Portico Winter 2007

university of michigan taubman college of architecture + urban planning

winter 2007

portico

contents

letter from the dean GOing GREEN, GOing BLUE

1 3 4 10 15 16 18 20 35

letter from the dean the michigan difference

As 2007 comes to a close, we take our hats off to those who made donations over the year. We are sincerely thankful for these contributions, which come in many sizes, forms, and colors. Sometimes it is donated time and labor, but most typically it is a monetary gift. We make no secret that we like the color of “greenback” contributions, because they help underwrite the ever-higher cost of higher education—that most labor-intensive endeavor to which colleges and universities are dedicated. Whether a modest cash contribution or a large estate gift, they all add up to a better education for the next generation, which is essential to the functioning and well-being of the community, the nation, and the world. This year, we were blessed with many cash gifts, over $1.1 million, the second highest total ever.

updates college faculty student Covering Her Bases: Centennial Professor of Practice Mary-Ann Ray Building Addition Honor Roll of Donors

We also received a magnanimous estate commitment from James van Sweden (B.Arch.’60), which will both endow a professorship and increase his current scholarship fund. We also doff our caps to Alan (B.S.’82) and Cynthia Berkshire (A.B.’83), whose centennial challenge raised $30,000 from 278 donors, significantly increasing the number of contributors this year.

Their own generous $100,000 gift has endowed the Centennial Travel Fund for students. With matches, the endowment already has a market value of $132,000—enough to annually fly as many as 10 students abroad. A number of alums have started endowments for needy undergraduates in response to the President’s Challenge. See page 32 for campaign news and update.

The campaign ends in one year, December 31, 2008. Including estate pledges, we have already surpassed our $40 million original campaign goal! And with your help, we can reach our revised goal of $43 million, which was increased to include the building addition.

class notes calendar

The Centennial Travel Fund brings up a different type of green— “sustainability.” A buzz word to be sure, but as Associate Professor of Urban Planning Scott Campbell pointed out many years ago, it’s a helpful and essential word in the public dialogue about the environment despite its sometimes vague meaning. Another useful environmental term is “carbon footprint,” a metric for carbon dioxide emissions, typically released by the burning of fossil fuels. CO2 is the primary “greenhouse gas” (GHG) that traps solar radiation and heats up the earth. Scientists are now alarmed that the temperature rise is happening at a faster rate than originally predicted.

Whether you believe the prevailing scientific explanations and predictions or not, there’s scant remaining doubt that we earthlings are in for some troubling if not cataclysmic global climate change. There now is widespread agreement among climate scientists that some additional temperature rise is already in the system. This increase is guaranteed to happen because some of the greenhouse gas humans have pumped into the atmosphere will remain there for years. The good news is that irreversible overheating and environmental disasters are preventable if we act soon and decisively. Act we must! Act we will!

Cover image and table of contents background: The completed Lorch Column at night.

Photo credit: Andy Smith

portico | winter 2007

Travel—the many vehicular trips we make each day—produces a big and growing share of greenhouse gas. Members of our urban and regional planning faculty, including Jonathan Levine, Joe Grengs, Chris Leinberger and Sue Zielinski, are working to reveal how better land use patterns and walkable urbanism can make for less frequent and shorter trips, with a commensurate reduction in energy consumption, pollution, and greenhouse gas production. It is an exciting and crucial “sustainable mobility” project that includes UM’s Center for the Study of Complex Systems. (There are

the michigan difference The university has been inviting alumni/ae to share how Michigan has made a difference in their lives. We have been sharing these stories periodically in Portico.

other faculty working on sustainable buildings and cities, but there is not room enough in this letter to discuss their work.)

And there’s air travel, which is roughly twice as deleterious to the biosphere per mile than surface transportation. (It usually entails more miles of travel). We have brewing a true dilemma, perhaps a Greek tragedy: for long trips we all now depend on flying. On trips that the college underwrites, our faculty, students, and staff fly 1,120,000 miles per year! Those trips produce some 250 tons of CO2.

Ironically, we encourage and support air travel, because we want our students to study internationally and our faculty to participate in far-flung conferences. What can we do about this serious but seemingly unavoidable problem? The first response is to cut back on unnecessary trips. Cheap air travel, just like cheap automobile travel, has induced extra and sometimes needless trips. If jet fuel were priced according to its true costs, including all the environmental ones, it would be considerably more expensive to fly. We’d think twice before winging across the county for a short vacation or for a day’s meeting.

A carbon tax would be an ideal way to bring fuel pricing into alignment with costs, but a carbon “cap and trade” system seems more likely to make it through Congress.

Carbon trading consists of “carbon offsets” or “credits,” an ingenious if complicated way to pick the lowest hanging environmental fruit. For instance, you can buy carbon credits to offset the CO2 production from your annual air and automobile travel. My wife Kathleen and I purchase them from Native Energy, a group that is helping Native American tribes in the Dakotas invest in renewable energy from wind, solar, and methane sources. It’s a very cost-effective way to reduce both the planet’s and our household’s carbon footprints. We could, you might argue, simply reduce our personal energy consumption closer to home—lower our thermostat, buy a hybrid car, plant trees, buy more food at the farmers’ market. Those measures are also essential and good, but not enough to offset the tons of CO2 our travel produces. Harvesting wind in windier places and solar energy in sunnier places makes more environmental and economic sense. (And supporting Native Americans is socially equitable, aligning this particular carbon offset program with the three “Es” of sustainability – Environmental, Economic, and Equity. This triple bottom line, by the way, was first coined by Professor Campbell.)

portico | winter 2007

There are several problems to beware of with carbon offsets. First, you need to be careful to use a reputable program, one that makes sound investments that were not going to be made anyway. Second, offsets will slowly become less cost-effective as the lowest-hanging fruit on the planet is picked. Ultimately, if we are to avoid disastrous climate change, we need to pick all the fruit, including the hard-to-reach fruit that is less efficient and has longer paybacks. That’s why we want, for instance, to include photovoltaic solar panels on the A+A Building addition, despite the relatively low levels of solar radiation in Michigan. Photoelectric cells are becoming more and more cost-effective and will ultimately be essential as we strive to make the addition carbon-neutral or “net zero.” (Planting trees to sequester carbon is another offset strategy, but the college would have to plant some 250 trees every year to cover its air miles alone!) See page 19 for the menu of energy-savings measures we hope to include in the addition.

Having recently returned from my 60th Montpelier High School Reunion in northwestern Ohio, I will be unable to attend the Taubman College Alumni reunion on October 12–13, 2007. I graduated from the University of Michigan School of Architecture and Design in 1956 after a series of two-year tenures.

At the beginning of the Michigan Difference Campaign, Kathleen and I pledged an estate gift to the college to support the new urban design program. Because energy and environmental imperatives for the built environment have since become so pressing, we are changing the pledge to support sustainable urban design and plan to increase the gift amount. There are many, many other good and deserving causes out there, but it could be argued that none now has higher stakes or more dire and unprecedented consequences than global climate change.

I encourage alumni, friends, and faculty to consider including the college in their estate planning.

—Robert W. Lockhart, B.Arch.’56

As you think about this year’s, or next year’s, charitable contributions, please consider greenhouse gas reduction, both in your household and in our college household. We Americans have already pumped more than our planetary share of GHGs into the atmosphere. The world looks to the U.S. for leadership and to architects and urban planners for guidance! By contributing to the green initiatives in our building addition, you are simultaneously investing in two profoundly important human endeavors—education and sustainability. They are our best bets for the future.

Consider GOing GREEN while GOing BLUE! Thank you again for your past and future support.

The first of these was attending Denison University in Granville, Ohio when I was notable to enter the University of Michigan in the Fall of 1947. Transferring there in 1949, I then directly entered architecture school, only to be drafted into the U.S. Army in 1951. Upon my discharge in 1953, I again pursued my degree at Michigan and received a bachelor of architecture in the spring of 1956.

The 2007 Homecoming and Lorch Column Dedication prompted me to include a photo of this artifact, along with a budding new architecture student, probably taken in 1949.

Thank you for the complimentary copy of Dimensions.

Unlike most things that, with time, drop off of one’s resume, my Dimensions journal participation has remained constant. Although with the passage of time, my personal copies of Dimensions from 1991 and/or 1992 are long lost in my garage, the vague memory of organizing an editing team, contributing my own piece(s), and learning how to lead a group of colleagues has remained clear. Conveying in words one’s ideas to a lay audience is challenging, and even more so when they are artistic and theoretical.

Yet, for me, journal participation established a belief in self actualization. If I can imagine it, draw it, and write it down..., it can be done!

—Richard E. Mitchell, M.U.P.’92, General Counsel, Office of the Governor of the State of Washington Dean Emeritus Bob Beckley writes: “Richard was a planning student with a degree in architecture from Cornell. When he was here, he was a real leader (founded OAP, organized an amazing conference, Dimensions editor) and barriers between students enrolled in different programs and students of different races were dissolved in very creative ways. He now has a position as General Counsel to the Governor of the State of Washington, and I like to think that his leadership skills were further honed while he was at Michigan. (He went on to get a law degree from Syracuse, before actually embarking on a career.)”

college update

Lorch Column Dedication As a concluding event to the college’s centennial year and as part of our Alumni Reunion Weekend, October 12 and 13, we dedicated the Lorch Column and thanked the many friends and alumni/ae of the college who contributed to the project. The project was entirely paid for by alumni donors who either donated directly to the Lorch Column Fund or to the College Enrichment Fund.

