years of age or older that have made a significant contribution to the architectural scene in Central Indiana. The 2003 award was given to Indianapolis’ first city hall, a monument of civic pride completed in December 1910. Designed by the prominent architectural firm Rubush and Hunter, the building is a fine example of the Neoclassical style, popular for public structures of the early 20th century. After city offices moved to the City/County Building in the early 1960s, the Indiana State Museum found a home in this building from 1966 until 2002. Currently the downtown branch of the public library is temporarily located here, scheduled to return to Central Library when its expansion is completed in 2006. While the fate of the old city hall remains uncertain, AIA Indianapolis hopes that the building will find another important function and will remain a key city landmark.

2003 EXCELLENCE IN ARCHITECTURE EVENT SPONSOR Hunt Construction Group PATRON SPONSORS Blundall Associates Ralph Gerdes Consultants, LLC Shiel Sexton Co., Inc. Turner Construction Company of Indiana Winston Terrell Group PARTNER SPONSORS Applied Engineering Services Ashley & Associates, Inc. ASI Limited Blakley Corporation DPIC Companies, Inc. JW Flynn Company Guepel Demars Hagerman Moore Engineers Santarossa Mosaic & Tile Company Sherwin-Williams Co. ASSOCIATE SPONSORS ATMI Indy J. Beard Management Concrete Technology, Inc. Custom Cast Stone, Inc. Curley Building Material, Inc. Indiana Brick Company ERMCO Gregory S. Fehribach Fineline Printing L’Aqcuis Consulting Enterprises REI Real Estate Services Rinker Materials Schuster’s Building Products, Inc. Ter Horst, Lamson & Fisk, Inc.

INDIANAPOLIS CITY HALL IN 1925.

BASS PHOTO CO COLLECTION 94209 INDIANA HISTORICAL SOCIETY

Cathedral High School Student Life Center 5225 e. 56th street, indianapolis cso, inc.

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HONOR

This addition to Cathedral High School created nine specialized classrooms, a large media center, and a commons area for students to congregate. Located at the south end of the school’s campus and attached to O’Malia Auditorium, the new building’s siting between Kelly Hall on the west and Loretta Hall on the east enabled the development of a quadrangle.

The exterior materials and colors of the new addition closely match those of the original high school, built in 1962 of yellow brick with limestone trim. The elegant bell tower and the monumental stairway to the main entrance are the focal points of the main (north) façade. To the west of the bell tower, a glass curtain wall was used to create a visual transparency at the new gathering area and entrance to O’Malia Auditorium. To the east of the tower, the academic portion of the addition is stepped back at its upper level, which soars on a diagonal line to the west façade.

One measure of the success of the student life center is the extensive use of the commons, located at the lower level. The architects designed a terraced area as an outdoor extension, allowing students to study, relax, or gather outside after school on the brick terrace or the grassy levels that rise from it.

PHOTOS: DAN FRANCIS, MARDAN PHOTOGRAPHY

THE JURY CALLED THIS ADDITION “A VERY SOPHISTICATED COMPOSITION REMINISCENT OF THE WORK OF ALVAR AALTO.”

PHOTOS: PAUL HESTER OF HESTER + HARDAWAY PHOTOGRAPHERS

JURORS THOUGHT THE EXTERIOR DESIGN REPRESENTED “A FRESH, PURE AND DIRECT GRAPHIC STATEMENT.”

Irwin Mortgage Corporate Headquarters near i-69 and 106th street, fishers carlos jimenez studio with cso, inc.

In the world of corporate office parks sited near interstate highways, this four-story office building stands out for its unique exterior treatment. Varying from the usual expression of the underlying structural grid, the exterior’s bays appear to be staggered at each floor level. The pattern of windows and apron panels alternates between bays, creating further interest. Jurors thought the exterior design represented “a fresh, pure and direct graphic statement.” CSO teamed with architect Carlos Jimenez of Houston, Texas, for this project.

With the building sited in the middle of its eight-acre property to create dual parking zones, there are two focal entrances to the main lobby. Both entries are located within a three-story recessed area, trapezoidal in plan, which leads to the central core.

Like most buildings of its type, an open plan layout allows for an interchangeable placement of workstations along the perimeter of each floor. The abundant natural light expands the limits of a tightly organized open office system. A variety of textures and colors and architect-designed furniture by Charles Eames and Mies van der Rohe helps animate and differentiate neutral volumes. Jurors complimented the “outstanding attention to detail on the interior.”

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HONOR

“THE THIN, TAUT SKIN OF THIS BUILDING IS SIMPLE IN ITS EXPRESSION AND QUITE DELICATE IN ITS DETAILING.”

PHOTOS: PAUL HESTER OF HESTER + HARDAWAY PHOTOGRAPHERS

Peeler Art Center depauw university, greencastle carlos jimenez studio with cso, inc.

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HONOR

As part of an expansion program at DePauw University, the Peeler Art Center demarcates a future new entry to the campus along its western edge. The building contains a variety of artrelated spaces: studios, workshops, and exhibition galleries. CSO again teamed with Carlos Jimenez, who has gained acclaim designing collegiate art buildings.

Three prominent light monitors for painting and drawing studios, as well as the building’s main entrance, are located on the north elevation along Hanna Street, a major campus thoroughfare. Parallel to Hanna, a covered passageway for students walking between the east and west parts of the campus was integrated into the building, inviting pedestrians to catch a glimpse of art works on display. The first floor contains all of the main public spaces—the lobby, exhibition galleries and a small auditorium—plus administrative offices and the largest studios for ceramics and sculpture. On the second floor, faculty offices wrap around a southfacing courtyard light well.

