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It seems everything is changing . . .
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It seems everything is changing . . .
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. . . From the way we design buildings to the way we collaborate with one another to the way we share information. As architects, we have to be on the cutting-edge of change. Because designers also are visionaries, we have to understand not just how people use a facility today, but how they may interact with it for many years to come. // When I was chosen to lead the Indianapolis Chapter of the American Institute of Architects, I wanted us to explore together the “new norms” that are impacting our profession. “A New Decade — A New Approach,” seemed an appropriate theme in which to build programs and events. // Let’s take a look at all that we’ve accomplished and the opportunities we’ve had to learn, explore and have some fun along the way.
// David Mark Riz, AIA, of KieranTimberlake in Philadelphia, talked about the firm’s innovative design strategies focused on experimentation and research and using unique materials on buildings such as recycled crates. // Dan Miller of Historical Solutions gave us a chance to work on our leadership skills through an exploration of John F. Kennedy and the Cuban Missile Crisis. // Chicago Tribune architecture critic Blair Kamin shared insights from his newest book, which shows how architectural design has been transformed since the tragic events of Sept. 11. // Architects had an opportunity to be part of TURF, an exhibition by the Indianapolis Downtown Artists and Dealers Association (IDADA) during the 2012 Super Bowl. // AIA Indianapolis worked in partnership with the Indianapolis Convention and Visitors Association (ICVA) to develop a downtown Indianapolis Architecture Tour, a complement to the Walk Indianapolis War Memorials and Monuments tour created in 2010. // Bill Browne, FAIA, of RATIO and Jeff Robinson of ICVA shared a behind-the-scenes look at the new Georgia Street redevelopment and other projects in preparation for the 2012 Super Bowl. // Through a continuing relationship with Local Initiatives Support Corporation, we are researching the possibilities of an Indianapolis Design Center.
That’s just a sample of 2011. None of it would have been possible without all the work of the executive board, committees and volunteers, and of course, the financial support of our sponsors. While so much change is happening all around us, I encourage
Indianapolis Convention Center
BILL ZBAREN PHOTOGRAPHY
you all to embrace the opportunities to be visionaries, who can impact the built environment.
Lisa Gomperts, President AIA Indianapolis // A Chapter of the American Institute of Architects
. . . From the way we design buildings to the way we collaborate with one another to the way we share information. As architects, we have to be on the cutting-edge of change. Because designers also are visionaries, we have to understand not just how people use a facility today, but how they may interact with it for many years to come. // When I was chosen to lead the Indianapolis Chapter of the American Institute of Architects, I wanted us to explore together the “new norms” that are impacting our profession. “A New Decade — A New Approach,” seemed an appropriate theme in which to build programs and events. // Let’s take a look at all that we’ve accomplished and the opportunities we’ve had to learn, explore and have some fun along the way.
// David Mark Riz, AIA, of KieranTimberlake in Philadelphia, talked about the firm’s innovative design strategies focused on experimentation and research and using unique materials on buildings such as recycled crates. // Dan Miller of Historical Solutions gave us a chance to work on our leadership skills through an exploration of John F. Kennedy and the Cuban Missile Crisis. // Chicago Tribune architecture critic Blair Kamin shared insights from his newest book, which shows how architectural design has been transformed since the tragic events of Sept. 11. // Architects had an opportunity to be part of TURF, an exhibition by the Indianapolis Downtown Artists and Dealers Association (IDADA) during the 2012 Super Bowl. // AIA Indianapolis worked in partnership with the Indianapolis Convention and Visitors Association (ICVA) to develop a downtown Indianapolis Architecture Tour, a complement to the Walk Indianapolis War Memorials and Monuments tour created in 2010. // Bill Browne, FAIA, of RATIO and Jeff Robinson of ICVA shared a behind-the-scenes look at the new Georgia Street redevelopment and other projects in preparation for the 2012 Super Bowl. // Through a continuing relationship with Local Initiatives Support Corporation, we are researching the possibilities of an Indianapolis Design Center.
That’s just a sample of 2011. None of it would have been possible without all the work of the executive board, committees and volunteers, and of course, the financial support of our sponsors. While so much change is happening all around us, I encourage
Indianapolis Convention Center
BILL ZBAREN PHOTOGRAPHY
you all to embrace the opportunities to be visionaries, who can impact the built environment.
Lisa Gomperts, President AIA Indianapolis // A Chapter of the American Institute of Architects
JOSHUA WHITE
EXCELLENCE IN ARCHITECTURE AWARDS //
JOSHUA WHITE
EXCELLENCE IN ARCHITECTURE AWARDS //
As South Carolina architects judged the 2011 Excellence Awards, they used phrases such as, “Innovative approach. Simple and elegant. Clever juxtaposition of materials. Creates a simple rhythm,” to describe this year’s award-winning designs.
HONOR AWARD NEW BUILDING UNDER $5 MILLION // BSA LifeStructures // Indiana University Innovation Center // From the minute you walk through the sun-drenched entry, you know this is a forward-thinking, cutting-edge environment where something big is happening. While the Innovation Center is only the first phase of a research and discovery-based precinct at Indiana University in Bloomington, it’s already capturing attention of highly sought after researchers, staff and corporate investors. // Judges called this a striking design that fits nicely into the campus, while providing an innovative approach to emerging technology. Designers used a mix of glass and steel within the design, giving it a contemporary, high-tech feel. The modular labs (some as small as just 300-square-feet) for research and emerging companies offer sterile environments designed to house vibrationsensitive equipment and support heavy-duty research. The facility has received Silver LEED certification. 1
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HONOR AWARD RENOVATION AND ADDITION // BSA LifeStructures // Lakeland Healthcare // Design helps solve complex problems. Design plays on human emotion. Great design makes people feel at home, even if it’s in a hospital. // Feeling more like home is exactly what the BSA LifeStructures architects had in mind when they designed the renovation and an addition for the Lakeland Healthcare inpatient pavilion in Lakeland, Michigan. Hospital staff and patients have seen big differences, too. The design helped reduce noise in patient rooms, and because patient rooms are located around centralized support zones, staff members walk shorter distances to care for their patients. The design also has improved safety, which is one of 70 metrics BSA LifeStructures used in designing the facility. // Natural light, garden views and a variation of materials all help make the hospital look a bit more like home. As one judge said: “The design makes me want to check into the hospital.”
HONOR AWARD / INTERIOR REDESIGN // AXIS Architecture + Interiors // Business Furniture Showroom // Business Furniture Showroom is the place where architects meet with their clients to touch, see and feel some of the latest trends in office furniture, such as the trendy Steelcase Sit-to-Walkstation, which combines a desk and treadmill. // In redesigning the interiors of the Indianapolis facility, AXIS wanted to create displays for the office furniture similar to the way museums display its best collections.
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That’s why the galley-like space is subdued with open ceilings, white walls and simple, linear light fixtures. That’s a contrast to the welcoming lobby where a rift-cut oak canopy hovers over the reception area. A millwork piece housing a limestone fireplace and coffee bar create drama. The unique Options lab housed within a two-story atrium includes a series of sliding steel display panels and is a perfect space for collaboration and creative planning. The judges said the simple use of materials gives the facility a complex energy.
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Preceding spread: Shimizu & Coggeshall Architects // Tuna Canyon Residence JOSHUA WHITE BSA LifeStructures // Indiana University Innovation Center 1, 2, 3, 4 KAREN VANCE PHOTOGRAPHY BSA LifeStructures // Lakeland Healthcare 5, 6, 7 TONY FREDERICK PHOTOGRAPHY AXIS Architecture + Interiors // Business Furniture Showroom 8, 9, 10 DESIGNVOX
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As South Carolina architects judged the 2011 Excellence Awards, they used phrases such as, “Innovative approach. Simple and elegant. Clever juxtaposition of materials. Creates a simple rhythm,” to describe this year’s award-winning designs.
HONOR AWARD NEW BUILDING UNDER $5 MILLION // BSA LifeStructures // Indiana University Innovation Center // From the minute you walk through the sun-drenched entry, you know this is a forward-thinking, cutting-edge environment where something big is happening. While the Innovation Center is only the first phase of a research and discovery-based precinct at Indiana University in Bloomington, it’s already capturing attention of highly sought after researchers, staff and corporate investors. // Judges called this a striking design that fits nicely into the campus, while providing an innovative approach to emerging technology. Designers used a mix of glass and steel within the design, giving it a contemporary, high-tech feel. The modular labs (some as small as just 300-square-feet) for research and emerging companies offer sterile environments designed to house vibrationsensitive equipment and support heavy-duty research. The facility has received Silver LEED certification. 1
2
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HONOR AWARD RENOVATION AND ADDITION // BSA LifeStructures // Lakeland Healthcare // Design helps solve complex problems. Design plays on human emotion. Great design makes people feel at home, even if it’s in a hospital. // Feeling more like home is exactly what the BSA LifeStructures architects had in mind when they designed the renovation and an addition for the Lakeland Healthcare inpatient pavilion in Lakeland, Michigan. Hospital staff and patients have seen big differences, too. The design helped reduce noise in patient rooms, and because patient rooms are located around centralized support zones, staff members walk shorter distances to care for their patients. The design also has improved safety, which is one of 70 metrics BSA LifeStructures used in designing the facility. // Natural light, garden views and a variation of materials all help make the hospital look a bit more like home. As one judge said: “The design makes me want to check into the hospital.”
HONOR AWARD / INTERIOR REDESIGN // AXIS Architecture + Interiors // Business Furniture Showroom // Business Furniture Showroom is the place where architects meet with their clients to touch, see and feel some of the latest trends in office furniture, such as the trendy Steelcase Sit-to-Walkstation, which combines a desk and treadmill. // In redesigning the interiors of the Indianapolis facility, AXIS wanted to create displays for the office furniture similar to the way museums display its best collections.
4
5
That’s why the galley-like space is subdued with open ceilings, white walls and simple, linear light fixtures. That’s a contrast to the welcoming lobby where a rift-cut oak canopy hovers over the reception area. A millwork piece housing a limestone fireplace and coffee bar create drama. The unique Options lab housed within a two-story atrium includes a series of sliding steel display panels and is a perfect space for collaboration and creative planning. The judges said the simple use of materials gives the facility a complex energy.
6
Preceding spread: Shimizu & Coggeshall Architects // Tuna Canyon Residence JOSHUA WHITE BSA LifeStructures // Indiana University Innovation Center 1, 2, 3, 4 KAREN VANCE PHOTOGRAPHY BSA LifeStructures // Lakeland Healthcare 5, 6, 7 TONY FREDERICK PHOTOGRAPHY AXIS Architecture + Interiors // Business Furniture Showroom 8, 9, 10 DESIGNVOX
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MERIT AWARD NEW BUILDING UNDER $5 MILLION // Shimizu & Coggeshall Architects // Tuna Canyon, private residence // This 2,145-square-foot home on the hillside in Topanga, California became a study of materials and light to create a space that seemingly grew out of the one-acre, sloped site, and appealed to both owners: one who wanted something very old, and the other who wanted something very new. // The corrugated metal roof was left to rust thereby creating its own protective coating. It wraps down onto the sides of the house as both rain screen and aesthetic exterior cladding. Eastern facing clerestories open into the two bedrooms, while large glazing walls face the northwest corner to offer great views and give every room of the house a physical connection to the exterior space.
MERIT AWARD NEW BUILDING UNDER $5 MILLION // AXIS Architecture + Interiors // The Nature Conservancy // Designers adhered steadfastly to The Nature Conservancy’s mission: Preserve the plants, animals and natural communities that represent the diversity of life on Earth. The result: a two-story, 20,200-square-foot building clad in Indiana limestone, salvaged brick, clear glazing in aluminum frames and fiber cement board, all which helped the Indianapolis headquarters earn a LEED Platinum certification.