Above: The streamers are cut loose and allowed to billow before being lowered by students.

Photo credits: Abdullah Rahman, unless otherwise noted.

Errata: Photos of the column that appeared in Portico Fall 2007 should have been credited to John Baird of Baird Designs.

Above, Top: Mark Krecic, workshop manager, rode a cherry-picker to the top of the column to hang Tyvek streamers.

Above, Top: The column was renamed in honor of the college’s founder, Emil Lorch. Dean Kelbaugh is flanked by the Lorch family—Peter L. Osler, a member of the project team and grandson of Lorch, David Osler, Molly Osler (granddaughter of Lorch) and Lorch’s daughter, Connie Lorch Osler who along with husband David, was a major supporter of the project, and alumni donor Dan Swartz, B.Arch.’70.

Above: The Lorch Column illuminated at night. Photo credit: Ken Arbogast-Wilson

Above, Bottom: Following the dedication, members of the college community mingled with alumni and ate food from push carts on the street.

portico | winter 2007

college update

Scholars & Patrons Dinner October 13, 2007

Top Left: Margaret Winkleman enjoys a lively conversation with Emeritus Professor Joseph Lee.

Bottom Left: Robert Krause, A.B.’42, M.B.A.’45 and undergraduate student Manuel Herrera, the 2007–08 Leon and Gloria Allain Scholar.

Center Left: Ryan Keillor, Harvey Hoeltzel Undergraduate Scholar; Lauren Myers, the Morris D. Baker Scholar; AIA Huron Valley Scholarship recipient Nicole Allen with AIA Huron Valley representative Kristen Gibbs Schleik, B.S.’96, M.Arch./M.U.P.’99 and husband Jack Schleik.

Above: Glenn Ginter, Tom Buresh, and Melanie Kaba, the first recipient of the Samuel Jacob Muhlfelder Scholarship.

portico | winter 2007

Top Left: LaTonia Goodwin and TCAUP Alumni Board Member Malik Goodwin, B.S.’97, M.Arch./M.U.P. ’02 are supporting undergraduate need-based scholarships.

Bottom Left: Paul Tierman, Lester Fader Memorial Scholar; Christopher Drinkwater, Redstone Scholar; Abigail Hammett, James Jeas Scholar; with TCAUP Alumni Board President John Myefski, B.S.’84, M.Arch.’86

Top Right: Urban planning student John Scott-Railton, the Norbert Gorwic Scholar, with Ula Gorwic Center Right: Howard Sims, B.Arch.’63, M.Arch.’66 with wife, Judith and Matthew Watkins, the Howard and Judith Sims Scholar for 2007–08 Bottom Right: William J. Scott Scholar Glenn Ginter with Bill Scott’s widow Kathy Scott

college update

Top Left: Linda Kumin, A.B.Ed.’70, Certt.’70, took the studio participants sailing on Resurrection Bay. The International Architecture Workshop will work on a site in Southwest Detroit.

Top Right: DTW/ANC studio participants make a site visit in September.

Right: Skyline of Reykjavik, Iceland.

College News Taubman College is playing host to the International Architecture Workshop under the direction of Assistant Professor of Architecture Gretchen Wilkins. Wilkins has conducted studios for the last two years in collaboration with students and faculty from five countries on four continents. This year under the title “Borderlands,” the workshop will bring together students, faculty, and practitioners from Spain, Australia, France, Japan, and Taubman College with representatives from four Detroitarea non-profit organizations to develop proposals for a site in southwest Detroit. The proposals will be the subject of a public exhibit and symposium at the Museum of Contemporary Art in Detroit (MOCAD) and the UM Detroit Center in December. Wilkins will also produce a publication of the proposals and symposium proceedings.

In conjunction with the Borderlands Workshop, lectures are being delivered by ignasi Perez Arnal, International University of Catalunya, Barcelona; Silvrestre Castellani, ese studio, Barcelona; Jan van Schaik, RMIT University, Melbourne; Senhiko Nakata, Tohoku University, Sendai, Japan; and Elodie Nourrigat, National and Superior School of Architecture of Montepellier, Montepellier, France. The workshop is receiving support from the Knight Fund of the Community Foundation for Southeastern Michigan as well as the UM Center for European Studies, Rackham School of Graduate Studies, the Office of the Vice President for Research, as well as Taubman College.

10 portico | winter 2007

The Association of Collegiate Schools of Planning’s 48th annual conference invited a number of TCAUP faculty and students as presenters, moderators, and panelists. The four-day event held October 18–21, 2007 in Milwaukee titled “Building Ladders to the Middle Class: Planning for Equitable and Sustainable Prosperity” focused on “opening a conversation about the ways in which planners can (and do) shape the choices available to households and influence the choices that households make.”

TCAUP faculty who participated include Scott Campbell, Margaret Dewar, Robert Fishman, Joe Grengs, Elsie Harper-Anderson, Larissa Larsen, Jonathan Levine, Richard Norton, and Gavin Shatkin. TCAUP students included Carlton Basmajian, Nina David, Malo Hutson, Charles Kaylor, Louna Khirfan, Carolyn Loh, Neha Sami, Daniel Spiess, Sanjeev Vidyarthi, and Xiaoguang Wang. To learn more about the conference, visit the ACSP conference page at http://www.acsp.org/events/conferences.html

DTW/ANC: Architecture of Extremes is a design studio being led by Lecturer in Architecture Danelle Guthrie focusing on a site near Anchorage, Alaska. Students made a site visit in September and were billeted with Anchorage area architects and their families. This provided them a unique opportunity to learn about the work these professionals are engaged in and the challenges and opportunities of designing in extreme conditions. They visited various architectural projects in the Anchorage area and got an overview of the surrounding landscape. During the remainder of the semester, students are developing a speculative project on a site outside Anchorage. At midterm two Anchorage-based architects visited Ann

Arbor to participate in studio conversations and reviews.

The same architects will return at term’s end to participate in final reviews. The studio received funding from the Kumin Foundation in memory of alumnus Jonathan Kumin, B.S.’70, M.Arch.’72 who practiced for over 20 years in Alaska.

The Urban and Regional Planning program sponsored an international studio in Reykjavik, Iceland during the summer of 2007. The studio was taught by Orri Gunnarsson, M.U.P.’07 under the auspices of URP Chair Jonathan Levine.

11

faculty update

By Ronilson, a hearing impaired 7-year old boy at Francisco Sales School in Belo Horizonte, Brazil. He was showing how flowers could grow on the street if we had pervious pavement.

Pao com ecologia agua, or “bread with water conservation.”

Visiting Faculty

Faculty News

studio toró

Douglas Graf will be both the Colin Clipson Visiting Fellow and the Charles Moore Visiting Professor during the winter semester. He received an A.B. in architecture and urban planning from Princeton and a M.Arch. from Harvard and currently teaches courses in design and architectural theory at the Knowlton School of Architecture at the Ohio State University. His teaching career has included the Kentucky, Washington, and Yale, as well as positions in Britain, Germany, and Finland, where he first went on a Fulbright to study the work of Alvar Aalto. He has received five teaching awards.

Professor of Practice Harry Giles was invited by the UM Office of Technology Transfer to exhibit his invention Sustainable Composite Façade Systems at the 7th annual Celebrate Invention, October 3, 2007. Giles was one of eight inventors and teams of inventors from units across the University including the Medical School, Aerospace Engineering, and Kinesiology. Celebrate Invention helps acknowledge the achievements of UM researchers who have made a technology disclosure, been awarded a patent, or participated in a license agreement in Fiscal Year 2007. This event highlights the best and the brightest researchers, and showcases several examples of exciting UM technologies that are poised to make a difference in the world. UM Tech Transfer is the University organization responsible for the transfer of University technology to the marketplace. Giles presented Transparent Façade Panels Typologies Based on Hybrid Bio-composite and Recyclable Polymer Materials at a 2006 international conference in Philadelphia sponsored by the Architectural Research Centers Consortium (ARCC) and the European Association for Architectural Education (EAAE). The paper, co-authored with doctoral student in architecture Kyoung Hee Kim was judged by an international committee of organizers and researchers to be the best presented at the conference.

During summer 2007, Assistant Professor of Architecture Fernando Lara conducted a series of workshops about water conservation with children in Brazilian schools and orphanages. The workshops are part of a larger initiative of Lara’s, www.studiotoro.org , a non-profit activist architectural practice. He also collaborated with Rita Gonçalves and her company Casa Sol which makes paper bags for carrying bread. They designed a paper bag about water conservation that will have a print of 10,000 and will be available at dozens of Brazilian bakeries later this fall.