The building’s materials borrow from the existing palette of Indiana limestone and brick used throughout the campus, allowing the art center to fit within its context of predominately NeoGeorgian buildings. Jurors considered the art center “a very calm building that contains some thoughtfully conceived spaces to create art, learn and work.”

PHOTOS: JACKSON FABER

THE JURY NOTED THAT “A GREAT DEAL OF THOUGHT HAS BEEN GIVEN TO THE INSERTION OF MULTIPLE FUNCTIONS INTO A VERY SMALL 9-BY-13-FOOT OFFICE SPACE.”.”

Atelier Installation ball state university, muncie faber design A fellowship from the Arts Council of Indianapolis allowed the architect to explore a design for his 117-square-foot office space in the Architecture Building at Ball State University. The program called for a private space for reflection, public space for interaction with students, and storage elements for professional work and books.

After an academic study of precedents including a studio in Le Corbusier’s Maison Ozenfant of 1922, the architect decided to locate a small, elevated private space in the most secluded area of the room, allowing for storage below. The installation was designed three-dimensionally through the use of computer modeling programs. This information was then directly digitally entered into a computer-aided router for the initial fabrication of the furniture. All of the structural elements were cut from simple three-quarter-inch plywood, which was then laminated with a plastic skin.

The jury characterized this project as “very clever,” noting that “a great deal of thought has been given to the insertion of multiple functions into a very small 9-by-13-foot office space.”

M MERIT

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PHOTO: INDIANAPOLIS METROPOLITAN DESIGN

PHOTO: WES JENZ

“PERPETUAL FLUX” ARBOR

BURKHARDT RESIDENCE

PHOTO: NATHAN KIRKMAN

BEV LEWIS CENTER FOR WOMEN’S ATHLETICS

PHOTO: DAN FRANCIS, MARDAN PHOTOGRAPHY

PHOTO: MICHAEL SORENSEN

FALL CREEK TOWNSHIP FIRE STATION

FALL CREEK PLACE MODEL HOMES

ELECTRICAL APPRENTICE TRAINING CENTER

PHOTO: DAN FRANCIS, MARDAN PHOTOGRAPHY

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CITATION

Burkhardt Residence fletcher place historic district, indianapolis domain architecture The design of this new house followed the traditional scale and form of the surrounding houses of the historic district, yet the non-traditional exterior materials—particularly the contrasting bands of textured concrete block—create a fresh, contemporary appeal. Connecting the house and its garage is a trellised walkway within an intimate garden courtyard enclosed by the two buildings.

“Perpetual Flux” Arbor meridian-kessler area, indianapolis 26.26.26.25 In the category of small project, this backyard arbor is made primarily of no-cost materials: hundreds of tree saplings, downed branches, and other found objects on a frame of galvanized steel.

Because it is in need of constant attention, it provides a therapeutic, creative outlet to its architect/owner. One juror commented that “it exemplifies the healing quality of environments and their ability to keep life sane.”

Bev Lewis Center for Women’s Athletics university of arkansas, fayetteville browning day mullins dierdorf architects A practice area for the newly created women’s gymnastics program is the largest space of this new building, which also includes all the standard functions of a fitness center. The lightness and transparency observed by the jurors helps to showcase the dynamics of the athletic activities. The building design responded to primary views from all directions, including from above, generating a sculpted roof form.

Electrical Apprenticeship Training Center 1751 s. lawndale avenue, indianapolis cso, inc.

In renovating a modest, concrete-block structure in a highly visible location near I-465 and the airport, there were two goals: to create a new, modern facility to train electrical apprentices, and to establish a striking new identity. The exterior was efficiently reclad in deeply ribbed metal wall panels, which contrast with bold yellow bulkheads reminiscent of 1950s roadside architecture, creating an energetic new environment for learning.

Fall Creek Place Model Homes 2400 block of n. pennsylvania street, indianapolis rottmann architects Fall Creek Place is a revitalized, older neighborhood that will eventually include more than 400 new and rehabilitated homes. Five prototype houses serve to illustrate the design guidelines established to steer consistent development. They all incorporate similar materials, window sizes, roof pitches, and setbacks while varying height, massing, roof orientation, and ornamental details such as porch railings.

Fall Creek Township Fire Station pendleton, indiana ratio architects The challenge in redeveloping an older building, located within a historic district on the main street of Pendleton, was to provide for a sense of scale and massing consistent with the town while adding 10 bays with street access for fire-fighting and emergency vehicles. The station was divided into four distinct segments, providing for architectural variety and interest in the long new façade.

Additional Entries, 2003 Excellence in Architecture

Biotechnology Research & Training Center

Johnson Memorial Hospital Professional Building

indiana university, indianapolis bsa lifestructures

franklin, indiana bsa lifestructures

Central Indiana Orthopedics

Landsbaum Center for Health Education

Christel House Academy indianapolis odle mcguire and shook

Clarian Health People Mover indianapolis ratio architects

Corinthian Missionary Baptist Church indianapolis hco

Doney Penthouse indianapolis axis architecture

Goshen College Music Center goshen, indiana schmidt associates

Haughville Branch Library indianapolis domain architecture

Hendricks Regional Medical Center plainfield, indiana bsa lifestructures

Holiday Inn Select, City Center lafayette, indiana dea

Indiana Business College indianapolis rowland design

Indiana State Library and Historical Building indianapolis browning day mullins dierdorf architects