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// The interior design works to draw the eye to the gardens representing Indiana’s four ecological regions: prairie, dune, cliff dwelling and glade planting. In keeping with the environmental consciousness of the organization, wood for the floors, walls and ceilings was harvested from the Nature Conservancy’s forests throughout Indiana. The roof garden – about 7,800-square feet – not only adds additional interest to the building, but water runoff is collected in a 2,500-gallon cistern and reused.
CITATION AWARD NEW BUILDING UNDER $5 MILLION // ONE 10 Studio with HAUS | The Architecture Studio // Brand Photo Design Studio // How do you create a vibrant design within a precast concrete box inside an industrial office park? Think residential scale with a clever juxtaposition of materials, such as a wood frame on one portion of the exterior and a dark brick veneer on another. // Inside, there’s plenty of flexible space, so Brand Photo Design Studio of Fishers easily can create the right environment for each photo shoot. Photographers meet with clients in a modern living room, the perfect backdrop for clients to see the works of art.
CITATION AWARD HISTORIC PRESERVATION // Moody Nolan // Historic State Theater // This 1941 Art Deco movie theater
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in Elizabethtown, Kentucky, fell on hard times after closing in 1982. Architects have helped transform this historic community landmark into a multi-use theatrical performance facility, while restoring architectural details, including decorative ornamental painting, Art Deco lighting fixtures, historic tile and ornamental plaster. // The space was treated as a reinterpretation of the original Art Deco design. Architectural treatments utilized new stainless railing, specially formed terrazzo, curved casework and wainscots. Theatrical improvements were made to support new performance areas without compromising the historic fabric.
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Shimizu & Coggeshall Architects // Tuna Canyon Residence 14, 15 JOSHUA WHITE AXIS Architecture + Interiors // The Nature Conservancy 11, 13, 16, 17, 18 DESIGNVOX ONE 10 Studio with HAUS | The Architecture Studio // Brand Photo Design Studio 12, 19, 20, 21 BRAND PHOTO DESIGN Moody Nolan // Historic State Theater 22, 23 STEVEN ELBERT ARCHITECTURAL PHOTOGRAPHY
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MERIT AWARD NEW BUILDING UNDER $5 MILLION // Shimizu & Coggeshall Architects // Tuna Canyon, private residence // This 2,145-square-foot home on the hillside in Topanga, California became a study of materials and light to create a space that seemingly grew out of the one-acre, sloped site, and appealed to both owners: one who wanted something very old, and the other who wanted something very new. // The corrugated metal roof was left to rust thereby creating its own protective coating. It wraps down onto the sides of the house as both rain screen and aesthetic exterior cladding. Eastern facing clerestories open into the two bedrooms, while large glazing walls face the northwest corner to offer great views and give every room of the house a physical connection to the exterior space.
MERIT AWARD NEW BUILDING UNDER $5 MILLION // AXIS Architecture + Interiors // The Nature Conservancy // Designers adhered steadfastly to The Nature Conservancy’s mission: Preserve the plants, animals and natural communities that represent the diversity of life on Earth. The result: a two-story, 20,200-square-foot building clad in Indiana limestone, salvaged brick, clear glazing in aluminum frames and fiber cement board, all which helped the Indianapolis headquarters earn a LEED Platinum certification.
14
15
// The interior design works to draw the eye to the gardens representing Indiana’s four ecological regions: prairie, dune, cliff dwelling and glade planting. In keeping with the environmental consciousness of the organization, wood for the floors, walls and ceilings was harvested from the Nature Conservancy’s forests throughout Indiana. The roof garden – about 7,800-square feet – not only adds additional interest to the building, but water runoff is collected in a 2,500-gallon cistern and reused.
CITATION AWARD NEW BUILDING UNDER $5 MILLION // ONE 10 Studio with HAUS | The Architecture Studio // Brand Photo Design Studio // How do you create a vibrant design within a precast concrete box inside an industrial office park? Think residential scale with a clever juxtaposition of materials, such as a wood frame on one portion of the exterior and a dark brick veneer on another. // Inside, there’s plenty of flexible space, so Brand Photo Design Studio of Fishers easily can create the right environment for each photo shoot. Photographers meet with clients in a modern living room, the perfect backdrop for clients to see the works of art.
CITATION AWARD HISTORIC PRESERVATION // Moody Nolan // Historic State Theater // This 1941 Art Deco movie theater
16
17
18
in Elizabethtown, Kentucky, fell on hard times after closing in 1982. Architects have helped transform this historic community landmark into a multi-use theatrical performance facility, while restoring architectural details, including decorative ornamental painting, Art Deco lighting fixtures, historic tile and ornamental plaster. // The space was treated as a reinterpretation of the original Art Deco design. Architectural treatments utilized new stainless railing, specially formed terrazzo, curved casework and wainscots. Theatrical improvements were made to support new performance areas without compromising the historic fabric.
19
Shimizu & Coggeshall Architects // Tuna Canyon Residence 14, 15 JOSHUA WHITE AXIS Architecture + Interiors // The Nature Conservancy 11, 13, 16, 17, 18 DESIGNVOX ONE 10 Studio with HAUS | The Architecture Studio // Brand Photo Design Studio 12, 19, 20, 21 BRAND PHOTO DESIGN Moody Nolan // Historic State Theater 22, 23 STEVEN ELBERT ARCHITECTURAL PHOTOGRAPHY
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WALK, LISTEN AND GET TO KNOW INDIANAPOLIS // Visitors and residents have even more to do when they are downtown.
instructors from Ball State and Notre Dame universities, the competition awarded cash prizes and certificates to 12 high school
AIA Indianapolis and the Indianapolis Convention & Visitors Association (ICVA) launched Indy’s first downtown architecture tour
students. The Award of Excellence went to William Pollalis and Emily Miles, both of Lake Central High School and Jason Strimbu
in October. The self-guided audio walking tour showcases some of Indianapolis’ most notable and architecturally significant
of Merrillville High School. They each received $500 and a trophy. // Other winners were: Award of Honor Winners, Erik Plesha,
buildings. // The architecture tour is part of the Walk Indianapolis project that began more than two years ago as the brainchild
Zachary Burton, Lee Rees and Brian Clemens, all of Lake Central High School; Alejandro Serrano and Brandon Shea, both of
of popular urban analyst Aaron Renn of the Urbanophile blog as a way to
Merrillville High School. // Judges’ Award Winners, Ian Rack of Porter County Career Center, Mathew Dittman and William Sisk,
highlight the city’s war memorials. Local architects narrate both tours and
both of Lake Central High School.
provide insights into what makes the site special or architecturally significant. The website — www.walkindianapolis.com — also includes maps and
SERVICE AWARD WINNERS // AIA Indianapolis presented Kara Byrn, Chris Gerrity, Assoc. AIA, and Dan Overbey, Assoc.
descriptions of the tour stops. Audio can be downloaded for free from the
AIA, with service awards for their dedication to the chapter. // Byrn has led the successful and influential Indiana High School
website or iTunes. // “Initially, we wanted to create a walking tour specifically for Super Bowl visitors, as a way to show off some
Architectural Design Competition Committee to new heights over the last five years, providing architectural education and greater
of the great architecture of our community,” said architect Lisa Gomperts, AIA, president of AIA Indianapolis. “But the tour grew
student recognition through a design workshop and tour of architects’ offices. The annual awards ceremony includes both
into something even more when we combined our efforts with the work ICVA and others had started with Walk Indianapolis.”
Notre Dame and Ball State architecture departments. Year after year, high school students submit thoughtful, creative designs that have continued to impress judge and sponsors. // Gerrity stepped up to chair 2011 programs. Not an easy feat, considering
INDY ARCHITECTS TAKE PART IN TURF ART PAVILION // Anyone who visited TURF Art Pavilion couldn’t miss FOURTEEN,
there were 10 programs. He helped bring national firms to share insights on design trends, local outings, such as AIA day at
a series of visual essays that stretched 60 feet high from the atrium at the historic former city hall. // The brainchild of cura-
the Indians baseball game at Victory Field, and tours of significant projects around the metro area. In addition to stepping up to
tors, Mark Demerly, AIA, Demerly Architects, Jonathan Hess, AIA, Browning Day Mullins Dierdorf Architects, James McQuiston,
lead AIA Indianapolis efforts, Gerrity also is active in the Young Architects Forum and has become a role model and mentor for
AIA, JW McQuiston Architecture + Interior Design and Drew White, AIA, AXIS Architecture + Interiors, FOURTEEN showcased
young designers. // Working behind-the-scenes, Overbey has become a valuable asset to the AIA Indianapolis board. Through
electronic images from all over Indianapolis. The images were provided by area architects to show what inspired and influenced
his design work, he’s helped elevate the level of AIA’s graphics on both printed and web-based materials, including sponsorship
designers. Images were projected on 10-foot-by-20-foot canvases. // Design Matters, created by RATIO Architects, Inc., told the
packets, sponsor directory, annual AIA event calendars and event promotions such as the Architects’ Home Tour, annual golf
story of some of Indianapolis’ architectural gems. The goal of the exhibit was to show that design choices have a great impact
outing, convention and Excellence Awards. He has served on the public relations committee and eagerly volunteers his time and
on a community’s viability from both an economic and cultural perspective. // TURF was a joint effort of IDADA, the Super Bowl
his talents to help engage members and promote AIA Indianapolis to the public.
Host Committee, the Arts Council of Indianapolis and the Indianapolis Mayor’s office, and was the first event of its kind to ever be offered by a Super Bowl host city. IDADA invited AIA Indianapolis to be a part of the exhibit, which featured more than 20 artists.
MONUMENTAL AFFAIR AWARDS // Transformations were the big theme among the 2011 Monumental Affair Awards winners. From a school renovation to a multi-million dollar renovation of the Indiana Convention Center and a new vision for the Town
DEB KUNCE NAMED AIA FELLOW, ELECTED TO NATIONAL BOARD // Deb Kunce,
of Speedway, Indianapolis-area architects are creating lasting legacies for the community. The 34th annual awards program
FAIA, an associate at Schmidt Associates in Indianapolis has developed a reputation in
by Keep Indianapolis Beautiful recognizes organizations and businesses for making the most significant visual and physical
the design community as an architect who embraces and advocates for change. She
enhancements in Marion County. // The St. Clair Place Neighborhood Revitalization, a part of the Super Bowl 2012 Legacy
has worked to help shape legislation and was instrumental in developing branding and
Project, was awarded the coveted Monumental Award as the most significant project of the year. // The project is transforming
marketing strategies for the national American Institute of Architects. // Her work has
a 155-acre urban neighborhood once dominated by over 40-percent property vacancy into a diverse, thriving and mixed-income
paid off. In 2011, Kunce, 40, was named an AIA Fellow, a designation held by only about
community. More than $30 million in investments have been secured and more than 100 units of housing have been transformed.