His interest in design theory has a primary focus on formal analysis, which is applied not only to architecture but also to urban form, landscape, photography, painting, product design, and graphics. One of his signature investigations has been into the structure and use of diagrams as tools for ‘close reading,’ beginning with an article in Perspecta. Many of his investigations have explored ‘metaphoric time’ as a central design strategy with essays on buildings as diverse as the Sancturary of Aesklepios, Ronchamp, Villa Mairea, and Vaux-le-Vicomte. He has also written about the idea of the ‘encyclopedic set’ as a persistent means of modeling complexity and the use of ‘fictive landscapes’ to derive narratives for the city.

He currently divides his time between Columbus (the one in Ohio) and London (not the one in Ohio), where he has been researching the design strategies in English gardens and the formal structure of the pre-industrial village. He is one of the principals in Mid-Ohio Design, a firm of architects and urban designers whose work elides from the real to the academic and who have won a number of urban design competitions.

12 portico | winter 2007

Professor of Architecture Caroline Constant authored “Adolf Loos and ‘the woman problem’: Decorum and Modern Architecture,” for APPX 1 (2007): 47–77. Founded in 1993, the interdisciplinary journal Appendx: culture, theory, praxis, was the first journal that worked to define a legible, black aesthetic within the discipline of architecture. Like its predecessor, APPX seeks to establish an interdisciplinary venue for criticism, scholarship, and creative activity as they relate to the discipline of architecture. It is edited by Darrell Fields at the University of Arkansas.

Richard Norton, assistant professor of urban and regional planning, was one of 50 distinguished faculty members from across the University of Michigan selected for membership in the new Michigan Memorial Phoenix Energy Institute (MMPEI) Faculty Fellows Program. “The MMPEI Faculty Fellows Program represents the most active faculty in energy research and education at the University of Michigan,” says Gary S. Was, director of MMPEI. “They are the experts in their respective fields and together, comprise a significant resource in energy expertise for the university, the community and the nation.” Faculty Fellows will help to shape the energy initiative at UM by participating in MMPEI activities and events and providing feedback on solicitations and proposals for energy research and education programs. Fellows are also available for inquiries from the media, industry, and government concerning matters relating to energy. A complete list of Faculty Fellows and their bios and research interests can be viewed at www.mmpei.umich.edu/outreach/fellows.html.

Norton was also recently invited to join the board of directors of the Land Information Access Association (LIAA), located in Traverse City, Michigan (http://www.liaa. org). LIAA is a non-profit community service organization that works with local governments throughout the state in developing new information technologies and applying them effectively for their local land use planning and development management efforts. Norton began

his service on the board this past September. Norton also serves on the board of directors and its executive committee for the Huron River Watershed Council (HRWC) as a representative of the city of Ann Arbor (http://www. hrwc.org) Associate Professor of Architecture Sophia Psarra was invited to participate in an international workshop on ‘Creative Space’ focusing on new developments in the design of museums, design of exhibitions, interactive modes of viewing art and exhibits. The workshop will take place February 27–29, 2008 at the Umea University, in northern Sweden. Psarra is leading the Arts and the Brain group UM in the context of the University’s Arts on Earth program. This year the Art on Earth’s activities focus on Arts and the Mind hosting four interdisciplinary interactive studios in which participants will explore diverse ways of thinking and knowing that are relevant to artistic traditions. The events will take place on the 1st and 2nd of November. The Arts and Brain group consists of scholars, artists and neuroscientist from the University of Michigan, University of California at Davis, and Simon Fraser University in British Columbia.

13

faculty update

Claire Zimmerman, assistant professor of architecture, completed her first year at the University of Michigan in May 2007. She has recently finished three articles: “Spatial Choreography and the Modern Domestic Interior: The Tugendhat House,” in Domès. International Review of Architecture 54:1 (01/07), “Jim Stirling Reassembled” AAFiles 56 (November 2007), and “The Monster Magnified: Architectural Photography as Visual Hyperbole,” in Perspecta 40: Monster (forthcoming 2008). Zimmerman’s Taschen monograph on Ludwig Mies van der Rohe has been on sale since December 2006. This fall, she is teaching a seminar on British modernism (post World War II), and in the winter semester a workshop/seminar on the British architect James F. Stirling (1924–1992), as part of an ongoing study project at the Yale Center for British Art. Conference presentations include a paper on Stirling and functionalism at York University in July (conference title: “Real Things: Matter Materiality, Representation 1880–present”), “Siegfried Kracauer at the Weissenhofsiedlung” at the German Studies Association in San Diego in October 2007, and “The Photographic Return” at Return Emigrations: Architectural Cross-currents in Postwar Germany and America at Columbia University at an upcoming conference in January 2008.

The Lincoln Institute of Land Policy in Cambridge, Massachusetts, organized a one-day gathering in June 2007 to discuss Professor of Urban and Regional Planning Margaret Dewar’s research on what helps and hinders community-based developers in reusing vacant, abandoned, and contaminated property in Detroit and Cleveland. An article by Dewar and urban planning doctoral student David Epstein, titled “Planning for ‘Megaregions’ in the United States,” will appear in the next issue of the Journal of Planning Literature.

14 portico | winter 2007

Jean Wineman, professor and chair of the Doctoral Program recently received generous funding from the National Science Foundation for her project, “Spatial and Social Networks in Organizational Innovation.” This research will provide a better understanding of how innovation works by exploring the interaction between the innovation process, social networks, and spatial layout. It will also allow the team to identify opportunities to guide the social and organizational structure and spatial layout of work organizations to create more effective, efficient, and innovative design processes. The project focuses on two innovative organizations in the automotive industries, Ford Environmental Quality Office (Dearborn, Mich.), and Volvo Powertrain (Hagerstown, Md.). Wineman is leading this research with Associate Professor of Architecture Sophia Psarra, co-principal investigator and other research faculty in the Schools of Information and Literature Science and the Arts. Felichism Kabo, M.Arch.’02, M.S.’04, Ph.D.’06 is also a member of the research team. This three-year project will result in proposed models of the relationships between the spatial layout and social structure of organizations to enhance innovation processes. The project will also develop design recommendations regarding spatial layout for our case study sites consistent with innovation processes and social structures.

Elsie Harper-Anderson, assistant professor of urban and regional planning has three upcoming articles for 2008, “Coming Together In Tough Economic Times: Workforce Development and Economic Development Move Closer in Michigan” in Metropolitan Affairs in Michigan: Case Studies and Best Practices; “Measuring the Connection Between Workforce Development and Economic Development: Examining the Role of Sector-Based Strategies for Local Outcomes” for Economic Development Quarterly; and “Benchmarks and Barriers: Rewards for African Americans in the New Economy Sector of Corporate America” in

Journal of Planning Education and Research. HarperAnderson has two recently funded projects: the first from the Reicker Fund for Undergraduate Research, Center for the Education of Women, “Women in Dynamic Industries: Comparing Contributions and Rewards,” on which she is the principal investigator and the second from the Community and Economic Development and Land Policy Institute, Michigan State University, “Why Cooperate and for What Results? An Analysis of Local Cooperative Efforts to Manage Regional Growth in Michigan” on which she is collaborating with Elizabeth Gerber.

Assistant Professor of Urban and Regional Planning Joe Grengs and Professor and Chair of Urban and Regional Planning Jonathan Levine recently received funding from the Federal Highway Administration to continue and expand their project, “A National Comparison of Metropolitan Accessibility: Performance Indicators for Transportation Planning Reform.” This project will support a shift from mobility to accessibility in transportation policy by developing and estimating—for the first time—measures of accessibility that will enable a meaningful comparison between multiple metropolitan areas of the United States.

An outcome of the research will be a new method—in the form of indicators that can be analyzed both within and between regions—by which to gauge the progress of policy on infrastructure and the built environment toward accessibility, which this project argues is central to sustainability in transportation and land-use policy. Levine and Grengs also received support from the Environmental Protection Agency and the Graham Environmental Sustainability Institute for the three-year project. Urban and Regional Planning Ph.D. students Qingyun Shen and Doug Kolosvari are working on this project, which also involves other faculty from the University of Michigan and University of Maryland.

During the course of the international studio in Iceland, Professor Levine delivered a lecture entitled “History and Consequences of Planning-Institution Design” at the University of Iceland. He also lectured at the Instituto Superior Técnico in Lisbon, Portugal on “Transportation Accessibility and Metropolitan Sustainability: Comparative Indicators for Policy Reform.”

Anatole Senkevitch, associate professor of architecture is spending his sabbatical this semester in Washington D.C., where he is a visiting fellow at George Washington University’s Institute of European, Russian, and Eurasian Studies and a short-term scholar at the Woodrow Wilson Center’s Kennan Institute. He is completing a book for the MIT Press on the formation of an avant-garde in Russian architecture and consultations with colleagues preparatory to applying for major research grants to support his next research project on “The Recent Re-Construction of the Cathedral of Christ the Savior in Moscow: Unpacking Contested Narratives and Architectural Agencies in Russia’s Struggles for a Post-Soviet National Identity.” In February 2007 Senkevitch presented a paper, entitled “Spatializing Alternating Ideologies: The Construction, Destruction, and Reconstruction of the Mythic Cathedral of Christ the Savior in Moscow (1816, 1839–1931, 1995–2001),” at the Savannah College of Art and Design’s symposium, “Building in the Public Realm.” He also lectured on the topic at Middlebury College in April 2007. Senkevitch led a UM Alumni Association cruise from St. Petersburg to Moscow in August 2007 and took part in the symposium in September at the Architectural League of New York and the Museum of Modern Art on “Vanguard Lost and Found: Soviet Modernist Architecture between Peril and Preservation.”