The Indiana State Museum indianapolis ratio architects

IRMSDC Business Center indianapolis domain architecture

Julian Science and Mathematics Center indianapolis cso architects

Lilly Hall Expansion butler university, indianapolis browning day mullins dierdorf architects

Johnson Center for Fine Arts franklin, indiana schmidt associates

terre haute bsa lifestructures

Logie Residence indianapolis rottman architects

News Link Indiana muncie, indiana faber design

Richard M. Fairbanks Center for Communication & Technology butler university, indianapolis browning day mullins dierdorf architects

Salin Bank and Trust Company Facility fort wayne msktd & associates

St. Vincent Oncology Center indianapolis browning day mullins dierdorf architects

St. Vincent Randolph Hospital indianapolis bsa lifestructures

Seven Parkwood indianapolis cso architects

Sommer Barnard Ackerson Corporate Office indianapolis cso architects

Tri-West Middle School lizton, indiana schmidt associates

Union Planters Southport Branch indianapolis brenner design

Virgil and Elizabeth Hunt Hall indiana university¸ kokomo bsa lifestructures

Warren Education and Community Center indianapolis cso architects

Warren Township Early Childhood Center indianapolis cso architects

White River State Park Visitor’s Center indianapolis axis architecture

PHOTO: INDIANAPOLIS METROPOLITAN DESIGN

anderson, indiana bsa lifestructures

Chapter Programs for the Year 2003: complimentary contradictions

The Work of Patkau Architects LEARNING UNITS: 2.0

At the first of two programs held jointly with Ball State University, John Patkau highlighted the design work of his firm, Patkau Architects of Vancouver, British Columbia. In a presentation titled “Dancing Lessons, ” he discussed the schools, libraries, museums, and distinctive private residences that have earned his firm numerous Canadian and international architectural awards.

Patkau’s work has been widely published in over 100 articles in books and professional journals.

Recent Work of Mack Scogin, Merrill Elam Architects LEARNING UNITS: 2.0 SPONSOR College of Architecture & Planning, Ball State University

Merrill Elam, AIA, of the firm Mack Scogin, Merrill Elam Architects lectured on her firm’s recent work, including award-winning branch libraries, the new School of Architecture on the Ohio State University campus, and the home she and her husband Mack Scogin designed near downtown Atlanta. This second of two programs held jointly with Ball State University took place on campus in the auditorium of the Architecture Building.

Toward Sustainability in Architecture LEARNING UNITS: 1.0 SPONSOR Interface Flooring Systems, Inc.

As part of the program of Green Expo, Ray Anderson of Interface expressed his concern about architecture’s role in exhausting finite, non-renewable resources. As a manufacturer of carpets, textiles, and architectural products with more than a billion dollars in sales a year, Anderson changed his company’s policies by championing a war on waste and using recycled or innovative materials toward the goal of greater sustainability.

Presentation on Central Library LEARNING UNITS: 2.0 SPONSOR The Library Delivery Team— Trotter Construction Turner Shiel Sexton

In a joint program with the local chapter of the Construction Specification Institute, Lynn Molzan, FAIA, and Kevin Huse, AIA, of Woollen, Molzan and Partners gave a presentation on the design of Central Library’s expansion and renovation. A four-story glass-enclosed atrium, which will be the heart of the new library, will connect the original 1917 building to a new sixstory addition of nearly 300,000 square feet.

Learning from the Yamamoto Residence LEARNING UNITS: 2.0

Homeowners Tom and Nancy Yamamoto, architect Brad Lynch of Brininstool + Lynch of Chicago, contractor John Lerchen of Lerchen Residential Builders, and developer Rob Bussell participated in a panel discussion on the difficulties of building a unique, modern residence in a traditional subdivision. In his design for the Yamamoto house, located near Geist Reservoir, Lynch intended “a calm juxtaposition—not a radical statement.”

Indianapolis Midfield Terminal LEARNING UNITS: 2.0 SPONSOR Hunt Construction Group Pittsburgh Corning Glass Block

Robert Chicas, AIA, and Ripley Rasmus, AIA, of HOK Aviation presented the design process and final approved design of Indianapolis Midfield Terminal, explaining its effect on the existing airport’s configuration. The new $974-million terminal, being built between the two main existing runways, is currently one of the most significant public works projects in central Indiana.

PHOTO: WOLLEN, MOLZAN AND PARTNERS

Golf Outing The annual golf outing took place on September 25 at the Golf Club of Indiana in Lebanon.

The 72 golfers had a great day on the course and enjoyed lunch, dinner, and beverages at hospitality holes. This year marked the third time the field was sold out. Awards during the dinner program were given to the winning foursome from REI Construction Services. There was an outstanding array of door prizes, great golf hats for all participants, and a new convertible as the hole-in-one prize. Lee Borthwick, Linda Kantner, Carla Hill, Scott Hunt, and chairman Jim Kiefer deserve credit for their efforts in organizing the 2003 golf outing. Proceeds from this very successful event are devoted to community programs, scholarships, and chapter programs.

Professional Programs Women in Architecture In April AIA’s Women in Architecture (WIA) Committee sponsored its first annual series highlighting the careers of its members. Susan Allen, FAIA, Diana Brenner, AIA, IIDA, and Sheila Snider, FAIA, participated in a panel discussion, responding to moderator Dr. Susan Street-Beavers’ questions, followed by those of the audience. On a bi-monthly basis, WIA and local product representatives sponsor informal get-togethers after work for members, affording them the opportunity to view new products, network, and share concerns unique to women in the architectural profession. In September members visited Santiago Calatrava’s Milwaukee Museum of Art on the annual out-oftown architectural tour.