4 percent of registered architects. She was the only Indiana architect to be awarded the
Several Indianapolis architecture firms have been involved in the transformation project. // Architects winning awards: //
designation in 2011. Kunce also was elected to the national AIA board as a vice president
One 10 Studio with Haus | The Architecture Studio received an honor award in architecture for Lutheran Child and Family Services
representing Indiana, Kentucky and Ohio. // Among her greatest achievements is the
(below). // RATIO Architects’ design of the Indiana Convention Center expansion received an honor award in downtown develop-
work she’s done on behalf of education. As program manager for Indianapolis Public
ment and a merit award in architecture. The firm also received an honor award in innovative reuse and an achievement award in
Schools’ $645 million capital improvement project, Kunce is leading the implementation
downtown development for Herron High School expansion. // AXIS Architecture + Interiors received an achievement award
of a campaign to “improve student achievement through improving their environments.”
in architecture and in interior design for People’s Health Center. // American Structurepoint received an achievement award in
Through grassroots consensus building, she was able to secure community support for the
community development for the Main Street reconstruction in Speedway. // CSO Architects won an achievement award in
program, which later helped IPS win three referendums to fund the project. // Kunce spearheaded an effort to create an internship
innovative reuse for the design of its corporate office. // Schmidt Associates received an achievement award in architecture for
program at IPS for future architects, which has led to more than 60 students landing jobs that also are exposing them to the
3 Mass Condos and an honor award in interior design of the Indiana Historical Society.
has expanded nationally to provide educational facility master planning projects in Missouri, Massachusetts, Colorado, Virginia and in the Republic of Georgia in the former Soviet Union. // Kunce also helped influence a bill that created facility standards for Indiana schools. She has been a long-time leader within AIA Indianapolis and AIA Indiana, where she’s served as president of both organizations. // At Schmidt Associates, Kunce leads the firm’s Program Management Division. She is a graduate of the College of Architecture at Ball State University.
INDIANA HIGH SCHOOL DESIGN COMPETITION // Budding architects from all across Indiana got a chance to show their skills to professionals during the annual Indiana High School Design Competition. About 100 students worked in teams or individually to design a logo and temporary structure for a fictitious organization – Indiana Outdoors Council – that would take the temporary structure around the state to promote the great outdoors. // Judged by Indianapolis architects and architecture
STUDIO 13
design and construction industry. // Also, under Kunce’s leadership, Schmidt Strategies, in partnership with MGT of America,
WALK, LISTEN AND GET TO KNOW INDIANAPOLIS // Visitors and residents have even more to do when they are downtown.
instructors from Ball State and Notre Dame universities, the competition awarded cash prizes and certificates to 12 high school
AIA Indianapolis and the Indianapolis Convention & Visitors Association (ICVA) launched Indy’s first downtown architecture tour
students. The Award of Excellence went to William Pollalis and Emily Miles, both of Lake Central High School and Jason Strimbu
in October. The self-guided audio walking tour showcases some of Indianapolis’ most notable and architecturally significant
of Merrillville High School. They each received $500 and a trophy. // Other winners were: Award of Honor Winners, Erik Plesha,
buildings. // The architecture tour is part of the Walk Indianapolis project that began more than two years ago as the brainchild
Zachary Burton, Lee Rees and Brian Clemens, all of Lake Central High School; Alejandro Serrano and Brandon Shea, both of
of popular urban analyst Aaron Renn of the Urbanophile blog as a way to
Merrillville High School. // Judges’ Award Winners, Ian Rack of Porter County Career Center, Mathew Dittman and William Sisk,
highlight the city’s war memorials. Local architects narrate both tours and
both of Lake Central High School.
provide insights into what makes the site special or architecturally significant. The website — www.walkindianapolis.com — also includes maps and
SERVICE AWARD WINNERS // AIA Indianapolis presented Kara Byrn, Chris Gerrity, Assoc. AIA, and Dan Overbey, Assoc.
descriptions of the tour stops. Audio can be downloaded for free from the
AIA, with service awards for their dedication to the chapter. // Byrn has led the successful and influential Indiana High School
website or iTunes. // “Initially, we wanted to create a walking tour specifically for Super Bowl visitors, as a way to show off some
Architectural Design Competition Committee to new heights over the last five years, providing architectural education and greater
of the great architecture of our community,” said architect Lisa Gomperts, AIA, president of AIA Indianapolis. “But the tour grew
student recognition through a design workshop and tour of architects’ offices. The annual awards ceremony includes both
into something even more when we combined our efforts with the work ICVA and others had started with Walk Indianapolis.”
Notre Dame and Ball State architecture departments. Year after year, high school students submit thoughtful, creative designs that have continued to impress judge and sponsors. // Gerrity stepped up to chair 2011 programs. Not an easy feat, considering
INDY ARCHITECTS TAKE PART IN TURF ART PAVILION // Anyone who visited TURF Art Pavilion couldn’t miss FOURTEEN,
there were 10 programs. He helped bring national firms to share insights on design trends, local outings, such as AIA day at
a series of visual essays that stretched 60 feet high from the atrium at the historic former city hall. // The brainchild of cura-
the Indians baseball game at Victory Field, and tours of significant projects around the metro area. In addition to stepping up to
tors, Mark Demerly, AIA, Demerly Architects, Jonathan Hess, AIA, Browning Day Mullins Dierdorf Architects, James McQuiston,
lead AIA Indianapolis efforts, Gerrity also is active in the Young Architects Forum and has become a role model and mentor for
AIA, JW McQuiston Architecture + Interior Design and Drew White, AIA, AXIS Architecture + Interiors, FOURTEEN showcased
young designers. // Working behind-the-scenes, Overbey has become a valuable asset to the AIA Indianapolis board. Through
electronic images from all over Indianapolis. The images were provided by area architects to show what inspired and influenced
his design work, he’s helped elevate the level of AIA’s graphics on both printed and web-based materials, including sponsorship
designers. Images were projected on 10-foot-by-20-foot canvases. // Design Matters, created by RATIO Architects, Inc., told the
packets, sponsor directory, annual AIA event calendars and event promotions such as the Architects’ Home Tour, annual golf
story of some of Indianapolis’ architectural gems. The goal of the exhibit was to show that design choices have a great impact
outing, convention and Excellence Awards. He has served on the public relations committee and eagerly volunteers his time and
on a community’s viability from both an economic and cultural perspective. // TURF was a joint effort of IDADA, the Super Bowl
his talents to help engage members and promote AIA Indianapolis to the public.
Host Committee, the Arts Council of Indianapolis and the Indianapolis Mayor’s office, and was the first event of its kind to ever be offered by a Super Bowl host city. IDADA invited AIA Indianapolis to be a part of the exhibit, which featured more than 20 artists.
MONUMENTAL AFFAIR AWARDS // Transformations were the big theme among the 2011 Monumental Affair Awards winners. From a school renovation to a multi-million dollar renovation of the Indiana Convention Center and a new vision for the Town
DEB KUNCE NAMED AIA FELLOW, ELECTED TO NATIONAL BOARD // Deb Kunce,
of Speedway, Indianapolis-area architects are creating lasting legacies for the community. The 34th annual awards program
FAIA, an associate at Schmidt Associates in Indianapolis has developed a reputation in
by Keep Indianapolis Beautiful recognizes organizations and businesses for making the most significant visual and physical
the design community as an architect who embraces and advocates for change. She
enhancements in Marion County. // The St. Clair Place Neighborhood Revitalization, a part of the Super Bowl 2012 Legacy
has worked to help shape legislation and was instrumental in developing branding and
Project, was awarded the coveted Monumental Award as the most significant project of the year. // The project is transforming
marketing strategies for the national American Institute of Architects. // Her work has
a 155-acre urban neighborhood once dominated by over 40-percent property vacancy into a diverse, thriving and mixed-income
paid off. In 2011, Kunce, 40, was named an AIA Fellow, a designation held by only about
community. More than $30 million in investments have been secured and more than 100 units of housing have been transformed.
4 percent of registered architects. She was the only Indiana architect to be awarded the
Several Indianapolis architecture firms have been involved in the transformation project. // Architects winning awards: //
designation in 2011. Kunce also was elected to the national AIA board as a vice president
One 10 Studio with Haus | The Architecture Studio received an honor award in architecture for Lutheran Child and Family Services
representing Indiana, Kentucky and Ohio. // Among her greatest achievements is the
(below). // RATIO Architects’ design of the Indiana Convention Center expansion received an honor award in downtown develop-
work she’s done on behalf of education. As program manager for Indianapolis Public
ment and a merit award in architecture. The firm also received an honor award in innovative reuse and an achievement award in
Schools’ $645 million capital improvement project, Kunce is leading the implementation
downtown development for Herron High School expansion. // AXIS Architecture + Interiors received an achievement award
of a campaign to “improve student achievement through improving their environments.”
in architecture and in interior design for People’s Health Center. // American Structurepoint received an achievement award in
Through grassroots consensus building, she was able to secure community support for the
community development for the Main Street reconstruction in Speedway. // CSO Architects won an achievement award in
program, which later helped IPS win three referendums to fund the project. // Kunce spearheaded an effort to create an internship
innovative reuse for the design of its corporate office. // Schmidt Associates received an achievement award in architecture for
program at IPS for future architects, which has led to more than 60 students landing jobs that also are exposing them to the
3 Mass Condos and an honor award in interior design of the Indiana Historical Society.
has expanded nationally to provide educational facility master planning projects in Missouri, Massachusetts, Colorado, Virginia and in the Republic of Georgia in the former Soviet Union. // Kunce also helped influence a bill that created facility standards for Indiana schools. She has been a long-time leader within AIA Indianapolis and AIA Indiana, where she’s served as president of both organizations. // At Schmidt Associates, Kunce leads the firm’s Program Management Division. She is a graduate of the College of Architecture at Ball State University.
INDIANA HIGH SCHOOL DESIGN COMPETITION // Budding architects from all across Indiana got a chance to show their skills to professionals during the annual Indiana High School Design Competition. About 100 students worked in teams or individually to design a logo and temporary structure for a fictitious organization – Indiana Outdoors Council – that would take the temporary structure around the state to promote the great outdoors. // Judged by Indianapolis architects and architecture
STUDIO 13
design and construction industry. // Also, under Kunce’s leadership, Schmidt Strategies, in partnership with MGT of America,
hosted the 2012 Super Bowl. Among the highlights was a re-invented Georgia Street that was transformed into Super Bowl Village. It’s among a myriad of projects by Indianapolis architects that has helped shape the community’s image and is leaving a lasting legacy that is benefitting the community. // Much of the preparation for the Super Bowl included building projects, infrastructure improvements and logistics strategies, all led by Indianapolis architects. The NFL’s Super Bowl Legacy Project has provided an estimated $40 million in new construction, and that doesn’t include the Indianapolis Convention Center expan-
WWW.LAVENGOODCOMMERCIAL.COM
INDIANAPOLIS DESIGNERS LEAVE LASTING LEGACY FROM 2012 SUPER BOWL // Indianapolis scored big when it
sion, the JW Marriott or Lucas Oil Stadium. // The Super Bowl Host Committee sought out Jim Schellinger, AIA, chairman and CEO of CSO Architects to lead the weather preparedness and response team. While Indianapolis enjoyed mild temperatures, Schellinger’s team of more than 40 people was ready for everything from ice storms to tornadoes. // The $12.8 million Georgia Street project transformed a six-lane street that stretches three blocks from the Indiana Convention Center to Bankers Life Fieldhouse. While it was used for entertainment stages, food vendors and street entertainers during the Super Bowl, the city wants to use it for events throughout the year. The street was designed with a rainwater infiltration chamber that allows storm water to percolate into the ground reducing the load on the city’s combined sewers, plus captured rainwater will be used for plant irrigation, reducing potable water use. // The design team includes Crawford, Murphy & Tilly, Inc., RATIO Architects Inc., Infrastructure Engineering, Schneider Engineering, Heapy Engineering, Shrewsberry and Associates and CDM, all in Indiana. // The project is part of the Sustainable Sites Initiative (SITES) pilot program, an interdisciplinary effort by the American Society of Landscape Architects, the Lady Bird Johnson Wildflower Center at The University of Texas at Austin and the United States Botanic Garden that seeks to transform and foster more sustainable site development projects, particularly in urban settings.