Several commissioned essays by Senkevitch, including “Soviet and Post-Soviet Architecture” (pp. 21–25), “Visionary Architecture” (pp. 26–27), “Wooden Architecture” (pp.

27–28), “Art Galleries and Exhibition Halls” (pp. 31–34),

15

faculty update

student update

Photo credit: Muhsana Ali of Passageways project in Senegal.

“Art Markets” (pp. 34–36), “Art Museums” (pp. 36–40), and “Red Square” (pp. 516–518), were published earlier this year in Encyclopedia of Contemporary Russian Culture, ed. Tatiana Smorodinskaya, Karen Evans-Romaine, ands Helena Goscilo (London: Routledge, 2007). His commissioned essays on avant-garde architects Moisei Ia. Ginzburg and Vladimir F. Krinsky are forthcoming in the YIVO Encyclopedia of Jews in Eastern Europe (New HavenLondon: Yale University Press, in press).

Blaine Brownell, visiting professor in sustainable design wrote an article that appeared in the book Major Choices (Vol. II), published last month by Princeton University: http://www.princeton.edu/pr/pub/mc/. He also had a piece published in Residential Architect at http://tinyurl.com/25vfqq Assistant Professor of Architecture Coleman Jordan, has been awarded a grant from the AIA/Upjohn Research Institute, for his “Passageways” project in Senegal.

Passageways is an interdisciplinary association made up of artists, academics, architects, scientists, and related professionals based in and outside of Senegal promoting “holistic development” in Africa. Passageways seeks to develop community-based projects and promote intercultural and interdisciplinary exchange in visual culture and science between Africans and the world community.

Craig Wilkins, lecturer in architecture and director of the community design center at the UM Detroit Center, recently had his essay “Twisted: African-American Architects and Signature Commissions” included on the AIA Archiblog at http://tinyurl.com/yu95za.

Student News

Global Suburbs Conference

The capstone UP634 team taught by Professor Margaret Dewar and Lecturer Eric Dueweke last year received an honorable mention in the competition for Outstanding Student Planning Project from the Michigan Association of Planning. The students (now most are alums) are Stephanie Bailey, Sophia Fisher, C. J. Hoss, Meghna Khanna, Mark Ledford, Brian Lutenegger, and Katie Maurer. The students worked with the Wayne County Treasurer’s Office and the Coalition for a Detroit Land Bank to plan ways the new Wayne County Land Bank could handle abandoned properties to strengthen neighborhoods, protect property values, and return these properties to productive use. They were honored at the Michigan Association of Planning conference October 19.

The Doctoral Programs in Architecture and Urban and Regional Planning are sponsoring an interdisciplinary graduate student conference on international metropolitan expansion, March 7th and 8th, 2008.

Doctoral candidate in architecture Itohan Osayimwese has been awarded a “Citation of Special Recognition” by the Graham Foundation for Advanced Studies in the Fine Arts as part of the Carter Manny Award Program. The honor comes with a handsome financial award. The Carter Manny Award program honors the best doctoral dissertations in the country each year. Itohan’s accomplishment brings honor to herself and to all of us in the doctoral program.

Itohan’s dissertation work focuses on architecture and urbanism in colonial and postcolonial settings. The title of her dissertation is “Colonialism at the Center: German Colonial Architecture and the Design Reform Movement, 1828–1914.”

Architecture student Andrés Carter, received a Fulbright Fellowship to study in Brazil. The name of his project is “Brazil, Reconstructing Citizenship: The Role of Architecture in Community Development.”

Global Suburbs will allow scholars from a wide range of fields to present their research on the spatial, economic, cultural, political, and environmental aspects of suburbanization around the world. While studies of American suburbanization comprise a robust set of subfields in academia, the relationships between disparate scholars working on international suburbanization are not often recognized. This conference will allow future leaders of the field to identify and engage the ideas, methods, and fellow researchers for what may be the first time in an academic forum.

The Global Suburbs conference will be held on the Central Campus. The opening reception and address will begin 6pm on Friday, March 7th at the Michigan League.

Research presentations will be held Saturday, March 8th, beginning at 9am on the 4th floor of the Rackham School of Graduate Studies.

Committee members include architecture doctoral students Dale Winling, Stephanie Pilat, Kush Patel, Rachna Lal, Diaan Van Der Westhuizen, Youngchul Kim, Vandana Baweja, Yongha Hwang, Fusun Erkul, urban planning doctoral students Neha Sami and Xiaoguang Wang with Professor Robert Fishman acting as faculty advisor. For more information, please visit http://sitemaker.umich.edu/globalsuburbs or email globalsuburbs@umich.edu.

Erin Schumacher and Bonnie Wessler were awarded a Memorial Scholarship from the Michigan Association of Planning at their recent conference in Traverse City.

16 portico | winter 2007

17

Covering Her Bases

by Janice Harvey

Centennial Professor of Practice Mary-Ann Ray

Last year, in commemoration of its 100-year anniversary, the College established Centennial Professorships, one each in architecture and urban planning. Mary-Ann Ray began her five-year appointment as Centennial Professor of Practice in architecture this fall. She brings over 20 years of architecture experience as a principal with Robert Mangurian of Studio Works in Los Angeles. Her work ranges from archeological studies, to small speculative projects, to large mainstream commissions. At Michigan, she will teach a studio and a seminar each fall, participate in thesis reviews in the winter, and lead a studio to Beijing in the spring.

This article was intended as a companion piece to the profile of Centennial Professor June Manning Thomas in Portico Fall 2007. But trying to schedule an interview with Mary-Ann Ray is like trying to pin a wave to the shore. Last summer found Mary-Ann teaching students in Dusseldorf, Germany, traveling from there to Beijing then to Rome, and back to Beijing before returning “home” to Los Angeles and from there finally to Ann Arbor.

She confesses, “I always felt a little like a nomad or I always wanted to be. I remember being young and looking at travel books and the first chance I got I was saving my money to go somewhere. I guess I have a curiosity about the bigger humankind.” While Mary-Ann has a curiosity that drives her to explore the world, her activities reflect reveals an individual who is very much about making places, communities for herself and for others.

For example, after 15 years of documenting Hadrian’s villa outside of Rome with SCI-Arc students, she and Robert purchased a small farm with 90 olive trees right up the road from the villa. There they make olive oil under the label, Tibvrtini (available at Zingerman’s). In 2005 they established B.A.S.E., the Beijing Architecture Studio Enterprise, as a forum for architecture—a place for education and practice. Her studio project this fall is concerned with devising solutions for the “floating” population of Beijing. Some 20% of the population are rural immigrants drawn to the city because they can make money working in construction for $5 a day. They live on almost nothing and are separated from their families whom they visit perhaps only once a year.

18 portico | winter 2007

Seeds of architecture Many architects relate childhood stories about building sandcastles or treehouses as seminal experiences that marked their futures as architects. But Mary-Ann actually began by studying painting at the University of Washington in Seattle. While a student she took a part-time job at the architecture library. During long evenings at the reception counter, she met students who introduced her to books like Learning from Las Vegas by Venturi, Scott Brown and Izenour or God’s Own Junkyard by Peter Blake.

The summer after college, Mary-Ann left for Europe with a comprehensive itinerary of paintings and works of art she wanted to see in countries across the continent. As it turned out, those paintings were in buildings, the buildings in cities. As her travels progressed, more and more she found herself skipping the paintings in favor of the cities and buildings which captured her imagination and stoked her interest in architecture.

Back in the states, Mary-Ann began a fellowship at the Brooklyn Museum in New York. There she found the art scene in New York not what she’d envisioned. As an abstract expressionist she found herself ‘out of mode’ with the more figurative art culture in New York. She began to think seriously about architecture.

“There was something very compelling about architecture in that the language you use is incredibly abstract and so I didn’t have to leave behind all that I had learned. At the same time the discussion would start to become part of environments that reacted and interacted with people.

There was a meaning to the abstraction in architecture that I hadn’t found in painting.”

Facing Page: Mary-Ann and work-life partner Robert Mangurian in Beijing.

Above: West Adams High School in Los Angeles opened for students this fall.

During graduate school at Princeton, she spent a semester at SCI-Arc. There she learned from Robert Mangurian about an opportunity to work with the artist James Turrell on the Roden Crater Project. The project (still on-going) involved turning a volcanic crater on the edge of the Painted Desert into a massive naked-eye observatory. For six months she and Robert worked to build the first model of the crater. At the end of those six months they realized they’d formed a working partnership and a life partnership.

Studio Works does take on traditional commissions and recently completed West Adams Preparatory Public High School a school in central LA—by far the firm’s largest project to date.