Continuing Education Day

PHOTO: CHRIS BARRETT, HEDRICH BLESSING

On October 17 AIA’s Education Committee held an afternoon conference called Indianapolis By Design, dedicated to continuing professional education. The chapter teamed with the Indianapolis Center of Ball State University’s College of Architecture and Planning, the American Society of Landscape Architects, and the American Planning Association to offer six presentations on topics varying from architectural photography to planning urban retail developments. Architects who participated in all sessions had the opportunity to gain 4.75 learning units of the 18 required of AIA members annually. Approximately 100 people benefited from this year’s education day.

GOLF OUTING SPONSORS EVENT SPONSOR ReproGraphics BEVERAGE CART SPONSORS Mid States Engineering HOSPITALITY HOLES Meyer Najem Singer Wallcoverings Steelcase/ BFC Technology Dynamics HOLE SPONSORS Browning Day Mullins Dierdorf Brandt Construction Business Furniture / Steelcase CE Solutions Charles C. Brandt Carter Lee Civil & Environmental Conner & Company Dan Binford & Co. Design Media Connections D.L. Couch Dupont Corian Edgewood Building Supplies ERMCO Fink Roberts & Petrie Harry Kloeppel Indiana Brick Corp.

Lynch Harrison & Brumleve Meyer & Najem John Oberlies Consulting Engineers R. E. Dimond & Associates RJE Interiors RTM Consultants Eric Schleef Shaffner Heaney Singer Wallcoverings Somerset: Accountants & Advisors Summit Construction Technology Dynamics GIFTS AND DOOR PRIZES BOMA Business Furniture / Steelcase Dan Binford & Associates J.W. Flynn Pauly Jail Building Co. Pepper Construction Rollins Construction Sign Systems Inc. Wurster Construction

WOMEN IN ARCHITECTURE SPONSORS Mod Pod Home Things Santarossa Mosaic & Tile Company Continental Office Environments D.L. Couch

Green Expo This year the AIA’s Committee on the Environment (COTE) added an educational component to its biannual Green Products Expo, held for the first time in conjunction with the Indiana Recycling Coalition’s 14th annual conference in May. The Indiana Department of Commerce hosted a workshop titled “Buy Recycled,” and the Department of Administration’s “Greening the Government” program and the State Architect’s Office presented a program about the state’s “green” construction success stories, including the Richmond State Hospital and the lighting upgrade for the Indiana War Memorial. The Indiana chapter of the U.S. Green Building Council sponsored an intermediate level LEED training workshop on energy and environmental design.

As always the vendor booths that have been the focus of the expo drew crowds again.

GREEN EXPO SPONSORS Cantlon Associates Office Furniture USA Interface Flooring Systems, Inc. Knoll/RJE Business Interiors Mayer Fabrics Reprographics ALLIANCE MEMBERS CSI IFMA IIDA Indiana Department of Administration Indiana Department of Commerce Indiana State Architects Office Indiana Recycling Coalition

Community Programs High School Design Competition SPONSORS AIA Indianapolis Chapter AIA Central/Southern Chapter AIA Fort Wayne Chapter AIA Northern Chapter Arts Council of Indianapolis A3 Design Mansur Real Estate Services, Inc. Schmidt Associates

For more than 30 years, aspiring young architects from across Indiana have been submitting their entries to the annual design competition. This year 100 students representing 17 schools directed their talents towards designing a new architectural center bookstore. The judging and awards ceremony were held April 24 at the Artsgarden in Circle Centre Mall, where all entries had been on display the previous week. Phil Haywood of Roncalli High School won first prize.

Sahm Nicholas, also of Roncalli, earned second place, while Ami Hittle of Greenwood High School, winner of a judge’s award in 2002, took home third place. Following the ceremony, students enthusiastically discussed their work and their prospects for careers in architecture.

Entries for next year’s competition will be due April 22, 2004. Information about the 2004 competition can be found at the chapter’s website, www.aiaindy.org/competition. Special thanks go to committee chair Matt Woodruff, who has organized the competition for the past five years.

Monumental Awards The 26th annual award program for excellence in design, development, construction, and neighborhood beautification was held on October 16. AIA Indianapolis—one of the 10 sponsoring organizations under the auspices of the program’s sponsor, Keep Indianapolis Beautiful— judges the awards in the category of architecture. The Honor Award for the year 2003 was bestowed on the Christel House Academy for its design achievement. The two Merit Award winners were the St. Vincent Oncology Center and the Clarian Health People Mover.

Achievement awards were given to the Indiana Business College, the Indiana Heart Hospital, and the Fairbanks Center for Communication and Technology at Butler University.

Representatives of the chapter also make nominations to the jury that selects the Monumental Award, representing the most significant visual and physical enhancement in Marion County.

This year’s Monumental Award went to the Clarian People Mover.

Awards, Scholarships and Honors Award by Juliet Peddle Committee At the AIA Indiana state convention in October, the Juliet Peddle Committee presented a special award posthumously to Valentina Williamson, AIA, for her founding role in creating the award. Juliet Peddle was the first woman licensed to practice architecture in Indiana. On the 100th anniversary of her birth in 1999, the first award was granted. Williamson, who served in many volunteer roles in AIA committees and on the board of the Indiana Architectural Foundation, represented the spirit and talent of the award.