SUPER BOWL LEGACY PROJECT // The NFL typically provides each Super Bowl host city with $1 million to be matched locally to renovate, expand or build a youth center as a lasting legacy of the big game. Indianapolis decided to think bigger. Rather than a single building or project, Indianapolis’ legacy includes improvements and revitalization on the east side of downtown Indianapolis, which includes more than 20 different neighborhoods. More than $154 million was invested in revitalizing Indianapolis’ Near Eastside. This includes: Chase Near Eastside Legacy Center, designed by RATIO and A2S04, houses the Indianapolis Youth Education Town, a $10.2 million, 27,000-square-foot facility with a state-of-the-art fitness center and skillstraining and cultural programs for children and their families. The design team also included Shrewsberry & Associates, Fink Roberts & Petrie and R.E. Diamond. The center includes a partial green roof, and garden plots and greenhouse to provide fresh produce year-round. A living green wall will provide ingredients for the educational kitchen while simultaneously filtering sunlight. Wellness and nutrition classes in urban farming, healthy eating and fitness will be part of the curriculum. // RATIO transformed a 1903 public school building into a 32-unit apartment complex, CommonWealth Apartments. The former Lucretia Mott School was the city’s first open-air school. It closed in 1980. // St. Clair Senior Apartments, designed by Halstead Architects, is a $7.6 million housing complex, which includes 33 units and 3,600-square-feet of retail and office space. // Schmidt & Associates designed Clifford Corners, an $8 million, 30,000-square-feet, multi-level/mixed-use structure, parking lot and green space. The residential portion will be mixed-income housing and a combination of owner-occupied, rental and live/work space. // Additional projects related to the Super Bowl include: Lucas Oil Stadium, was designed by HKS of Dallas, with significant assistance from local design firms such as A2S04 and Browning Day Mullins Dierdorf. // The latest expansion of the Indiana Convention Center was completed in 2011 and designed by RATIO. A new tunnel now connects the Convention Center to Lucas Oil, and 47,000 hotel rooms. The expansion was a $275 million investment. // JW Marriott, the largest JW in the world, was designed by CSO Architects and HOK. It includes 33 floors, more than 1.5 million square feet, 980 rooms, 25 suites, meeting space, two ballrooms, three restaurants and a 1,000-car, three-level underground parking structure. // People’s Health Center designed by AXIS Architecture + Interiors is also in the Super Bowl Legacy project neighborhood.
Super Bowl Village
hosted the 2012 Super Bowl. Among the highlights was a re-invented Georgia Street that was transformed into Super Bowl Village. It’s among a myriad of projects by Indianapolis architects that has helped shape the community’s image and is leaving a lasting legacy that is benefitting the community. // Much of the preparation for the Super Bowl included building projects, infrastructure improvements and logistics strategies, all led by Indianapolis architects. The NFL’s Super Bowl Legacy Project has provided an estimated $40 million in new construction, and that doesn’t include the Indianapolis Convention Center expan-
WWW.LAVENGOODCOMMERCIAL.COM
INDIANAPOLIS DESIGNERS LEAVE LASTING LEGACY FROM 2012 SUPER BOWL // Indianapolis scored big when it
sion, the JW Marriott or Lucas Oil Stadium. // The Super Bowl Host Committee sought out Jim Schellinger, AIA, chairman and CEO of CSO Architects to lead the weather preparedness and response team. While Indianapolis enjoyed mild temperatures, Schellinger’s team of more than 40 people was ready for everything from ice storms to tornadoes. // The $12.8 million Georgia Street project transformed a six-lane street that stretches three blocks from the Indiana Convention Center to Bankers Life Fieldhouse. While it was used for entertainment stages, food vendors and street entertainers during the Super Bowl, the city wants to use it for events throughout the year. The street was designed with a rainwater infiltration chamber that allows storm water to percolate into the ground reducing the load on the city’s combined sewers, plus captured rainwater will be used for plant irrigation, reducing potable water use. // The design team includes Crawford, Murphy & Tilly, Inc., RATIO Architects Inc., Infrastructure Engineering, Schneider Engineering, Heapy Engineering, Shrewsberry and Associates and CDM, all in Indiana. // The project is part of the Sustainable Sites Initiative (SITES) pilot program, an interdisciplinary effort by the American Society of Landscape Architects, the Lady Bird Johnson Wildflower Center at The University of Texas at Austin and the United States Botanic Garden that seeks to transform and foster more sustainable site development projects, particularly in urban settings.
SUPER BOWL LEGACY PROJECT // The NFL typically provides each Super Bowl host city with $1 million to be matched locally to renovate, expand or build a youth center as a lasting legacy of the big game. Indianapolis decided to think bigger. Rather than a single building or project, Indianapolis’ legacy includes improvements and revitalization on the east side of downtown Indianapolis, which includes more than 20 different neighborhoods. More than $154 million was invested in revitalizing Indianapolis’ Near Eastside. This includes: Chase Near Eastside Legacy Center, designed by RATIO and A2S04, houses the Indianapolis Youth Education Town, a $10.2 million, 27,000-square-foot facility with a state-of-the-art fitness center and skillstraining and cultural programs for children and their families. The design team also included Shrewsberry & Associates, Fink Roberts & Petrie and R.E. Diamond. The center includes a partial green roof, and garden plots and greenhouse to provide fresh produce year-round. A living green wall will provide ingredients for the educational kitchen while simultaneously filtering sunlight. Wellness and nutrition classes in urban farming, healthy eating and fitness will be part of the curriculum. // RATIO transformed a 1903 public school building into a 32-unit apartment complex, CommonWealth Apartments. The former Lucretia Mott School was the city’s first open-air school. It closed in 1980. // St. Clair Senior Apartments, designed by Halstead Architects, is a $7.6 million housing complex, which includes 33 units and 3,600-square-feet of retail and office space. // Schmidt & Associates designed Clifford Corners, an $8 million, 30,000-square-feet, multi-level/mixed-use structure, parking lot and green space. The residential portion will be mixed-income housing and a combination of owner-occupied, rental and live/work space. // Additional projects related to the Super Bowl include: Lucas Oil Stadium, was designed by HKS of Dallas, with significant assistance from local design firms such as A2S04 and Browning Day Mullins Dierdorf. // The latest expansion of the Indiana Convention Center was completed in 2011 and designed by RATIO. A new tunnel now connects the Convention Center to Lucas Oil, and 47,000 hotel rooms. The expansion was a $275 million investment. // JW Marriott, the largest JW in the world, was designed by CSO Architects and HOK. It includes 33 floors, more than 1.5 million square feet, 980 rooms, 25 suites, meeting space, two ballrooms, three restaurants and a 1,000-car, three-level underground parking structure. // People’s Health Center designed by AXIS Architecture + Interiors is also in the Super Bowl Legacy project neighborhood.
Super Bowl Village
AIA INDIANAPOLIS’ CITY-COUNTY COUNCIL RECEPTION EARNS GRASSROOTS AWARD // It’s not every day that you
2011 AIA INDIANA AND INDIANAPOLIS CORPORATE SPONSORS
get to meet one-on-one with your city council representative, but AIA Indianapolis makes sure that architects get that chance at least once a year. The annual program earned AIA Indianapolis a national Grassroots Advocacy Award for an Outstanding Single
PLATINUM LEVEL Repro Graphix, Inc.
Mussett Nicholas + Associates
Graham Architectural Products
Office Installation Services, Inc. (OIS) R.E. Dimond & Associates, Inc.
Ingersoll Rand Security Technologies InterfaceFLOR
GOLD LEVEL Shaffner Heaney Associates
RTM Consultants, Inc. Walker & Associates Insurance
L’Acquis Consulting Engineers Lawson Elser LightSource
SILVER LEVEL
ALLIED LEVEL Alt + Witzig Engineering, Inc. American Structurepoint Inc. Applied Engineering Services Arsee Engineers, Inc.
Louisville Tile Distributors of Indianapolis John Oberlies Consulting Engineers Inc. KONE MILESDESIGN Nalette & Associates, Inc.
ASSA ABLOY Binford Group of Indiana, Inc./KI The Blakley Corporation
Patriot Engineering and Environmental, Inc. Patterson-Horth, Inc. PPG Industries
Business Furniture CE Solutions, Inc.
SOPREMA Inc. Soundscape Engineering, LLC
CENTRIA Archhitectural Systems C.F. Jones Group Civil & Environmental Consultants, Inc. CTL Engineering, Inc. dBA Acoustics inc.
Snelling Engineering, LLC Taylor Bros. Construction Co., Inc. USAutomatic fire and security Vector Consulting LLC WestPoint Financial Group
DECO Associates, Inc. D.L. Couch electronic evolutions, inc.
William Baker Company
Program. // The annual City-County Council Reception is not a fund-raising opportunity for politicians. Councilors aren’t seeking endorsements. There are no stump speeches or debates. Instead, the annual AIA Indianapolis City-County Council Reception provides a platform for AIA Indianapolis to showcase the important role that architects play in the community, from economic development efforts to leading the way in educating and providing the value of sustainable design. // It also gives architects an
forum for its members to be more engaged in the local political process. At the same time, the special event provides a chance
Facility Commissioning Group Lynch, Harrison & Brumleve, Inc. Midwest Masonry Council Old National Insurance Sensory Technologies in partnership with Draper
for council members to introduce themselves and get to know their constituents. // During the 2011 reception, architects talked
Somerset CPAs P.C. Spohn Associates, Inc.
opportunity to share ideas and voice concerns about specific issues impacting the city’s built environment ranging from green building efforts to urban planning to proposed city ordinances. // Through this annual event, AIA Indianapolis aims to provide a
with council members about the city’s plan review process. Architects had voiced concerns earlier in the year that the wait time for a plan review caused project delays, and in some cases firms were left with no choice, but to pay higher fees to expedite the process to ensure projects stayed on schedule. // Not only did architects point out problems within the current process, but they had suggestions on how to streamline the process to make it more efficient for city-county government, for architecture firms and also for building owners. // Thanks to the dialogue started during the City-County Council Reception, AIA Indianapolis now is playing a role in the developing a more streamlined building review process. // Regardless of the topic, year-after-year, AIA Indianapolis receives positive feedback from AIA members and government leaders, who appreciate an opportunity to hear directly from architects the critical issues affecting the architecture profession.