Studio Works In 2001, Mary-Ann and Robert were the recipients of a Chrysler Design Prize, which celebrates designers with a commitment to innovation, excellence, and sustained vision. The prize is recognizes those with “a curiosity that compels them to take chances and, in doing so, enrich our culture.” The jury described their every project as “an exercise in cultural archaeology” saying that the work “is as much about making buildings as it is deciphering the genetic code of the world’s design DNA.” Mary-Ann believes that the breadth of their practice and the fact that it includes teaching is an important reason the Chrysler Design Prize was awarded to Studio Works.

West Adams is a school of a quarter of a million square feet designed to house 2500 students and located in the inner city. Studio Works was able to design the school as six learning academies for 500 students apiece, each with a curricular focus—from a culinary business academy to one focusing on film and television. The school is being sponsored by Mentor LA whose mission is to reinvigorate inner city public schools. Mentor LA was able to enlist a fashion designer to donate time to create cool uniforms, 20th Century Fox to donate equipment, and actors to raise funds for the school.

The word BASE in Chinese means both rooted and connected as well as a radical springing forth. It could be the beginnings of a definition of Mary-Ann’s body of work and her philosophy of architecture. She says, “The work I do requires me to move around.” But she finds ways to stay connected. She says, “I think community becomes a network of people that replaces a place or locale—a community bridged by airplane rides. The professor of practice is a great way to acknowledge this new paradigm.”

19

ITION

building addition Greener…

The college, as announced in the last issue of Portico, is in the midst of designing an addition to its part of the Art and Architecture Building. We are scheduled to present the schematic design to the University Regents for approval at their November 15 meeting. Although there is no official start date, if all goes well, it may be possible to break ground toward the end of next summer. This schedule will take hard work and good luck, and is far from certain.

Why is the college building more space? As explained in the last issue, enrollment and faculty have grown by almost 20 per cent in the last decade. We are short of space—classrooms, faculty offices (some 95 s.f. offices have 2 or more occupants), and space for design studio, reviews/ juries and research. We also would like to restore a “field library” or “reading library,” because our college library was moved across Bonisteel Boulevard in the mid 1990s to the Duderstadt Center (formerly called the Media Union, where our stacks and reading area are in the windowless basement.) We need a place where students and faculty can read and study in daylight!

The “site” for the proposed addition is the south roof, an ideal location in programmatic, operational, environmental and architectural terms. It will help us to horizontally and vertically knit our programs and facilities together. It also allows a linear floorplate stretched out east to west— perfect for solar gain and for daylighting. And it permits us an opportunity to improve the appearance of the building’s south façade, the most public and visible side of the building and the one through which most people enter.

Miller/Hull of Seattle is the architect and is working with top energy consultants. One of the reasons they were selected was their long and award-winning record in energy-efficient and green design. Indeed, we hope to make the project an exemplary model of sustainable design. Here’s our dilemma: we have barely enough funds, including a sizeable contribution from the provost, to build the 16,000+ s.f. (It’s expensive space because it’s being built on the third floor, which requires new stairs and new columns on piles in poor soil. Building on the roof makes construction trickier, as does working in an occupied building. And the passive energy strategies add initial cost, as do related renovations and upgrades required in the existing building.)

New Geothermal Wells

All drawings are preliminary and subject to the approval of the Regents.

-

UNIVERSITY OF MICHIGAN

20 20portico | winter 2007

Gallery Single Studio Reading Room Classroom Seminar Room

$500,000 $200,000 $175,000 $150,000 $75,000

Heat Pump Individual Well 150 KW 1.0 KW 4 trays (8 s.f.)

1 tray (2 s.f.)

$500,000 $10,000 $1,800,000 $12,000 $1,000 $250

Sustainable Opportunies Geothermal System:

Photovoltaic Panels:

Greenroof Lightcourt:

Donate a tray with a contribution of $250.

Above: Site plan showing the location of the new addition.

Below: North-south diagramatic building section

Research

Naming Opportunities

Greenroof Lightcourt: A living, or “green,” roof is proposed for the flat roof between the existing third floor faculty offices and the new addition. Lightweight modular planting trays for grasses are the proposed system for the A&A “greenroof lightcourt.” These trays are each 24” by 24” and interlock to form an aesthetically-pleasing and environmentally-friendly roofscape. Students could plant and place the modular trays on the roof, in what could be a community-building, interdisciplinary event.

Proposed Third Floor Addition

Studios Planning

Last is the green roof in the light court, into which dozens of new and existing faculty offices will look. The living system consists of a lightweight layer of drought-resistant ground cover, which detains run-off, provides thermal and acoustic insulation, produces oxygen and would make for more pleasant views from the offices and corridors. If we can raise the money for the materials, we can install

We hope you will consider earmarking this year’s donation to these initiatives. Just mark your check “Sustainability Initiatives” and we will put it to the highest and best use in greening the addition. Dean Kelbaugh and his wife are directing their annual contribution this year and next year to the initiative. Along with others who have already contributed to this fund, we hope you too will consider GOing GREEN while GOing BLUE!

A $12,000 donation will underwrite a 1 KW array of panels.

Existing Art + Architecture Building

Above: The southeast corner of the addition showing a new stair and improved lighting for the existing research spaces.

Another good energy investment is a “ground source” or geothermal heat pump, which harvests energy by tapping cool and warm earth temperatures during the summer and winter respectively. Unlike the photovoltaic panels, which can be added incrementally over time, this investment must be made up front. So we are hopeful people will step up to the plate soon to help us underwrite it.

the system with student labor, which would be a good community-building and cost-saving exercise, as well as a consciousness-raising activity.

Photovoltaic Panels: The incoming “free” solar energy on the future roof of the A&A addition would provide more than enough energy to heat, cool, and power the addition. In addition to reducing the addition’s energy use by employing high efficiency systems like the geothermal heat pump and using “passive” heating and daylighting, an “active” photovoltaic (PV) panel array is proposed to convert light from the sun directly into electricity. As shown in the photo, we already have a small array of PVs that provide electricity for lighting our design studios. The initial addition of 15,000 square feet of state-of-the-art PV panels would supply approximately 150KW, or roughly 50% of the addition’s annual energy use.

Bonisteel Blvd

Addition

The design is a textbook case in passive solar heating, as well as natural lighting and natural ventilation. The base case utilizes the optimal “defensive” energy strategies, but it lacks the budget to implement its “offensive” energy strategies. In order to approach our goal of a carbon-free or carbon-neutral addition, it needs to actually generate energy. This can be done by adding an array of photovoltaic panels to produce electricity for lighting and equipment.

As the accompanying chart shows, that could take up to $3 million to achieve self-sufficiency.

Geothermal Heat Pump: Geothermal heat pumps (a.k.a. ground-source heat pumps) use the ground instead of outside air to provide heating and cooling. While initially more expensive than conventional methods, geothermal systems are “low tech,” and among the most efficient heating and cooling systems available today, offering a seven to eight year payback.

The addition will need 40 to 50 wells to meet its peak heating and cooling loads.

A $10,000 donation will cover the cost of one well.

For further information about the addition visit www.tcaup.umich.edu/addition 21

honor roll Honor Roll of Donors 2006–2007

The college gratefully acknowledges gifts received from the following alumni/ae, friends, corporations, and foundations between July 1, 2006 and June 30, 2007. Every effort has been made to insure the accuracy of this list. If your name has been inadvertently misspelled, incorrectly listed, or omitted, please let us know so corrections can be made—both in future publications and for our records. $100,000–$149,000 Cynthia and Alan Berkshire Lewis and Esther Muhlfelder J. Arthur Widmer Estate $50,000–$99,000 Marjorie S. Fisher Mitchell Ray Ketai Sylvia S. Neivert Estate $25,000–$49,000 Guido A. and Elizabeth H. Binda Foundation John and Janice Boyd Douglas and Judy Etkin Henry W. Ruifrok Estate Susan Longo Shen Milsom & Wilke, Inc. Bluma and Leonard G. Siegal $15,000–$24,999 Mr. and Mrs. Arnold Mikon Elder and Mrs. Sang-Yong Nam Daniel B. Swartz Tower Pinkster Associates $10,000–$14,999 George R. Brotherton Crosswinds Communities, Inc. Etkin Equities, Inc. Andrew Farbman William and Leigh A. Gustafson Olympia Development LLC Henry W. Ruifrok Schostak Brothers & Co., Inc. $5,000–$9,999 Charles Attwood Foundation Jim and Beth Carlsen Harley Ellis Devereaux Nancy Carnell Hoeltzel Albert Kahn Associates, Inc. Joseph T. A. Lee David and Carole Metzger Douglas F. Schroeder SmithGroup Company Sterling Bank & Trust Herbert Strather Gordon G. Strosberg Margaret W. Winkelman Roger Winkelman $2500–$4999 Norman E. Barnett, Jr. Doris E. Bassett Benjamin and Susan S. Baxt Gordon and Mary Buitendorp