Indiana Architectural Foundation Scholarship Each year AIA Indianapolis supports a scholarship awarded by the Indiana Architectural Foundation to an Indiana student enrolled in an accredited program leading to an architectural degree. Ryan Miller of Indianapolis, currently a fourth-year student at Ball State University, was selected to receive the $1,000 scholarship sponsored by the chapter.

Thomas Jefferson Award At the AIA national convention in San Diego in May, Susan Williams received the organization’s Thomas Jefferson Award for Public Architecture. This award recognizes excellence in architectural advocacy and achievement by public officials or other individuals who advocate for design excellence. As the executive director of the Indiana State Office Building Commission, Williams shaped efforts to build the Indiana State Museum and is currently leading efforts to develop three state hospitals. From 1986 to 1999, she served on the Indianapolis City-County Council, where she was involved in issues of community development, neighborhood revitalization, historic preservation, and affordable housing.

AIA Indianapolis Calendar 2004 program theme: works in progress, architects’ role in shaping indy’s future AIA Continuing Education and ABC Joint Meeting

Chapter Meeting Four: Moving Concepts

case study on the new heart hospital February 12, 2004

the future of indianapolis transportation July 15, 2004

Chapter Meeting One: Artist’s Conception

Chapter Meeting Five: Fresh Draft

partnering public art and architecture with a lunch & learn session at the cap:ic February 17, 2004

suburban sprawl and the cityscape with a lunch & learn session at the cap:ic August 3, 2004

Annual AIA Golf Outing Daniel Libeskind Lecture

September, date to be announced

presented by the iu jewish studies program Bloomington, IN March 1, 2004

USGBC and LEED Three-Day Workshop

AIA National Grassroots Conference Washington, D.C. March 5, 2004

Chapter Meeting Two: A New Scheme-atic re-urbanism, mixed-use architecture in downtown indy with a lunch & learn session at the cap:ic April 6, 2004

committee on the environment September 7, 23 & 24, 2004

Continuing Education Lunch Program aia indianapolis and cedia September 10, 2004

Third Biennial Architects’ Home Tour proceeds benefiting the julian center September 25-26, 2004

AIA Indiana State Convention La Première women in architecture at ball state cap April 8, 2004

Merrillville, IN October 7-9, 2004

Tour of Contemporary Arts Center Indiana High School Design Competition Indianapolis Artsgarden April 22, 2004

Chapter Meeting Three: Original Designs honoring historic modern architecture with a lunch & learn session at the cap:ic May 4, 2004

women in architecture Cincinnati, OH October, date to be announced

Chapter Meeting Six: Final Walk-through the indianapolis museum of art expansion October 12, 2004

Continuing Education Day Continuing Education Day urban design guidelines May 14, 2004

Bird House Competition aia indianapolis, iida & inasla proceeds benefit crossroads rehabilitation center May 14, 2004

National AIA Convention Chicago June 9-12, 2004

cultivating design October 22, 2004

Chapter Meeting 7: Brainstorming looking forward for indianapolis November 16, 2004 Please note: All chapter program meetings are open to the public.

Meeting times and locations are subject to change. Please call the AIA Indianapolis chapter office, 822-9299, or visit our website at www.AIAIndy.org for times, locations and reservations.

JANUARY WEDNESDAY THURSDAY FRIDAY SATURDAY SUNDAY MONDAY TUESDAY WEDNESDAY THURSDAY FRIDAY SATURDAY SUNDAY MONDAY TUESDAY WEDNESDAY THURSDAY FRIDAY SATURDAY SUNDAY MONDAY TUESDAY WEDNESDAY THURSDAY FRIDAY SATURDAY SUNDAY MONDAY TUESDAY WEDNESDAY THURSDAY FRIDAY FEBRUARY SATURDAY SUNDAY MONDAY TUESDAY WEDNESDAY THURSDAY FRIDAY SATURDAY SUNDAY MONDAY TUESDAY WEDNESDAY THURSDAY FRIDAY SATURDAY SUNDAY MONDAY TUESDAY WEDNESDAY THURSDAY FRIDAY SATURDAY SUNDAY MONDAY TUESDAY WEDNESDAY THURSDAY FRIDAY MARCH SATURDAY SUNDAY MONDAY TUESDAY WEDNESDAY THURSDAY FRIDAY SATURDAY SUNDAY MONDAY TUESDAY WEDNESDAY THURSDAY FRIDAY SATURDAY SUNDAY MONDAY TUESDAY WEDNESDAY THURSDAY FRIDAY SATURDAY SUNDAY MONDAY TUESDAY WEDNESDAY THURSDAY FRIDAY SATURDAY SUNDAY MONDAY APRIL TUESDAY WEDNESDAY THURSDAY FRIDAY SATURDAY SUNDAY MONDAY TUESDAY WEDNESDAY THURSDAY FRIDAY SATURDAY SUNDAY MONDAY TUESDAY WEDNESDAY THURSDAY FRIDAY SATURDAY SUNDAY MONDAY TUESDAY WEDNESDAY THURSDAY FRIDAY SATURDAY SUNDAY MONDAY TUESDAY WEDNESDAY MAY THURSDAY FRIDAY SATURDAY SUNDAY MONDAY TUESDAY WEDNESDAY THURSDAY FRIDAY SATURDAY SUNDAY MONDAY TUESDAY WEDNESDAY THURSDAY FRIDAY SATURDAY SUNDAY MONDAY TUESDAY WEDNESDAY THURSDAY FRIDAY SATURDAY SUNDAY MONDAY TUESDAY WEDNESDAY THURSDAY FRIDAY SATURDAY JUNE SUNDAY MONDAY TUESDAY WEDNESDAY THURSDAY FRIDAY SATURDAY SUNDAY MONDAY TUESDAY WEDNESDAY THURSDAY FRIDAY SATURDAY SUNDAY MONDAY TUESDAY WEDNESDAY THURSDAY FRIDAY SATURDAY SUNDAY MONDAY TUESDAY WEDNESDAY THURSDAY FRIDAY SATURDAY SUNDAY MONDAY JULY TUESDAY