BRONZE LEVEL Brandt Construction, Inc. Browning Construction Circle Design Group, Inc. Commissioning Agents, Inc. Drewry Simmons Vornehm, LLP Edgewood Building Supply Foodservice Solution Group Heapy Engineeing Indiana Brick Corporation McComb Window & Door Company, Inc./ Pella Windows & Doors/Mythic Paint
EMH&T ESL Spectrum, Inc. Fink Roberts & Petrie, Inc. General Shale Brick
IT’S NOT ALL FUN AND GAMES // Sure there was an outing at Victory Field to cheer the Indians on their 13-2 win over Scranton/Wilkes-Barre Yankees, we hit the links in July, and built pieces of artwork from canned foods, but AIA Indianapolis did a whole lot more. Here’s a look back on some of the 2011 highlights: // GRASSROOTS AIA Indianapolis board members and Executive Director Jason Shelley traveled to Washington D.C. in February for the annual AIA Grassroots Leadership and
2011 AIA INDIANAPOLIS CHAPTER BOARD MEMBERS AND COMMITTEE CHAIRS
OFFICERS
Delegates
Golf Outing
President
Desma Belsaas, AIA Blake Wagner, AIA
Co-chair Steve Savoie, AIA Co-chair Albert Radomski
Lisa Gomperts, AIA
Steve Goffinet
Vice-President Scott Pannicke, AIA
Public Relations Dan Overbey, Associate AIA
Co-chair Chris Gerrity, Assoc. AIA Co-chair Rob Bray, AIA
Treasurer Eric Rowland, AIA
Public Director Tom Harton
Forum Co-chair Rob Bray, AIA
Secretary Mark Beebe, AIA
COMMITTEES
Liaison Members D. Blake Wagner, AIA / CSI and DBIA
Ex-Officio Brian Mader, AIA
Excellence Awards Co-chair Kari Thompson, Assoc. AIA Co-chair Stewart Whitcomb
Lisa Baker, AIA / IIDA Stewart Whitcomb, Assoc. AIA / USGBC
Executive Director Jason Shelley
Indiana High School Chair Kara Byrn
DIRECTORS
Design Competition Co-chair Brandon Farley, Assoc. AIA
Legislative Conference. In addition to attending a variety of sessions, AIA leaders met with members of Congress to advocate for hot-topic issues, including the national AIA’s plan for Rebuilding Main Street. // TECHNOLOGY The annual Tech Symposium in Indianapolis has become a one-stop-shop for AIA members to learn about the latest in technology and technology-related projects. More than two dozen companies showcased their latest technologies, plus AIA members attended a variety of seminars, which also provided Learning Credits. // GOLF The four-some of Steve Savoie, AIA; Albert Radomski, AIA; Joe Berding COURTESY OF THE INDIANAPOLIS MUSEUM OF ART
of Essroc and Drew Bilger of Edgewood took first place at the annual AIA Indianapolis Golf outing. The 135 golfers played at Purgatory Golf Club in Noblesville, a course Golf Magazine has called “Hell’s Half Acre” because of the challenging bunkers and sand traps. // ART AIA
Young Architects
Indianapolis was the promotional sponsor of a talk by Elizabeth Diller (left), a founding member of Diller Scofidio + Renfro, a New York-based interdisciplinary design studio whose boundary-crossing architectural
YEAR IN REVIEW CREDITS
work is informed by the visual and performing arts. Diller’s talk was presented by the Indianapolis Museum of Art Design Arts Society and sponsored by the Evans Woollen Memorial Lecture Fund. Diller discussed some of the firm’s acclaimed projects as well as recent commissions. // SPONSORS AIA Fellows and past chapter presi-
Membership Co-chair Kerry Osborn, AIA Co-chair Toby Winiger, AIA Programs Co-chair Chris Gerrity, Associate AIA Co-chair Jeremy Welu, AIA
Editor Laura Musall Graphic Design Commercial Artisan
Urban Design Co-chair Mark Demerly, AIA Co-chair James Kienle, FAIA Monumental Awards Kevin Downey, AIA
dents hosted a sponsor appreciation breakfast as a way to thank the many companies and organizations that support AIA Indianapolis’ programs and events. // FOOD & FUN The annual CanStruction event paid tribute to the Year of the Soybean at the Indiana State Fair, where architecture, construction and engineering firms created structures out of canned foods. After the fair, the food was donated to Gleaners, which provided enough food for 20,500 meals to help feed the hungry in central Indiana.
AIA INDIANAPOLIS // A Chapter of the American Institute of Architects 1200 South Madison Avenue, Suite LL20, Indianapolis, Indiana 46225 // www.aiaindychapter.org // 317.634.6993
AIA INDIANAPOLIS’ CITY-COUNTY COUNCIL RECEPTION EARNS GRASSROOTS AWARD // It’s not every day that you
2011 AIA INDIANA AND INDIANAPOLIS CORPORATE SPONSORS
get to meet one-on-one with your city council representative, but AIA Indianapolis makes sure that architects get that chance at least once a year. The annual program earned AIA Indianapolis a national Grassroots Advocacy Award for an Outstanding Single
PLATINUM LEVEL Repro Graphix, Inc.
Mussett Nicholas + Associates
Graham Architectural Products
Office Installation Services, Inc. (OIS) R.E. Dimond & Associates, Inc.
Ingersoll Rand Security Technologies InterfaceFLOR
GOLD LEVEL Shaffner Heaney Associates
RTM Consultants, Inc. Walker & Associates Insurance
L’Acquis Consulting Engineers Lawson Elser LightSource
SILVER LEVEL
ALLIED LEVEL Alt + Witzig Engineering, Inc. American Structurepoint Inc. Applied Engineering Services Arsee Engineers, Inc.
Louisville Tile Distributors of Indianapolis John Oberlies Consulting Engineers Inc. KONE MILESDESIGN Nalette & Associates, Inc.
ASSA ABLOY Binford Group of Indiana, Inc./KI The Blakley Corporation
Patriot Engineering and Environmental, Inc. Patterson-Horth, Inc. PPG Industries
Business Furniture CE Solutions, Inc.
SOPREMA Inc. Soundscape Engineering, LLC
CENTRIA Archhitectural Systems C.F. Jones Group Civil & Environmental Consultants, Inc. CTL Engineering, Inc. dBA Acoustics inc.
Snelling Engineering, LLC Taylor Bros. Construction Co., Inc. USAutomatic fire and security Vector Consulting LLC WestPoint Financial Group
DECO Associates, Inc. D.L. Couch electronic evolutions, inc.
William Baker Company
Program. // The annual City-County Council Reception is not a fund-raising opportunity for politicians. Councilors aren’t seeking endorsements. There are no stump speeches or debates. Instead, the annual AIA Indianapolis City-County Council Reception provides a platform for AIA Indianapolis to showcase the important role that architects play in the community, from economic development efforts to leading the way in educating and providing the value of sustainable design. // It also gives architects an
forum for its members to be more engaged in the local political process. At the same time, the special event provides a chance
Facility Commissioning Group Lynch, Harrison & Brumleve, Inc. Midwest Masonry Council Old National Insurance Sensory Technologies in partnership with Draper
for council members to introduce themselves and get to know their constituents. // During the 2011 reception, architects talked
Somerset CPAs P.C. Spohn Associates, Inc.
opportunity to share ideas and voice concerns about specific issues impacting the city’s built environment ranging from green building efforts to urban planning to proposed city ordinances. // Through this annual event, AIA Indianapolis aims to provide a
with council members about the city’s plan review process. Architects had voiced concerns earlier in the year that the wait time for a plan review caused project delays, and in some cases firms were left with no choice, but to pay higher fees to expedite the process to ensure projects stayed on schedule. // Not only did architects point out problems within the current process, but they had suggestions on how to streamline the process to make it more efficient for city-county government, for architecture firms and also for building owners. // Thanks to the dialogue started during the City-County Council Reception, AIA Indianapolis now is playing a role in the developing a more streamlined building review process. // Regardless of the topic, year-after-year, AIA Indianapolis receives positive feedback from AIA members and government leaders, who appreciate an opportunity to hear directly from architects the critical issues affecting the architecture profession.
BRONZE LEVEL Brandt Construction, Inc. Browning Construction Circle Design Group, Inc. Commissioning Agents, Inc. Drewry Simmons Vornehm, LLP Edgewood Building Supply Foodservice Solution Group Heapy Engineeing Indiana Brick Corporation McComb Window & Door Company, Inc./ Pella Windows & Doors/Mythic Paint
EMH&T ESL Spectrum, Inc. Fink Roberts & Petrie, Inc. General Shale Brick
IT’S NOT ALL FUN AND GAMES // Sure there was an outing at Victory Field to cheer the Indians on their 13-2 win over Scranton/Wilkes-Barre Yankees, we hit the links in July, and built pieces of artwork from canned foods, but AIA Indianapolis did a whole lot more. Here’s a look back on some of the 2011 highlights: // GRASSROOTS AIA Indianapolis board members and Executive Director Jason Shelley traveled to Washington D.C. in February for the annual AIA Grassroots Leadership and
2011 AIA INDIANAPOLIS CHAPTER BOARD MEMBERS AND COMMITTEE CHAIRS
OFFICERS
Delegates
Golf Outing
President
Desma Belsaas, AIA Blake Wagner, AIA
Co-chair Steve Savoie, AIA Co-chair Albert Radomski
Lisa Gomperts, AIA
Steve Goffinet
Vice-President Scott Pannicke, AIA
Public Relations Dan Overbey, Associate AIA
Co-chair Chris Gerrity, Assoc. AIA Co-chair Rob Bray, AIA
Treasurer Eric Rowland, AIA
Public Director Tom Harton
Forum Co-chair Rob Bray, AIA
Secretary Mark Beebe, AIA
COMMITTEES
Liaison Members D. Blake Wagner, AIA / CSI and DBIA
Ex-Officio Brian Mader, AIA
Excellence Awards Co-chair Kari Thompson, Assoc. AIA Co-chair Stewart Whitcomb
Lisa Baker, AIA / IIDA Stewart Whitcomb, Assoc. AIA / USGBC
Executive Director Jason Shelley
Indiana High School Chair Kara Byrn
DIRECTORS
Design Competition Co-chair Brandon Farley, Assoc. AIA
Legislative Conference. In addition to attending a variety of sessions, AIA leaders met with members of Congress to advocate for hot-topic issues, including the national AIA’s plan for Rebuilding Main Street. // TECHNOLOGY The annual Tech Symposium in Indianapolis has become a one-stop-shop for AIA members to learn about the latest in technology and technology-related projects. More than two dozen companies showcased their latest technologies, plus AIA members attended a variety of seminars, which also provided Learning Credits. // GOLF The four-some of Steve Savoie, AIA; Albert Radomski, AIA; Joe Berding COURTESY OF THE INDIANAPOLIS MUSEUM OF ART
of Essroc and Drew Bilger of Edgewood took first place at the annual AIA Indianapolis Golf outing. The 135 golfers played at Purgatory Golf Club in Noblesville, a course Golf Magazine has called “Hell’s Half Acre” because of the challenging bunkers and sand traps. // ART AIA
Young Architects
Indianapolis was the promotional sponsor of a talk by Elizabeth Diller (left), a founding member of Diller Scofidio + Renfro, a New York-based interdisciplinary design studio whose boundary-crossing architectural
YEAR IN REVIEW CREDITS
work is informed by the visual and performing arts. Diller’s talk was presented by the Indianapolis Museum of Art Design Arts Society and sponsored by the Evans Woollen Memorial Lecture Fund. Diller discussed some of the firm’s acclaimed projects as well as recent commissions. // SPONSORS AIA Fellows and past chapter presi-
Membership Co-chair Kerry Osborn, AIA Co-chair Toby Winiger, AIA Programs Co-chair Chris Gerrity, Associate AIA Co-chair Jeremy Welu, AIA
Editor Laura Musall Graphic Design Commercial Artisan
Urban Design Co-chair Mark Demerly, AIA Co-chair James Kienle, FAIA Monumental Awards Kevin Downey, AIA
dents hosted a sponsor appreciation breakfast as a way to thank the many companies and organizations that support AIA Indianapolis’ programs and events. // FOOD & FUN The annual CanStruction event paid tribute to the Year of the Soybean at the Indiana State Fair, where architecture, construction and engineering firms created structures out of canned foods. After the fair, the food was donated to Gleaners, which provided enough food for 20,500 meals to help feed the hungry in central Indiana.