22 portico | winter 2007

Civil & Environmental Consultants, Inc. Priscilla and Clinton Harris JPMorgan Chase Kathleen Nolan and Douglas Kelbaugh KUD International LLC Randal and Cynthia Lilly Michigan Architectural Foundation John and Patricia Myefski Rick Owen Richards and Julie Smith Mrs. Peter Tarapata Joan and Calvin J. Tobin $1500–$2499 AIA Huron Valley Chapter Robert M. Beckley and Jytte Dinesen Butzel Long James A. and Geraldine Chaffers Commercial Real Estate Women Charles and Patricia Cook CoreNet Global Michigan Chapter David Kuckuk and Sheila Danko Detroit Area Commercial Terry and Anita Granger Grubb Management, Inc. Kohn Pedersen Fox Associates P.C. Sheila Danko and David J. Kuckuk Jonathan and Noga Morag Levine Jeanne and Stephen Lewis William R. Manning Robert W. and Judith A. Marans Robert and Bettie Metcalf Jin Chul Park Carl and Barb Roehling Cece Smith and Ford Lacy S.S.O.E, Inc.* Don and Sharon Taylor Richard and Joann M. Von Luhrte Byron and Laura West Robert Klinesteker and Pamela White $1000–$1499 ABN AMRO North America Beverly Franzblau Baker Kevin J. Barker Robert Hirshland and Rasa Bauza Donald J. Bergsma Christopher A. Brooks Janis and Timothy Casai Patricia and Duane Cote Randall and Conni Derifield Mary Anne Drew Robert L. Fishman Great Lakes Chapter of the Appraisal Institute Grant Hildebrand John E. Holt Sun-Chien and Betty Hsiao

Violeta and Jeffrey Jacobson Matthew and Sharon Jaimes John W. Jickling Susan C. Keister Steven and Joselyn Kelley Lane H. Kendig Marilyn and Charles Lamb William C. Land, Jr. LaSalle Bank Phillip and Diane Lundwall James W. McQuiston John Taylor Moynihan Stephen Ellis Nash Thomas Scott Netzer Northern Group, Inc. Irene Olencki Constance L. and David W. Osler Randall William Ott Mr. and Mrs. James P. Owens Deborah A. Richards Stout Risius Ross, Inc. James and Carol Stroop Michael Maloy and Karen Tarapata Jose and Maria Teran Trammell Crow Company Robert and Karin Utzinger P.K. VanderBeke Donald J. and Cheryl A. Vitek Lee A. Warnick Sara Najjar-Wilson and Robert Wilson Mr. and Mrs. Brian Yoo $500–$999 Susan and Lawrence Aaron Jefferson Schierbeek and Susan Addison Richard Epling and Suzanne Braley Mr. and Mrs. William R. Branyan Floyd and Sarah Schaeffer Brezavar Broder & Sachse Mark and Lisbeth Bulmash Victor J. Cardona Francis S. and Naomi Cheng Gary and Rosemary Desmond Glenn Nelson and Margaret Dewar Peter James Dykema Susan and Jeffery Eckert Beth Glover Fader Robert J. Frasca Craig B. Furuta Jean and Robert Gaede Nicholas and Kathleen Georgiou Lyn E. Graziani Craig A. Hamilton Gail P. and Stephen W. Handy Janice and Randall Harvey Janice and Jeffrey Hausman

Hayes Lemmerz International, Inc. Irene and William Henry Lauren and Geoffrey Jacquez Wesley R. Janz Charles and Vivian Johnston Dennis and Nancy Kelly Mr. and Mrs. Leonard D. Kersey Sohui Kim Loren and Sue Klevering Carl F. Knutson Geraldine and Henry Kowalewski KPMG Foundation* Myra A. Larson William and Betty Lindhout Marc L’Italien James C. and Nicole Lord Cheryl Cunningham and William Mathewson Mr. and Mrs. Arthur E. Nelson David and Anne Neuman Jay S. Pettitt, Jr. Kameshwari Pothukuchi Michael L. Quinn Susan Addison and Jefferson Schierbeek Daniel and Molly Schmidt Guy Nordenson and Catherine Seavitt Mary and Tom Severino Richard G. and Dorothy Snyder Mr. and Mrs. Joseph L. St. Cyr Robert S. and Janet M. Swanson Taubman, Nadis & Neuman, P.C. Kevin Chang and Kwanwen Teng Leslie and Marion Tincknell Michael and Nancy Tobin Mr. and Mrs. William D. Waterston Whirlpool Foundation* David and Susan Wilkins Steven M. Yang $250–$499 Laura and Luis Agrait René and Brian Akre Ross J. Altman Larry and Vickie Barr Donald and Bernadette Bauman Marlene J. Berkoff Robert Rutenberg and Karen Berkowitz Kevin and Martha Bessolo Nina and David Bisbee Trudy Ketelhut and Joe Bologna Larry J. Bongort Russell J. Braun Stephen A. Breinling Gordon M. Brunner Arnold B. Bunkley Dennis McGowan and Tamara Burns James A. Clough Robert and Peggy M. Collins Patrick and Sarah Cooleybeck Michael and Debra Ann Corby Mr. and Mrs. Donald W. Cosgrove Laura Leszczynski-Costa and John Costa Leila Hartley and James Costlow Jan and Carey Culbertson Clark S. Davis Kenneth N. and Sandra DeCorte Deighan & Deighan, P.C. Mr. and Mrs. Kirk H. Delzer Visit Thaveeprungsriporn and Piyalada Devakula Mary Davis and H. Scott Diels DTE Energy Foundation*

Darcy and David Dye Fidelity Title Company Derrick and Demetri Foster Jim and Chris Gilbert Malik and LaTonia Goodwin Donald Raymond Gordon Larry and Barbara Graves Donald and Bernadine Hackl Jennifer Rabiah and Daniel Harmon Jeffrey and Gwendolyn Hazekamp Justin Henshell Mr. and Mrs. John Hoffman Steven and Barbara Hollar Gene and Jane Hopkins Therese C. Houlahan Calvin C. Jackson Herbert P. Jensen Frank Edward Jesse Ross Jones Gerald M. Kagan Ann and Donald Kelley Kelter-Alliant Insurance, Inc. Richard Josiah Kent, Jr. Mr. and Mrs. Charles H. Kerner Robert and Linda Kline Andrew D. Kotchen Douglas L. and Debora Landry Damir Latinovic David H. Lawrence Jonathan and Andrea Lee Earl R. Liff David and Billie K. Lindemulder Donald and Filomena Lococo Patricia and Philip Loheed Toni M. Loiacano Jan-Cheung L. Mak Michael Margerum Frank and Marilyn Martin Thomas R. Mathison Andrew and Jeanine McCloskey Patrick and Rebecca McKelvey Karen Zaruba and Mark Meier Van A. Miller Thomas W. Million Jeffrey Genshaft and Regina Myer Al and Cecilia Paas Mr. and Mrs. Theodore Pappas Shawn Pelak and David Parent Peter E. Paulos, Jr. Mr. and Mrs. S. Glen Paulsen Craig and Marilyn Piper Power Construction Company, LLC John T. Radelet David R. Ravin Mr. and Mrs. Larry T. Raymond Donald Frank Riha Steven Jay Riojas Luis and Rebecca R. Salomon Gregory T. Schiller Robert and Judith Schneider Scott L. Schneider David and Robbin Sheasley Allan D. Smith Keith H. Smith Stephen and Janet Smith Robert and Margaret Soulen Gregory and Keri D. Stack Francis and Nancy Stanisz Paul W. Swanson Bonnie E. Gil and C. Gary Sydow

Sunny Tam David L. Teerman Piyalada Devakula and Visit Thaveeprungsriporn Bert Tobin Turner Construction Company* James A. van Sweden Albert and Dorothy Vegter William J. Waffle Paul B. Weller Wells Fargo Foundation* Mr. and Mrs. Steven T. Whitcraft Carol and Heather Williams Wiss, Janney, Elstner Associates, Inc.* Yeoman Group LLC Robert L. Ziegelman Edward and Amy Zwolensky $100–$249 Henry and Wendy Abrams Emad M. Afifi Charles and Neyda Ahlstrom William and Susan Ahlstrom E. Wayne and Linda Alderman Mr. and Mrs. William E. Allan Maurice B. and Nancy H. Allen Phineas and Carol Alpers Mr. and Mrs. David E. Anderson Walter and Eleanor Angoff Vance Theodore Antoniou Brett P. Appel Arbor Brewing Company, Inc. Andrew Martin Arnesen John L. Asselin, Jr. Daniel R. Atilano William and Penelope Awodey April J. Bacchus Mark T. Barnikow Richard Freedman and Barbara Barnow Nancy Ruth Bartlett Brian A. Begg Ralph and Lynda Bergsma Adam and Angela Berkelhamer Melinda Bieber Gordon L. Binder Tracey Wentz and Charles Blackmer Frederick L. Bohl Mr. and Mrs. Richard F. Bohn Bonnie and David Bona Bruce and Rita Bond Col. Richard L. Bond Kurt and Judith Brandle Charles S. Braun Catherine Gibson Broh and Jonathan Broh Karen and William Brunner Mr. and Mrs. James D. Budd Ruth H. Buhai Steven and Krystal Bulthuis Frank T. Callis Douglas G. Calo Beth J. Camilleri-Cowie Douglas Marshall Campbell Mr. and Mrs. Charles Care Bruce F. Carmichael Robert R. Celmer Don Champney Robert and Priscilla Chance Amanda R. Christianson Frank Lee Cochran Charles W. Cole, Jr.