AIA Indianapolis

a chapter of the american institute of architects 151 North Delaware Street, Suite 125, Indianapolis, Indiana 46204-2507 317.822.9299 or www.aiaindy.org

Chapter Board Members and Committee Chairs

Officers

president Jackson R. Faber, AIA

vice president Mark Demerly, AIA

secretary R. Randall Schumacher, AIA

treasurer Debra Kunce, AIA

ex-officio Dandridge Drew White, AIA

executive director Lee Borthwick

Directors

public relations

programs

aia indiana, executive director Alex White, AIA

Beth Wood, AIA

Stephen Bignal, AIA and

Antonia Stahl, Associate AIA

education Chris Short, AIA

governmental affairs Troy Thompson, AIA

membership Gregory McMullen, AIA

delegates Michael Bivens, AIA

Brett Thrasher, AIA

Tad Lupton, AIA

Ken Englund

Committee Chairs

young architects forum

Christopher Short, AIA

women in architecture

Mary Dominguez, Associate AIA

high school design competition

Matthew Woodruff, AIA

committee on the environment

Kevin Russell, Associate AIA

golf outing

Jim Kiefer, AIA

Year in Reveiw Credits

project coordinator

Mark Demerly, AIA

editor

Mary Ellen Gadski

graphic design

Commercial Artisan

Members / Associates / Affiliates

MEMBERS David M Bowen FAIA Horace S Cantrell FAIA Dean Illingworth FAIA Robert N Kennedy FAIA H Roll McLaughlin FAIA Henry G Meier FAIA Lynn H Molzan FAIA John G Pecsok FAIA Wayne S Schmidt FAIA Sheila K Snider FAIA Donald R Able AIA Wendell D Adams Jr AIA Mary E Agnew AIA John M Alberti AIA Gary L Alexander AIA Stephen J Alexander AIA Steven K Alspaugh AIA Donald B Altemeyer AIA Bruce F Anderson AIA Stephen A Andoh AIA Dale E Ankrom AIA M Mazen Ayoubi AIA Michael E Balay AIA Matthew C Bartlett AIA John David Beam AIA Jackie Lynn Bieghler AIA John H Blair AIA Dave L Blanton AIA Alan L Blunk AIA Scott David Bond AIA Anatoli Boschenko AIA Terry L Bradbury AIA James I Bradley AIA C Christopher Brandt AIA Diana H Brenner AIA Eugene R Brese AIA Joseph P Briggs AIA Sean M Bright AIA E C Brown AIA William A Browne Jr AIA Charles R Bruce AIA Jason Eugene Bruce AIA George E Brunner III AIA Russell L Bueche AIA Todd M Buerger AIA Craig E Burgess AIA James W Burkart AIA K L Callahan AIA Forrest R Camplin AIA Thomas W Cancilla AIA John W Carmack AIA Donald L Cassell Jr AIA James R Cates AIA Thomas A Cheesman AIA Andrew C Churchill AIA Thomas E Cloud AIA Derry C Condon AIA Michael F Conly AIA Harry E Cooler AIA Michael E Cope AIA Donald G Courteau AIA Karen O Courtney AIA Allen J Cradler AIA

Robert Creviston Jr AIA Tracy Crum AIA B Milton Cuppy Jr AIA Shawn M Curran AIA Duane A Dart AIA T Brent Davis AIA James Defalque AIA Ronald K Delap AIA Mark W Demerly AIA John M Dierdorf AIA David J Dixon AIA Brett W Dodd AIA Kevin L Downey AIA Mariana Duval AIA Michael R Eagan AIA Paula S Eaton AIA Charles A Elliott AIA Thomas H Engle AIA Michael W Engledow AIA Robert J Erikson AIA Melvin Erny AIA Jackson Richard Faber AIA Fred M Fackenthal AIA Richard A Fetz AIA Robert S Finger AIA Jerry L Firestone AIA Anna Marie Fish-Burrell AIA Gary W Fisher AIA Ronald W Fisher AIA Richard Fitzgerald AIA Sarah B Fortson AIA Timothy J Frank AIA David R Franklin AIA Gary D Gaiser AIA Gregory L Gammons AIA Glenn M Gareis AIA David Brian Gibson AIA John M Gibson AIA Parvin Gillim AIA Ted A Givens AIA Michael D Gordon AIA Kurt F Graef AIA Fredrick J Green AIA Toni L Grimes AIA Michael A Grubb AIA Randy G Grubbs AIA Joseph J Guidroz III AIA Andrew A Guljas AIA Robert W Hague AIA David J Halvorson AIA John E Hartlep AIA Brett Hatchett AIA Blade A Hauth AIA Jack D Henry AIA Jonathan R Hess AIA Robert D Hibler AIA James B Hill AIA Frank E Hindes AIA Andrew J Hine AIA Scott R Hirschman AIA James C Hooker AIA Michael R Hoopingarner AIA Monte L Hoover AIA Barry A Howard AIA