AIA INDIANAPOLIS // A Chapter of the American Institute of Architects 1200 South Madison Avenue, Suite LL20, Indianapolis, Indiana 46225 // www.aiaindychapter.org // 317.634.6993
AIA FELLOWS
Karen O. Courtney, AIA
Kalevi Huotilainen, AIA
James K. Paris, AIA
Charles R. Tyler, AIA
David A. Kroll, Assoc. AIA
Brian Mader / 2010
Dr. Joseph J. Bilello, FAIA
Sanford Garner / 2009 Dan Weinheimer / 2008
David M. Bowen, FAIA Diana M.H. Brenner, FAIA
Gregory H. Cradick, AIA Allen J. Cradler, AIA Robert Creviston, AIA
Kevin F. Huse, AIA Gilbert K Jacobs, AIA James H. Jelliffe, AIA
Mark Parkhill, AIA David H. Partenheimer, AIA William E. Payne, AIA
William Barney Ulmer, AIA Dean L. Upshaw, AIA Mark R. Van Allen, AIA
Joseph P. Lawrance, Assoc. AIA Jeff Lobsiger, Assoc. AIA Garret L. Lukens, Assoc. AIA
Sarah Hempstead / 2007 Tad Lupton / 2006 Debra Kunce / 2005
William A. Browne, FAIA Anthony J. Costello, FAIA Dean Illingworth, FAIA
Mark Demerly / 2004 Jackson Faber / 2003 Drew White / 2002
Robert N. Kennedy, FAIA James T. Kienle, FAIA Debra S. Kunce, FAIA
B. Milton Cuppy, AIA Shawn M. Curran, AIA Mark T. Darrall, AIA Duane A. Dart, AIA Bradley Ross Davidson, AIA
Donald J. Jerabek, AIA Michael E. Johnson, AIA Susan Y. Johnson, AIA Thomas Gene Jolly, AIA Ryan C. Justak, AIA
Edward N. Pedersen, AIA Richard G. Peirce, AIA Craig Penquite, AIA Scott Michael Perez, AIA David G Perkins, AIA
Gary L. Vance, AIA John P. Voigt, AIA Craig E. Von Deylen, AIA Dale J. Wagner, AIA Daniel Blake Wagner, AIA
Kevin R. McCurdy, Assoc. AIA Benjamin J. McGhee, Assoc. AIA Esop Nigel McNair, Assoc. AIA Timothy A. Meador, Assoc. AIA Troy Michael Miller, Assoc. AIA
Eileen D. Davis, AIA T. Brent Davis, AIA
Robert W. Kaiser, AIA John B. Kedzierski, AIA
Scott B. Perkins, AIA Darren Peterson, AIA
David W. Wagner, AIA George K. Wahl, AIA
Ryan M. Mills, Assoc. AIA Kevin L. Montgomery, Assoc. AIA
Dan Kloc / 2001 Robert Snyder / 2000
H. Roll McLaughlin, FAIA Henry G. Meier, FAIA
Joe Zody / 1999 David Rausch / 1998 Ted Givens / 1997 Jim Lingenfelter / 1996 Susan Throckmorton / 1995
Ewing H. Miller II, FAIA Lynn H. Molzan, FAIA John G. Pecsok, FAIA Bruce A. Race, FAIA Wayne S. Schmidt, FAIA
Ronald K. Delap, AIA Mark W. Demerly, AIA John M. Dierdorf, AIA
Windell Hollis Kilmer, AIA Merlin R. Kirchoff, AIA Paula A. Kiser, AIA
Karl J. Pfeffer Jr., AIA Roger W. Plowman, AIA Jacob Plummer, AIA
James A. Walls, AIA Mark P. Waters, AIA Robert D. Wease, AIA
Shirley A. Montgomery, Assoc. AIA Rachel Marie Morehead, Assoc. AIA Jessica A. Nickloy, Assoc. AIA
William Browne, Jr. / 1994 William Ulmer / 1993 Robert Kennedy / 1992
Sheila K. Snider, FAIA Evans Woollen, FAIA
Neil A. Dixon, AIA Bret W. Dodd, AIA April Lynn Dowdle, AIA Joseph L. Dowdle, AIA Kevin L. Downey, AIA, ACHA
Daniel C. Kloc, AIA Barry G. Knechtel, AIA Robert John Koester, AIA Charles A. Kotterman, AIA Mary J. Krupinski, AIA
R. E. Porter, AIA David S. Post, AIA Robert G. Proctor Jr., AIA J. Parke Randall, AIA Joseph E. Raper, AIA
Gary L. Weaver, AIA Cara M. Weber, AIA Dan C. Weekes, AIA Daniel L. Weinheimer, AIA George James Weith, AIA
Imtiaz A. Noorani, Assoc. AIA Kimberly A. Nordhoff, Assoc. AIA Maria S. Novak, Assoc. AIA Richard W. Osborn, Assoc. AIA Daniel J Overbey, Assoc. AIA
Lawrence F. Duell, AIA James Dunbar, AIA
Clete A. Kunce, AIA Robert L. La Rue, AIA
Craig W. Rapp, AIA Eric B. Ratts, AIA
Kristin M. Welty, AIA Jeremy J. Welu, AIA
Jamie L. Owens II, Assoc. AIA Tracey Parfitt, Assoc. AIA
Michael R. Eagan, AIA Michael W. Engledow, AIA Fred M. Fackenthal, AIA
Christopher W. Lake, AIA John T. Lamson, AIA Victor Dorwin Landfair, AIA
David J. Rausch, AIA Philip J. Rayl, AIA Keith L. Rector, AIA
George R West, AIA Kenneth J Westercamp, AIA Alexander Brooke White, AIA
James E. Patton, Assoc. AIA Christie L. Petersen, Assoc. AIA Mark O. Porteous, Assoc. AIA
Richard A. Fetz, AIA Robert S. Finger, AIA Andrew W. Fish, AIA Anna Marie Fish-Burrell, AIA Ronald W. Fisher, AIA
Darin E. Lanich, AIA Paul A. Laseau, AIA Scott D. Lee, AIA Luke J. Leising, AIA Joseph E. Lese, AIA
Douglas W. Reddington, AIA Richard D. Renschen, AIA Robert H. Richardson, AIA John E. Rigsbee, AIA Thomas Jeffrey Ringham, AIA
Drew White, AIA Howard L White, AIA J. William White, AIA David A. Wietbrock, AIA Todd J. Williams, AIA
Kevin L. Runion, Assoc. AIA Martin D. Sams, Assoc. AIA Tippu Sashi, Assoc. AIA Michael J. Scherman, Assoc. AIA Mrs. Elena Seitz, Assoc. AIA
David L. Force, AIA
Gregory W. Lewis, AIA
Steven R. Risting, AIA
Winifrid D. Williams, AIA
Sarah E. Shelley, Assoc. AIA
Stephen K. Ford, AIA Sarah B. Fortson, AIA Timothy J. Frank, AIA David R. Franklin, AIA
Shih-Ping Lin, AIA James E. Lingenfelter, AIA Geoffrey A. Lisle, AIA Steven H. Logan, AIA
Steven W. Robinson, AIA Francesco C. Rocchio, AIA Brock R. Roseberry, AIA Michael L. Rossillo, AIA
J. Scott Winchester, AIA Toby J. Winiger, AIA Phillip J. Wink, AIA Peter D. Winters, AIA
Vanessa Shumate, Assoc. AIA Kurt R. Sivilich, Assoc. AIA Ryan Strauser, Assoc. AIA Jeremy Harold Stroebel, Assoc. AIA
Carrie L. Fulp, AIA Lawrence J. Fusaro, AIA Sanford E. Garner, AIA Michael Francis Garringer, AIA Ralph D. Gerdes, AIA
David M. Long, AIA Andrew J. Lough, AIA James P. Lowry, AIA Thaddeus Scott Lupton, AIA Brian Anthony Mader, AIA
Todd W. Rottmann, AIA Eric J. Rowland, AIA Steven Andrew Savoie, AIA Steve L. Schaecher, AIA Charles E. Scharbrough, AIA
Mary E. Wolf, AIA Heather A. Worrell, AIA F. S. Yau, AIA Joungah Yoo, AIA Andrew W Young, AIA
Stephen P. Sturtz, Assoc. AIA Carmen R. Szczesiul, Assoc. AIA Chun Sheh Teo, Assoc. AIA Kari L. Thompson, Assoc. AIA J. Peter Tolson, Assoc. AIA
David Brian Gibson, AIA John M. Gibson, AIA Ted A. Givens, AIA Robert K Gloyeske, AIA Steven J. Gloyeske, AIA
Daniel R. Mader, AIA Paul R. Marks, AIA Joshua Isaac Marszalek, AIA Christine Matheu, AIA John Terry May, AIA
James A. Schellinger, AIA Michael Keith Schipp, AIA Carolyn Schleif, AIA Todd J. Schnatzmeyer, AIA Robert Peter Schoeck, AIA
David C. Young, AIA Jonathan W. Young, AIA James R. Zwissler, AIA
Michael Tschuor, Assoc. AIA William James Van Elk, Assoc. AIA Guillermo P. Vasquez de Velasco, Assoc. AIA Eugene Alexander Vorsovsky,
Stuart M. Godfrey, AIA Stephan E. Goffinet, AIA James A. Goggan, AIA Lisa Gomperts, AIA Kelly John Good, AIA
Matthew R. Mayol, AIA Brian W. McFarland, AIA Robert J. McGuffey, AIA Charles E. McGuire, AIA Joseph J. McGuire, AIA
Brian C. Schubert, AIA William C. Schubert, AIA Richard R. Schumacher, AIA Donald Selander, AIA Kevin D. Shelley, AIA
ASSOCIATE AIA MEMBERS Hannah Able, Assoc. AIA Rex E. Atkinson, Assoc. AIA Daniel C. Bajor, Assoc. AIA
Assoc. AIA Michael F. Wenta, Assoc. AIA Stewart Thomas Whitcomb, Assoc. AIA Malcolm S. Williams, Assoc. AIA
Kurt F. Graef, AIA Gregory H. Graham, AIA Timothy C. Gray, AIA Fredrick J. Green, AIA Toni L. Grimes, AIA
J. Todd McLean, AIA Cynthia T. McLoed, AIA Gregory W. McMullen, AIA Andrew C. McNeilly, AIA James W. McQuiston, AIA
Randall Brian Sherman, AIA Douglas William Shoemaker, AIA Christopher A. Short, AIA Barbara W. Siemens, AIA Frederick A. Simmons, AIA
Robin M. Bartelman, Assoc. AIA Thomas A. Bell, Assoc. AIA Alpha C. Blackburn, Assoc. AIA Pedro J. Caceres, Assoc. AIA Scott A. Carnegie, Assoc. AIA
Jason S. Wolfe, Assoc. AIA Melanie A. Wood, Assoc. AIA Matthew Ryan Yates, Assoc. AIA Joel H. Young, Assoc. AIA Bryan J. Ziolkowski, Assoc. AIA
Michael A Grubb, AIA Elizabeth R. Gruber, AIA
Chris L. Meier, AIA Michael E. Mezo, AIA
Michael Asher Siskind, AIA Anjanette U. Sivilich, AIA
Daniel G Chase, Assoc. AIA Nhi O. Chi, Assoc. AIA
Joseph J. Guidroz III, AIA Andrew A. Guljas, AIA Diane M. Guljas, AIA
Paul A. Miller, AIA Timothy L. Miller, AIA Jeffrey A. Milliken, AIA
Gerard J. Skibinski, AIA Jenelle Smagala, AIA George F Small, AIA
Kevin Cooper, Assoc. AIA John Scott Duell, Assoc. AIA Matthew P. Dunahee, Assoc. AIA
Gerald E. Guy, AIA Mark R. Handy, AIA Steven G. Hanscom, AIA Robert Jon Harmeyer, AIA Aaron Ray Haschel, AIA