23

honor roll

Staff of Comerica Wealth and Institutional Management Comerica, Incorporated* David M. Connally Mr. and Mrs. Paul M. Couture Christopher A. Craig Richard J. and Jean Craig John E. and Carolyn W. Crouse Charles and Nancy Cunov Robert Warren Daverman Mr. and Mrs. S.B. Davis Heidi and Roy Deaver Deloitte Foundation* James F. and Carol A.S. Derks Robert H. DeVries William and Ruth Diefenbach Leo W. DiGiulio Russell Walter Dixon Dennis and Barbara Dryer Ronald and Patricia Due Thomas Sherry and Jennifer Durham Mr. and Mrs. Daniel L. Dworsky Beryl L. Edwards Dale Jerome Ehresman Barbara J. Eichmuller Sydney B. Eisen Elise Fader Federated Department Stores Foundation* Joel J. Feigenbaum Kelly M. Ferguson Robert F. and Mary A. Fisher Laurie Brenner and Dwight Flowers George and Rhonda Flynn Robert E. Fraley Larry E. Frank Dr. and Mrs. Michael J. Franzblau Dale and Susan Frens Karen and Donald Fritz Marina Fromm Adele and Harrison Fuerst General Motors Foundation* Edgar and Annette Gettleman Stephanie and Theodore Gilman Daniel L. Glasson Alexander S. Gomoll Scott W. Goodsell Frederick H. Graham Mr. and Mrs. Richard S. Graham Donald M. Grant Ellery C. Green Mr. and Mrs. Jeffrey L. Grill James E. Grisolano Bernard and Lenore Grossman Robin G. Guenther Donald Hammond and Linda Alvira Douglas C. Hanna Olga J. Hard Theodore and Naomi Harrison William and Jennifer Hartman Erfan A. Hashem Samuel and Florence Havis Shelley and David Herrington Trish DeBoer and Frederick Herrmann Gerald and Kathleen Hilton Russell and Ruth Hinkle Brian and Terese Hirami Elizabeth and Donald Hodgins Craig A. Hoernschemeyer Dawn M. Holtrop Wayne P. Hovey

24 portico | winter 2007

Gerri Mosley-Howard and Derek Howard David P. Huizenga Van and Jill Hunsberger Mr. and Mrs. Christopher Hussey Nancy Murphy Innes Integrated Staffing Solutions, Inc. Kenneth W. Irelan Steven and Edit Jacobson Evelyn and Stephen Janick David and Beth Jarl Daniel R. Johnson Kelly and Mark Johnson Ronald A. Jona Steven C. Jones Mr. and Mrs. Robert E. Kacel Warren R. Kark Mr. and Mrs. John S. Keelean Alan and Nancy Kessler Karl E. Kinkema Daniel and Allison Kirby Thomas J. Kleist Jack and Beth Knol Patrick P. Koby Julie K. Kosik-Shick Frank L. Kratky Jack A. Kremers Scott C. Kuehne Edmund Kulikowski Lisa C. Kulisek Steven J. Kushner Peter and Elaine Kuttner Robert and Mrs. Lisa Lamkin Roger P. Lang Daniel and Mary LaPan Leticia Marteletto and Fernando L. Lara Keith A. Larson Peter M. Larson Scott and Elizabeth Larson Chan F. Lee Walter C. Leedy, Jr. Mr. and Mrs. Michael A. LeFevre Gary A. Levy Lynn Knodell and Kenneth Lewandowski Paul Chu Lin Piet W. and Jane M. Lindhout David J. and Helene Lubin Carl and Carol Luckenbach John H. Luscombe Kirk A. Lutz William W. Lyman Kenneth L. MacIntosh Stephen L. MacMillan Lyla and Marvin A. Marder Elaine and Mark Mardirosian Kingsbury and Marion Marzolf Elizabeth P. Mathew Lala-Rukh and Scott Matties Bruce McCarty Robert S. McGraw Joseph W. McManus Alvin F. Mecklenburger Robert J. Mehall Mr. and Mrs. Mark Melzer Miriam and Sidney Metzger Jason T. Meyering Mr. and Mrs. Joseph M. Michaels Charles H. Miller Kathryn Telingator and Daniel Mitchell Stanley J. and Susan I. Monroe Kimberly and W. Clifton Montague

Ruth and Harry Montague Dennis J. Morgan Angela M. Morton Thomas A. Moulton Auldin H. Nelson Bennett P. Neuman Kenneth Norrod James and M. Celeste Novak Roy A. Pedersen and Roberta Marie Oakley John and Therri Oberdick Bonnie and Dale Oliver Elizabeth L. Pachota William and Donna Papke Felino A. Pascual John and Nancy Pazdera Stan F. Pearson II Roberta Marie Oakley and Roy A. Pedersen Stephen G. Peppler Robert V. Perry Stuart and Debbie Pettitt Larry and Celia Phillips Eliza Wojtaszek and Frank Piatkowski Fred Dean Pitman Donald and Wannetah Pitz Lee Poechmann Timothy Polk Barry James Polzin Mr. and Mrs. Robert B. Powell Mark Allen Primeau David Probst Prudential Foundation* Suzan L. Pultorak Christopher R. Purdy Yolita and Frank Rausche Laura Rawlins-Blum Michael John Reagan Rachel O’Byrne and Brian Rebain Linda Haley and Eliel Redstone Mark and Nancy Reile Carl F. Reinholz Christine Chan and Matthew Reiskin Bernard Remer Michael F. Rice Paul E. Ridley David C. Ritchie Deborah J. Rivers Lawrence and Lynda Robbins Katherine J. Robinson William and Arleen Rockershousen George and Kimberly Rogers Mark J. Rogers Norman G. Rolfsen Michael and Leslie Podolsky Karen Berkowitz and Robert Rutenberg Joanne and L.J. Sandlow Lucy Pomales and William Santana-Font Jean Wineman and Terrance Sargent Stephanie J. Schechter Kyle L. Schertzing Mr. and Dr. Lewis R. Schiller Shirley and John Schlossman John and Lisa Schroeder Mr. and Mrs. Steven H. Schwartz Peter and Cheryl Scott Stephen W. Serchuk Pamela and Robert Sharrow Aaron J. Shepard Jennifer Durham and Thomas Sherry Jeffrey Olson and Branka Sindik-Olson Kevin and Millicent Skiles

Gary L. Skog Mr. and Mrs. Terry Slonaker Edward F. Smith Meriam Rahali and Timothy W. Smith Eric P. Sobocinski Florence and George Sprau Mr. and Mrs. Paul A. Stachowiak Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth J. Stankiew Clark P. Stevens Carlin and David Stockson Joseph and Winona Stout Caryl Susman John Delaney and Sue Susman William Susman Kevin M. Tamaki Heather H. Taylor Eugene Terrill Eric A. Tobin Gwo-Wei Torng Jill E. Triani John F. Tschanz W. Allan Tuomaala Beverly and James Turner Myrna and Neal Tyson Christian R. Unverzagt Paul Urbiel Mr. and Mrs. Robert A. Valentine Bernard L. Van Antwerp Evert T. Vande Zande Richard and Cynthia VanGelderen John and Erin Wagner William and Linda Walcott Robert Giles Walker, Jr. Angeline Sficos Walski Glenn Johnson Ware Kate and Les Warner Ann K. Warren Bradley and Lisa Wheeler David Wayne Whiteford Susan Wilkins David Scott Williams Mr. and Mrs. Michael W. Wills Diane Wenger and Charles Wilson Peter D. Winch Terrance Sargent and Jean Wineman Kenneth and Sun Winters Mary Ann and Tony Wolf Michael and Joyce Wolk Yvonne Evans-Wordell and Richard Wordell Leonard and Barbara Worsek Mr. and Mrs. Ron Wortman Richard and L. Sharon Wuorenmaa Bruce and Gloria Wyckoff Richard and Michelle Yaste George T. Yeh Athanasios A. Yiaslas Clifford Fai Young Chris and Marion Yuhn Arthur P. and Bethany Zelinsky Joy M. Ziegeweid Anne E. Zimmerman Amy R. Zwas $1–$99 3M Foundation Norman N. Andersen Eric L. Andreasen James I. Aubuchon Morris A. Autry Linda Szempruch Aylward