Louis John Huebler AIA Kalevi Huotilainen AIA Kevin F Huse AIA Gilbert K Jacobs AIA Gregory Jacoby AIA Tom Jannetides AIA Donald J Jerabek AIA Audrey J Johnson AIA Michael E Johnson AIA Thomas Gene Jolly AIA Michael M Jones AIA Will Jonson AIA James T Kienle AIA Merlin R Kirchoff AIA Daniel C Kloc AIA Charles C Knapp Jr AIA Charles A Kotterman AIA Clete A Kunce AIA Debra S Kunce AIA Eric J Kutche AIA Robert L La Rue AIA John T Lamson AIA Victor Dorwin Landfair AIA Gregory W Lewis AIA John R Lindstaedt AIA James E Lingenfelter Jr AIA Steven H Logan AIA David M Long AIA James P Lowry AIA Thaddeus Scott Lupton AIA Daniel R Mader AIA Richard P Madigan AIA Wesley P Martin AIA Elayne Francis May AIA Matthew R Mayol AIA Joseph J Mc Guire AIA James W Mc Quiston AIA Brian Keith McDonnell AIA Robert J McGuffey AIA Charles E McGuire AIA Gregory W McMullen AIA Andrew C McNeilly AIA Paul Meier AIA Dean L Mellinger AIA Michele E Meregaglia AIA Sam F Miller AIA Joseph Lee Mitchell AIA Scott A Moore AIA Jack P Morgan AIA Daniel T Moriarity AIA John L Motloch AIA Joseph M Mrak AIA Craig W Mullins AIA Jeffrey A Myers AIA Joseph I Mynhier AIA John Richard Nolte AIA Laurence R O’Connor AIA R Duane Odle AIA Lester S Olds AIA Henry Onochie AIA Jon Kerry Osborne AIA Stanley J Palma AIA Scott A Pannicke AIA David H Partenheimer AIA

William E Payne AIA John Wayne Pearson AIA Richard G Peirce AIA Scott M Perez AIA Mark A Peters AIA Darren Peterson AIA Karl J Pfeffer Jr AIA Roger W Plowman AIA A J Porteous AIA David S Post AIA Robert G Proctor Jr AIA J Parke Randall AIA Craig W Rapp AIA Eric B Ratts AIA David J Rausch AIA Keith L Rector AIA Douglas W Reddington AIA James E Rennard AIA Richard D Renschen AIA Thomas Jeffrey Ringham AIA Steven R Risting AIA Courtney E Robinson AIA Steven W Robinson AIA Jerry A Rolfson AIA Stephen H Romer AIA Todd W Rottmann AIA Eric J Rowland AIA Steve L Schaecher AIA Charles E Scharbrough AIA James A Schellinger AIA Ms Carolyn Schleif AIA Robert Peter Schoeck AIA William C Schubert AIA Eugene L Schuler AIA Richard Randall Schumacher AIA Eric S Seamands AIA Dudley J Senefeld AIA Kevin D Shelley AIA Douglas William Shoemaker AIA Christopher A Short AIA David Allen Sims AIA Jennifer H Sisak AIA Gerard J Skibinski AIA Jenelle Smagala AIA George F Small AIA David A Smith AIA James F Smith AIA Keith H Smith AIA Semyon Smolkin AIA Robert W Snyder AIA Richard J Sobieray AIA Jonathan C Spodek AIA John D Staley AIA William T Stambaugh AIA Ronald M Strandjord AIA Thomas R Strayer AIA Kevin Stuckwisch AIA James R Stutzman AIA Paul A Summers AIA William Tabberson AIA Virgil Keith Tharp AIA Russell K Thomson Jr AIA Brett Michael Thrasher AIA Gregg W Throckmorton AIA

Gary Thomas Tilford AIA Patrick J Timpe AIA Carl David Toth AIA Bernard J Trauner II AIA Martin L Truesdell AIA Alan Robert Tucker AIA Charles R Tyler AIA William Barney Ulmer AIA Mark R Van Allen AIA Thomas P Van Arsdel AIA Robb A Van Marter AIA Jenny A Vyain AIA Mark P Waters AIA Gary L Weaver AIA Daniel L Weinheimer AIA George James Weith AIA George R West AIA Kenneth J Westercamp AIA Alex B White AIA Dandridge Drew White AIA Howard L White AIA David A Wietbrock AIA George L Wiley AIA Daryl Williams-Dotson AIA J Scott Winchester AIA Toby J Winiger AIA Mary E Wolf AIA Beth Wood AIA William C Wright AIA James A Wurster AIA F S Yau AIA David C Young AIA Joseph H Zody AIA ASSOCIATES John A Albrecht Eric Anderson Mark Beebe Ryan Jay Benson Mr Stephen S Bignal Alpha C Blackburn Eric A Bogenschutz Robert S Bray Jennifer Broemel Terry L Burnworth Kara Heavin Byrn Pedro J Caceres Nhi O Chi Ms Judith L Clark Kevin Cooper Jeffrey L Cowsert Maria N Dominguez Matthew P Dunahee Emad A Eskander Steve L Fridley Laurence L George Stuart M Godfrey Benjamin Thomas Griffin Steven G Hanscom Christopher Brian Hardin Gregory A Hempstead Sarah K Hempstead Timothy Warren House Julie Z Huang