Joseph Lee Mitchell, AIA K. Thomas Montgomery, AIA Kenneth R. Montgomery, AIA Michael L. Montgomery, AIA Scott A. Moore, AIA
David A. Smith, AIA James F. Smith, AIA Kato D. Smith, AIA Keith H. Smith, AIA Semyon Smolkin, AIA
Jeffrey A. Echols, Assoc. AIA Alan R. Edgar, Assoc. AIA Elias Ekhtiyar, Intl. Assoc. AIA Brandon S. Farley, Assoc. AIA Kelly A. Flanigan, Assoc. AIA
Ryan L. Haynes, AIA Gregory A. Hempstead, AIA
Jack P. Morgan, AIA Daniel T. Moriarity, AIA
Robert W. Snyder, AIA Jonathan C. Spodek, AIA
Jennifer M. Flegel, Assoc. AIA James David Gable, Assoc. AIA
Sarah K. Hempstead, AIA Steven J. Herr, AIA Jonathan R. Hess, AIA
Douglas M. Morris, AIA William G. Morthland, AIA John L. Motloch, AIA
William T. Stambaugh, AIA Henry W. Stellema, AIA Ronald M. Strandjord, AIA
Diana Gaytan, Assoc. AIA Christopher A. Gerrity, Assoc. AIA Derek D. Guffey, Assoc. AIA
Gerald R. Hicks, AIA James B. Hill, AIA Andrew J. Hine, AIA Scott R. Hirschman, AIA Stephan M. Hoffman, AIA
Joseph M. Mrak, AIA Craig W. Mullins, AIA Jeffrey A. Myers, AIA Joseph I. Mynhier, AIA Thomas G. Neff, AIA
Kevin D. Stuckwisch, AIA James R. Stutzman, AIA William Tabberson, AIA A. D. Taylor, AIA J R. Taylor, AIA
Christopher Hagan, Assoc. AIA Brenton C. Hite, Assoc. AIA Brandon M. Hoopingarner, Assoc. AIA Julie Z. Huang, Assoc. AIA Irena Janiashvili, Assoc. AIA
Kevin M. Holland, AIA Brian Hollars, AIA
Marleen R. Newman, AIA R. Duane Odle, AIA
Gregg W. Throckmorton, AIA Gary Thomas Tilford, AIA
Erin M. Jennings, Assoc. AIA LaDonna M. Justice, Assoc. AIA
James C. Hooker, AIA Michael R. Hoopingarner, AIA Monte L. Hoover, AIA
Daniel Joseph Olah, AIA Lester S. Olds, AIA Henry Onochie, AIA
Patrick J. Timpe, AIA Wm. Gilbert Tobias, AIA Carl David Toth, AIA
Laura Marie Newcomer Kaldy, Assoc. AIA Kyle P. Kerstiens, Assoc. AIA
Barry A. Howard, AIA Louis John Huebler, AIA Joseph C. Huggins, AIA Scott A. Hunt, AIA
Jon K. Osborne, AIA Lily Pai, AIA Adam W. Palmer, AIA Scott A. Pannicke, AIA
Bernard J. Trauner II, AIA Martin L. Truesdell, AIA Alan R. Tucker, AIA Adrian Tudorica, AIA
S. Patrick Kestner, Assoc. AIA Kevin H. Koenig, Assoc. AIA Daniela S. Kohl, Intl. Assoc. AIA Monica Candra Kohlman, Assoc. AIA
PAST CHAPTER PRESIDENTS
Anna Waggoner / 1991 Walter Blackburn / 1990
AIA MEMEBERS
Glenn Gareis / 1989 Craig Mullins / 1988 Dean Illingworth / 1987
Donald R. Able, AIA Wendell D. Adams, AIA
David Andrichik / 1986 Terry Bradbury / 1985
Tracy Alan Adamson, AIA Mary E. Agnew, AIA
Don Claffey / 1984 Raymond Ogle / 1983
Stephen T. Akers, AIA John M Alberti, AIA
Joe McGuire / 1982 Gordon Gibbs / 1981 Robert Erickson / 1980
John A. Albrecht, AIA Gary L. Alexander, AIA Stephen J. Alexander, AIA
Dudley Senefeld / 1979 John Houck / 1978 Wayne Schmidt / 1977
Steven K. Alspaugh, AIA Donald B. Altemeyer, AIA Bruce F. Anderson, AIA
Herbert Thompson / 1976 Stan Dziacko / 1975
Stephen A. Andoh, AIA Dale E. Ankrom, AIA
Charles Parrott / 1974 David Bowen / 1973
Laurence G. Armstrong, AIA L. Steve Arnold, AIA
Lynn Molzan / 1972
Harold E. Baker, AIA Lisa M Baker, AIA Ronald L. Baker, AIA Jason P. Barisano, AIA Matthew C. Bartlett, AIA Mark R. Beebe, AIA Desma Irene Belsaas, AIA Ryan J. Benson, AIA Jackie L. Bieghler, AIA Nolan G. Bingham, AIA Ronald E. Bland, AIA Dave L. Blanton, AIA Alan L. Blunk, AIA Scott David Bond, AIA Anatoli Boschenko, AIA Terry L. Bradbury, AIA C. Christopher Brandt, AIA Mara Braspenninx, AIA Robert S. Bray, AIA Eugene R. Brese, AIA Joseph P. Briggs, AIA E. C. Brown, AIA Charles R. Bruce, AIA Jason E. Bruce, AIA Todd M. Buerger, AIA William E. Burd, AIA Craig E. Burgess, AIA Steven J. Cain, AIA Forrest R. Camplin, AIA Philip W. Cartwright, AIA Raymond W Casati, AIA Rev. Donald L. Cassell, AIA Thomas A. Cheesman, AIA Andrew C. Churchill, AIA Gerald J. Cittadine, AIA Gordon E. Clark, AIA J. Darin Claxton, AIA Mr. Thomas E. Cloud, AIA Bonnie S. Coghlan, AIA Rodney James Collier, AIA Derry C. Condon, AIA Michael F. Conly, AIA Harry E. Cooler, AIA
AIA FELLOWS
Karen O. Courtney, AIA
Kalevi Huotilainen, AIA
James K. Paris, AIA
Charles R. Tyler, AIA
David A. Kroll, Assoc. AIA
Brian Mader / 2010
Dr. Joseph J. Bilello, FAIA
Sanford Garner / 2009 Dan Weinheimer / 2008
David M. Bowen, FAIA Diana M.H. Brenner, FAIA
Gregory H. Cradick, AIA Allen J. Cradler, AIA Robert Creviston, AIA
Kevin F. Huse, AIA Gilbert K Jacobs, AIA James H. Jelliffe, AIA
Mark Parkhill, AIA David H. Partenheimer, AIA William E. Payne, AIA
William Barney Ulmer, AIA Dean L. Upshaw, AIA Mark R. Van Allen, AIA
Joseph P. Lawrance, Assoc. AIA Jeff Lobsiger, Assoc. AIA Garret L. Lukens, Assoc. AIA
Sarah Hempstead / 2007 Tad Lupton / 2006 Debra Kunce / 2005
William A. Browne, FAIA Anthony J. Costello, FAIA Dean Illingworth, FAIA
Mark Demerly / 2004 Jackson Faber / 2003 Drew White / 2002
Robert N. Kennedy, FAIA James T. Kienle, FAIA Debra S. Kunce, FAIA
B. Milton Cuppy, AIA Shawn M. Curran, AIA Mark T. Darrall, AIA Duane A. Dart, AIA Bradley Ross Davidson, AIA
Donald J. Jerabek, AIA Michael E. Johnson, AIA Susan Y. Johnson, AIA Thomas Gene Jolly, AIA Ryan C. Justak, AIA
Edward N. Pedersen, AIA Richard G. Peirce, AIA Craig Penquite, AIA Scott Michael Perez, AIA David G Perkins, AIA
Gary L. Vance, AIA John P. Voigt, AIA Craig E. Von Deylen, AIA Dale J. Wagner, AIA Daniel Blake Wagner, AIA
Kevin R. McCurdy, Assoc. AIA Benjamin J. McGhee, Assoc. AIA Esop Nigel McNair, Assoc. AIA Timothy A. Meador, Assoc. AIA Troy Michael Miller, Assoc. AIA
Eileen D. Davis, AIA T. Brent Davis, AIA
Robert W. Kaiser, AIA John B. Kedzierski, AIA
Scott B. Perkins, AIA Darren Peterson, AIA
David W. Wagner, AIA George K. Wahl, AIA
Ryan M. Mills, Assoc. AIA Kevin L. Montgomery, Assoc. AIA
Dan Kloc / 2001 Robert Snyder / 2000
H. Roll McLaughlin, FAIA Henry G. Meier, FAIA
Joe Zody / 1999 David Rausch / 1998 Ted Givens / 1997 Jim Lingenfelter / 1996 Susan Throckmorton / 1995
Ewing H. Miller II, FAIA Lynn H. Molzan, FAIA John G. Pecsok, FAIA Bruce A. Race, FAIA Wayne S. Schmidt, FAIA
Ronald K. Delap, AIA Mark W. Demerly, AIA John M. Dierdorf, AIA
Windell Hollis Kilmer, AIA Merlin R. Kirchoff, AIA Paula A. Kiser, AIA
Karl J. Pfeffer Jr., AIA Roger W. Plowman, AIA Jacob Plummer, AIA
James A. Walls, AIA Mark P. Waters, AIA Robert D. Wease, AIA
Shirley A. Montgomery, Assoc. AIA Rachel Marie Morehead, Assoc. AIA Jessica A. Nickloy, Assoc. AIA
William Browne, Jr. / 1994 William Ulmer / 1993 Robert Kennedy / 1992
Sheila K. Snider, FAIA Evans Woollen, FAIA
Neil A. Dixon, AIA Bret W. Dodd, AIA April Lynn Dowdle, AIA Joseph L. Dowdle, AIA Kevin L. Downey, AIA, ACHA
Daniel C. Kloc, AIA Barry G. Knechtel, AIA Robert John Koester, AIA Charles A. Kotterman, AIA Mary J. Krupinski, AIA
R. E. Porter, AIA David S. Post, AIA Robert G. Proctor Jr., AIA J. Parke Randall, AIA Joseph E. Raper, AIA
Gary L. Weaver, AIA Cara M. Weber, AIA Dan C. Weekes, AIA Daniel L. Weinheimer, AIA George James Weith, AIA
Imtiaz A. Noorani, Assoc. AIA Kimberly A. Nordhoff, Assoc. AIA Maria S. Novak, Assoc. AIA Richard W. Osborn, Assoc. AIA Daniel J Overbey, Assoc. AIA
Lawrence F. Duell, AIA James Dunbar, AIA
Clete A. Kunce, AIA Robert L. La Rue, AIA
Craig W. Rapp, AIA Eric B. Ratts, AIA
Kristin M. Welty, AIA Jeremy J. Welu, AIA
Jamie L. Owens II, Assoc. AIA Tracey Parfitt, Assoc. AIA
Michael R. Eagan, AIA Michael W. Engledow, AIA Fred M. Fackenthal, AIA
Christopher W. Lake, AIA John T. Lamson, AIA Victor Dorwin Landfair, AIA
David J. Rausch, AIA Philip J. Rayl, AIA Keith L. Rector, AIA
George R West, AIA Kenneth J Westercamp, AIA Alexander Brooke White, AIA
James E. Patton, Assoc. AIA Christie L. Petersen, Assoc. AIA Mark O. Porteous, Assoc. AIA
Richard A. Fetz, AIA Robert S. Finger, AIA Andrew W. Fish, AIA Anna Marie Fish-Burrell, AIA Ronald W. Fisher, AIA
Darin E. Lanich, AIA Paul A. Laseau, AIA Scott D. Lee, AIA Luke J. Leising, AIA Joseph E. Lese, AIA
Douglas W. Reddington, AIA Richard D. Renschen, AIA Robert H. Richardson, AIA John E. Rigsbee, AIA Thomas Jeffrey Ringham, AIA
Drew White, AIA Howard L White, AIA J. William White, AIA David A. Wietbrock, AIA Todd J. Williams, AIA
Kevin L. Runion, Assoc. AIA Martin D. Sams, Assoc. AIA Tippu Sashi, Assoc. AIA Michael J. Scherman, Assoc. AIA Mrs. Elena Seitz, Assoc. AIA
David L. Force, AIA
Gregory W. Lewis, AIA
Steven R. Risting, AIA
Winifrid D. Williams, AIA
Sarah E. Shelley, Assoc. AIA
Stephen K. Ford, AIA Sarah B. Fortson, AIA Timothy J. Frank, AIA David R. Franklin, AIA
Shih-Ping Lin, AIA James E. Lingenfelter, AIA Geoffrey A. Lisle, AIA Steven H. Logan, AIA
Steven W. Robinson, AIA Francesco C. Rocchio, AIA Brock R. Roseberry, AIA Michael L. Rossillo, AIA
J. Scott Winchester, AIA Toby J. Winiger, AIA Phillip J. Wink, AIA Peter D. Winters, AIA
Vanessa Shumate, Assoc. AIA Kurt R. Sivilich, Assoc. AIA Ryan Strauser, Assoc. AIA Jeremy Harold Stroebel, Assoc. AIA
Carrie L. Fulp, AIA Lawrence J. Fusaro, AIA Sanford E. Garner, AIA Michael Francis Garringer, AIA Ralph D. Gerdes, AIA
David M. Long, AIA Andrew J. Lough, AIA James P. Lowry, AIA Thaddeus Scott Lupton, AIA Brian Anthony Mader, AIA
Todd W. Rottmann, AIA Eric J. Rowland, AIA Steven Andrew Savoie, AIA Steve L. Schaecher, AIA Charles E. Scharbrough, AIA
Mary E. Wolf, AIA Heather A. Worrell, AIA F. S. Yau, AIA Joungah Yoo, AIA Andrew W Young, AIA
Stephen P. Sturtz, Assoc. AIA Carmen R. Szczesiul, Assoc. AIA Chun Sheh Teo, Assoc. AIA Kari L. Thompson, Assoc. AIA J. Peter Tolson, Assoc. AIA
David Brian Gibson, AIA John M. Gibson, AIA Ted A. Givens, AIA Robert K Gloyeske, AIA Steven J. Gloyeske, AIA
Daniel R. Mader, AIA Paul R. Marks, AIA Joshua Isaac Marszalek, AIA Christine Matheu, AIA John Terry May, AIA
James A. Schellinger, AIA Michael Keith Schipp, AIA Carolyn Schleif, AIA Todd J. Schnatzmeyer, AIA Robert Peter Schoeck, AIA
David C. Young, AIA Jonathan W. Young, AIA James R. Zwissler, AIA
Michael Tschuor, Assoc. AIA William James Van Elk, Assoc. AIA Guillermo P. Vasquez de Velasco, Assoc. AIA Eugene Alexander Vorsovsky,
Stuart M. Godfrey, AIA Stephan E. Goffinet, AIA James A. Goggan, AIA Lisa Gomperts, AIA Kelly John Good, AIA
Matthew R. Mayol, AIA Brian W. McFarland, AIA Robert J. McGuffey, AIA Charles E. McGuire, AIA Joseph J. McGuire, AIA
Brian C. Schubert, AIA William C. Schubert, AIA Richard R. Schumacher, AIA Donald Selander, AIA Kevin D. Shelley, AIA
ASSOCIATE AIA MEMBERS Hannah Able, Assoc. AIA Rex E. Atkinson, Assoc. AIA Daniel C. Bajor, Assoc. AIA
Assoc. AIA Michael F. Wenta, Assoc. AIA Stewart Thomas Whitcomb, Assoc. AIA Malcolm S. Williams, Assoc. AIA
Kurt F. Graef, AIA Gregory H. Graham, AIA Timothy C. Gray, AIA Fredrick J. Green, AIA Toni L. Grimes, AIA
J. Todd McLean, AIA Cynthia T. McLoed, AIA Gregory W. McMullen, AIA Andrew C. McNeilly, AIA James W. McQuiston, AIA
Randall Brian Sherman, AIA Douglas William Shoemaker, AIA Christopher A. Short, AIA Barbara W. Siemens, AIA Frederick A. Simmons, AIA
Robin M. Bartelman, Assoc. AIA Thomas A. Bell, Assoc. AIA Alpha C. Blackburn, Assoc. AIA Pedro J. Caceres, Assoc. AIA Scott A. Carnegie, Assoc. AIA
Jason S. Wolfe, Assoc. AIA Melanie A. Wood, Assoc. AIA Matthew Ryan Yates, Assoc. AIA Joel H. Young, Assoc. AIA Bryan J. Ziolkowski, Assoc. AIA
Michael A Grubb, AIA Elizabeth R. Gruber, AIA
Chris L. Meier, AIA Michael E. Mezo, AIA
Michael Asher Siskind, AIA Anjanette U. Sivilich, AIA
Daniel G Chase, Assoc. AIA Nhi O. Chi, Assoc. AIA
Joseph J. Guidroz III, AIA Andrew A. Guljas, AIA Diane M. Guljas, AIA
Paul A. Miller, AIA Timothy L. Miller, AIA Jeffrey A. Milliken, AIA
Gerard J. Skibinski, AIA Jenelle Smagala, AIA George F Small, AIA
Kevin Cooper, Assoc. AIA John Scott Duell, Assoc. AIA Matthew P. Dunahee, Assoc. AIA
Gerald E. Guy, AIA Mark R. Handy, AIA Steven G. Hanscom, AIA Robert Jon Harmeyer, AIA Aaron Ray Haschel, AIA
Joseph Lee Mitchell, AIA K. Thomas Montgomery, AIA Kenneth R. Montgomery, AIA Michael L. Montgomery, AIA Scott A. Moore, AIA
David A. Smith, AIA James F. Smith, AIA Kato D. Smith, AIA Keith H. Smith, AIA Semyon Smolkin, AIA
Jeffrey A. Echols, Assoc. AIA Alan R. Edgar, Assoc. AIA Elias Ekhtiyar, Intl. Assoc. AIA Brandon S. Farley, Assoc. AIA Kelly A. Flanigan, Assoc. AIA
Ryan L. Haynes, AIA Gregory A. Hempstead, AIA
Jack P. Morgan, AIA Daniel T. Moriarity, AIA
Robert W. Snyder, AIA Jonathan C. Spodek, AIA
Jennifer M. Flegel, Assoc. AIA James David Gable, Assoc. AIA
Sarah K. Hempstead, AIA Steven J. Herr, AIA Jonathan R. Hess, AIA
Douglas M. Morris, AIA William G. Morthland, AIA John L. Motloch, AIA
William T. Stambaugh, AIA Henry W. Stellema, AIA Ronald M. Strandjord, AIA
Diana Gaytan, Assoc. AIA Christopher A. Gerrity, Assoc. AIA Derek D. Guffey, Assoc. AIA
Gerald R. Hicks, AIA James B. Hill, AIA Andrew J. Hine, AIA Scott R. Hirschman, AIA Stephan M. Hoffman, AIA
Joseph M. Mrak, AIA Craig W. Mullins, AIA Jeffrey A. Myers, AIA Joseph I. Mynhier, AIA Thomas G. Neff, AIA
Kevin D. Stuckwisch, AIA James R. Stutzman, AIA William Tabberson, AIA A. D. Taylor, AIA J R. Taylor, AIA
Christopher Hagan, Assoc. AIA Brenton C. Hite, Assoc. AIA Brandon M. Hoopingarner, Assoc. AIA Julie Z. Huang, Assoc. AIA Irena Janiashvili, Assoc. AIA
Kevin M. Holland, AIA Brian Hollars, AIA
Marleen R. Newman, AIA R. Duane Odle, AIA
Gregg W. Throckmorton, AIA Gary Thomas Tilford, AIA
Erin M. Jennings, Assoc. AIA LaDonna M. Justice, Assoc. AIA
James C. Hooker, AIA Michael R. Hoopingarner, AIA Monte L. Hoover, AIA
Daniel Joseph Olah, AIA Lester S. Olds, AIA Henry Onochie, AIA
Patrick J. Timpe, AIA Wm. Gilbert Tobias, AIA Carl David Toth, AIA
Laura Marie Newcomer Kaldy, Assoc. AIA Kyle P. Kerstiens, Assoc. AIA
Barry A. Howard, AIA Louis John Huebler, AIA Joseph C. Huggins, AIA Scott A. Hunt, AIA
Jon K. Osborne, AIA Lily Pai, AIA Adam W. Palmer, AIA Scott A. Pannicke, AIA
Bernard J. Trauner II, AIA Martin L. Truesdell, AIA Alan R. Tucker, AIA Adrian Tudorica, AIA
S. Patrick Kestner, Assoc. AIA Kevin H. Koenig, Assoc. AIA Daniela S. Kohl, Intl. Assoc. AIA Monica Candra Kohlman, Assoc. AIA
PAST CHAPTER PRESIDENTS
Anna Waggoner / 1991 Walter Blackburn / 1990
AIA MEMEBERS
Glenn Gareis / 1989 Craig Mullins / 1988 Dean Illingworth / 1987
Donald R. Able, AIA Wendell D. Adams, AIA
David Andrichik / 1986 Terry Bradbury / 1985
Tracy Alan Adamson, AIA Mary E. Agnew, AIA
Don Claffey / 1984 Raymond Ogle / 1983
Stephen T. Akers, AIA John M Alberti, AIA
Joe McGuire / 1982 Gordon Gibbs / 1981 Robert Erickson / 1980
John A. Albrecht, AIA Gary L. Alexander, AIA Stephen J. Alexander, AIA
Dudley Senefeld / 1979 John Houck / 1978 Wayne Schmidt / 1977
Steven K. Alspaugh, AIA Donald B. Altemeyer, AIA Bruce F. Anderson, AIA
Herbert Thompson / 1976 Stan Dziacko / 1975
Stephen A. Andoh, AIA Dale E. Ankrom, AIA
Charles Parrott / 1974 David Bowen / 1973
Laurence G. Armstrong, AIA L. Steve Arnold, AIA
Lynn Molzan / 1972
Harold E. Baker, AIA Lisa M Baker, AIA Ronald L. Baker, AIA Jason P. Barisano, AIA Matthew C. Bartlett, AIA Mark R. Beebe, AIA Desma Irene Belsaas, AIA Ryan J. Benson, AIA Jackie L. Bieghler, AIA Nolan G. Bingham, AIA Ronald E. Bland, AIA Dave L. Blanton, AIA Alan L. Blunk, AIA Scott David Bond, AIA Anatoli Boschenko, AIA Terry L. Bradbury, AIA C. Christopher Brandt, AIA Mara Braspenninx, AIA Robert S. Bray, AIA Eugene R. Brese, AIA Joseph P. Briggs, AIA E. C. Brown, AIA Charles R. Bruce, AIA Jason E. Bruce, AIA Todd M. Buerger, AIA William E. Burd, AIA Craig E. Burgess, AIA Steven J. Cain, AIA Forrest R. Camplin, AIA Philip W. Cartwright, AIA Raymond W Casati, AIA Rev. Donald L. Cassell, AIA Thomas A. Cheesman, AIA Andrew C. Churchill, AIA Gerald J. Cittadine, AIA Gordon E. Clark, AIA J. Darin Claxton, AIA Mr. Thomas E. Cloud, AIA Bonnie S. Coghlan, AIA Rodney James Collier, AIA Derry C. Condon, AIA Michael F. Conly, AIA Harry E. Cooler, AIA
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