Casey Joel Hudson Irena Janiashvili Kyle P Kertiens Mr Kevin H Koening Scott D Lee Brian Anthony Mader Rene Habacuc Martinez-Chavez J Todd McLean Cynthia T McLoed Rosalba Medrano Troy Michael Miller Jeffrey A Milliken Mr Jeffrey D Moshier Thomas Y Ning Stephen J Pasko Jr Sanjay N Patel James E Patton Mary E Phillippe Jacob Plummer Mark O Porteous Mr Dean A Rains David Michael Ralich Francesco C Rocchio Brock R Roseberry Kevin L Runion Mr Kevin D Russell Sarah E Salyer Ovidio G Santos Leonard Scheurich Dr James A Segedy Anjanette U Sivilich Antonia L Stahl Rudolf Steiner Jeffrey L Strycker Cynthia Kay Thrasher Brett D Tippey J Peter Tolson Richard N Vance Scott R Veerman Martin G Weile Kristin M Welty Jesse J Wilkerson Winifrid D Williams Matthew C Williamson Phillip J Wink AFFILIATES 2nd Globe Charles C. Brandt Construction Civil & Environmental Consulting, Inc. Clawson Communications Eric Schleef Illustration ERMCO John Oberlies Consulting Engineers Lynch Harrison & Brumleve M. D. Rowe Construction Mid States Engineering Patterson-Horth, Inc. Patriot Engineering REI Construction Services, Inc. Skillman Corporation Steelcase Universal Building Products

PAST CHAPTER PRESIDENTS: 1972-2002

2002

DREW WHITE

2001

DAN KLOC

2000

ROBERT SNYDER

1999

JOE ZODY

1998

DAVID RAUSCH

1997

TED GIVENS

1996

JIM LINGENFELTER

1995

SUSAN THROCKMORTON

1994

WILLIAM BROWNE, JR.

1993

WILLIAM ULMER

1992

ROBERT KENNEDY

1991

ANNA WAGGONER

1990

WALTER BLACKBURN

1989

GLENN GAREIS

1988

CRAIG MULLINS

1987

DEAN ILLINGWORTH

1986

DAVID ANDRICHIK

1985

TERRY BRADBURY

1984

DON CLAFFEY

1983

RAYMOND W. OGLE

1982

JOE MCGUIRE

1981

GORDON GIBBS

1980

ROBERT ERICKSON

1979

DUDLEY SENEFELD

1978

JOHN HOUCK

1977

WAYNE SCHMIDT

1976

HERBERT THOMPSON

1975

STAN DZIACKO

1974

CHARLES PARROTT

1973

DAVID BOWEN

1972

LYNN MOLZAN

JANUARY WEDNESDAY THURSDAY FRIDAY SATURDAY SUNDAY MONDAY TUESDAY WEDNESDAY THURSDAY FRIDAY SATURDAY SUNDAY MONDAY TUESDAY WEDNESDAY THURSDAY FRIDAY SATURDAY SUNDAY MONDAY TUESDAY WEDNESDAY THURSDAY FRIDAY SATURDAY SUNDAY MONDAY TUESDAY WEDNESDAY THURSDAY FRIDAY FEBRUARY SATURDAY SUNDAY MONDAY TUESDAY WEDNESDAY THURSDAY FRIDAY SATURDAY SUNDAY MONDAY TUESDAY WEDNESDAY THURSDAY FRIDAY SATURDAY SUNDAY MONDAY TUESDAY WEDNESDAY THURSDAY FRIDAY SATURDAY SUNDAY MONDAY TUESDAY WEDNESDAY THURSDAY FRIDAY MARCH SATURDAY SUNDAY MONDAY TUESDAY WEDNESDAY THURSDAY FRIDAY SATURDAY SUNDAY MONDAY TUESDAY WEDNESDAY THURSDAY FRIDAY SATURDAY SUNDAY MONDAY TUESDAY WEDNESDAY THURSDAY FRIDAY SATURDAY SUNDAY MONDAY TUESDAY WEDNESDAY THURSDAY FRIDAY SATURDAY SUNDAY MONDAY APRIL TUESDAY WEDNESDAY THURSDAY FRIDAY SATURDAY SUNDAY MONDAY TUESDAY WEDNESDAY THURSDAY FRIDAY SATURDAY SUNDAY MONDAY TUESDAY WEDNESDAY THURSDAY FRIDAY SATURDAY SUNDAY MONDAY TUESDAY WEDNESDAY THURSDAY FRIDAY SATURDAY SUNDAY MONDAY TUESDAY WEDNESDAY MAY THURSDAY FRIDAY SATURDAY SUNDAY MONDAY TUESDAY WEDNESDAY THURSDAY FRIDAY SATURDAY SUNDAY MONDAY TUESDAY WEDNESDAY THURSDAY FRIDAY SATURDAY SUNDAY MONDAY TUESDAY WEDNESDAY THURSDAY FRIDAY SATURDAY SUNDAY MONDAY TUESDAY WEDNESDAY THURSDAY FRIDAY SATURDAY JUNE SUNDAY MONDAY TUESDAY WEDNESDAY THURSDAY FRIDAY SATURDAY SUNDAY MONDAY TUESDAY WEDNESDAY THURSDAY FRIDAY SATURDAY SUNDAY MONDAY TUESDAY WEDNESDAY THURSDAY FRIDAY SATURDAY SUNDAY MONDAY TUESDAY WEDNESDAY THURSDAY FRIDAY SATURDAY SUNDAY MONDAY JULY TUESDAY

AIA Indianapolis

a chapter of the american institute of architects 151 North Delaware Street, Suite 125, Indianapolis, Indiana 46204-2507 317.822.9299 or www.aiaindy.org

COMPLIM