Junghyun Bae Mr. and Mrs. David B. Bailey Clifton J. Balch Gary M. Baldwin Theodore G. Baldyga Dorothy Balogh Russell L. Baltimore John F. Baran Mr. and Mrs. James W. Bauer Kimberly A. Becker Mr. and Mrs. Stanley E. Beebe Kevin J. Benham Jeffrey and Yvonne Bennett Lynn Bjorkman Charles B. Blacklock Ronald and Jennifer Boezwinkle Mrs. Harvey Joel Booth William T. Bourassa, Jr. Richard J. Bowman W. Calvin Bowne, Jr. R. Holland Brady, Jr. Moira Boehm and Zachary Branigan David Lee Brininstool Jeffrey A. Brown Shelley and Gary Bruder R. James and Sharon Bryden Norman R. Burdick W. Stephen Busch Mr. and Mrs. William B. Campbell Michael Anthony Cannizzo Judson W. Cervenak Mr. and Mrs. Frederick J. Chapla Wei-Chi Chen Douglas and Catherine Brubaker-Clarke Shelley A. Clark-Glidewell Caleb and Andrea Clauset Maurice C. Cohen Mindala M. Commins Gary Lee Cook Jonathan P. Crane Harold and Kay Cunningham Nancy K. Cutler Nancy R. Cutter Hemalata C. Dandekar Robert George Datson Philip M. Davis Cariann Davitt Schartow Kevin M. Day Candice Geschrey and Wesley Delprete Anne E. Denes Ilene and David DeYoe A. Samuel Dorchen Kevin P. Doyle Michelle E. Dresden Brooks M. Dunn James David Elkins Bristol and Brenda Ellington Lisa and Kurt Elliott Jill and George Emmert Tyler M. Emrick Fred and Joan A. Eurich Robert E. Farr Thomas and Alethea Fegan Jin Feng Paul T. Fenner Peter and Jan Fenner David H. Ferguson Emily A. Fischer Grant K. Fisher Douglas Michael Florance

Delores and August Forgensi Anthony and Julie Foust Peter B. Frantz Carol and Marvin Friedman Mary Kalmes and J. Lawrence Friedman Carrie Schultz Fulp Eric L. Geiser Stanley and Milagros Gerrick Paulette and Robert Giroux Lisa and Robert Gittleman Theodore and Carole Golin Sarah L. Goralewski Jean and Kenneth Grabowski Joanne Graney and Brad Farwell Joseph Patrick Greenan Terry and Michelle Guitar Michael D. Gunter Margaret and Mahesh Gupta Joan and William Gutmann Jeff J. Haines David and Dr. Gina Hakamaki Jeffrey W. Hamilton Jon and Debra Hammond YaVaughn M. Harlston Jennifer L. Harmon Hilary Padget and Anthony Harrington E. Scott Harrington Alexander O. Harrow Eric H. Hartz Stanford R. Harvey III Health Strategies Group Inc. Christine L. Heiden Arthur and Caroline Held Earl Hemmeke Julia Francis Herschelman William and Janice M. Heyd Camden M. Hicks Anne M. Holic Thomas A. Howe Fay H. Hsu Hao-Che Hsu Nancy Hsu Kathleen Kline-Hudson and Russell Hudson Roger E. and Audrey J. Hunt Ivan Iankov Ellwood Irish Suzanne E. Irwin Beth L. Jagnow Juliet Jakobowski Elizabeth A. Jellema Nancy L. Jenkins-Frye James and Erna Jensen Donald L. Johnson Lynn Johnson Robert E. Johnson Robert E. and Carole Johnson Susan and Robert Johnson Anne Baker Jones and Tom Jones Gregg Alan Jones Steven E. Joseph J. Lawrence Friedman and Mary Kalmes Leila M. Kanar Elaine and Armon Kaplan Peter J. Kaplan Mark Lee Kastner Carl F. Kemp Ann Hovey Kenyon Judith F. Kieffer Florence Kind Lisa and J. Michael Kirk

25

honor roll

Stephen and Jan Kirk Peter and Patricia Klear Robert A. Klein Suzanne Riley Klein Russell Hudson and Kathleen Kline-Hudson Gary Lee Klompmaker David K. Kluge Cynthia and Jeffrey Klum Randall K. Knight Alfred S. Kochanowski Daniel E. Kohler Martin Korchak Andrea and Brian Korte Gregory and Pam Koss Loukas R. Kozonis Teri A. Kriege Shannon Sipperley and Michael Krug Monica and Paul Kruszka Howard and Ruby Kuhl Jim Kumon Ronny Lansky John and Julia A. Laporte Clifford and Gloria Larsen Sidney F. Lathrop Eric and Tina Laube Virginia M. Laukka Charles Lauzon Albert C. Law Jeffrey M. Leahy David H. and Nancy C. Lee Kenneth S. Lee Lorrin L. Lee David A. Leopold Harry A. Lewis Ilene Lewis Carol Liberman George E. and Linda M. Lilly Donald and Erica Lindow John and Rita Linn Robert W. Lockhart Joshua A. Long Eleanor and Ivan Love Jeffrey C. Luker Phillip John Luth Colin A. Marshall Kimberly and Charles McElhenie Cooper N. Melton Fern Mendelson Donald Jay Meneghini Debra and Kip Miller Glenn A. Miller Katie M. Miller Carol and John Molloy Daryl D. Morey Amy L. Morgan Josephine Bellalta and Joseph Moriarty Patrick H. Morrison Ralph and Kathleen Moxley Christopher M. Musangi Richard E. Mussett Janae S. Nakata David Erik Nelson Deborah and Douglas Nichols Daniel M. O’Donnell J. Wesley and Winifred Olds Martha S. Oleinick Kurt J. Olmsted Mr. and Mrs. Stephen W. Osborn Ronda L. Osga Francis B. O’Shea

26 portico | winter 2007

Holly Osterhout Robert M. Overhiser Dale and Barbara Paape Anthony Harrington and Hilary Padget Chansik and Mikyum Park Frank F. Parrello Donald J. Passman Bharat Patel Shirley W. and Ara G. Paul Thomas S. Pearson Randolph and Charlotte Pease Sherry Moravy-Penchansky and Seth Penchansky Tara J. Penders Matthew R. Perrera David E. Peterson David and Meribeth Pezda Pfizer Foundation* Thomas and Mary Lou Piehl Robert C. Pierce Wendy and Thomas Pierce Iwonka T. Piotrowska Carl W. Pirscher Charles G. Poor Barbara A. Potter Mandi Wise and Matthew Powell William Ora Prine Larry E. and Nara R. Ramseyer Richard K. Raymer Glenda Haskell and Rick Reichman Elizabeth A. Rettenmaier Jaeryung Rhee David A. Richardson Phyllis and Jules Ritholz Ryan M. Robinson Donald Warfield Roe Ronald A. Rogers Carol L. Roggenbuck Dru E. Ross-Frank Kristen and Richard Roth Elizabeth Celia Rothberg Gordon A. Rothoff Shannon L. Roush Kelly L. Ryan Paul A. Ryckbost Rebecca Stark and David Sachs Jeffrey M. Scheinberg Brian K. Schermer Mark and Julie Ann Schmidtke Marilyn and Stephen Schultz Emil and Elizabeth Sdao Rebecca and Scott Selter Arnold F. Serlin John Charles Shaheen Timothy and Shawn Sheffield Ariel C. Sherizen Shana L. Shevitz Jingmei Shi Susan and Stephen Sickle Jennifer and Sam Siegel Paul Silverberg Lorri D. Sipes Michael Krug and Shannon Sipperley Gregory L. Smith William and Linda Sohl Matthew R. Soisson Mr. and Mrs. W. C. Standish, Jr. Susan P. Stando Michael St. Germain Keith K. Stocker, Jr.

Donald and Julie Stolt Richard H. Stuckman Nicole Omans Sturla Richard A. Sucré Rebecca Hadden Suomi Ben Kim Suzuki David and Mary Swanson Taivo and Nikki Tammaru Harry A. and Jacqueline K. Terpstra Deborah Ann Thom Robert Roy Tinker Suzannah L. Tobin Alfred Tobocman Christopher and Leslie Tons Joel Torielli Michelle S. Trombley Dr. and Mrs. J. Thomas Ungerleider Linda Searl and Joseph Valerio Elizabeth Vandermark Kristina M. Vanek Mark E. VanFaussien Judeth Van Hamm Sam and Amy Vansen Jana L. Van Singel Mr. and Mrs. Robert W. VanSummern Marc Henry Versluis David and Nancy VonOeyen Sarah and Thomas Wagner Charles W. Wagoner Leon H. Waller Monique and Darrell Washington Colton and Deborah Weatherston Frederic Werder Patricia and Hubert White Edwin and Judy Wier Christopher and Kaye Wierda James O. Willard Debra and Edward Williams Travis A. Williams Mr. and Mrs. Robert I. Wine Walter and Faune Winters Matthew Powell and Mandi Wise Edward and Mary Wolking Alexander Wu Robert P. Wu Patricia Frank and Mark Yagerlener David G. Young Floyd Miller Zarbock *matching gift

Gifts in kind DTE Energy Grant Hildebrand Serene Wise Gifts made in memory of Charles Attwood, B.S.Arc.’17 Morris D. Baker, B.Arch.’52 Joseph Barenholtz Edward C. “Chuck” Bassett, B.Arch.A.’49 Joseph Bernardi Guido A. Binda, B.S.Arch.A.’31 Teri Bock Gerald Crane John Dinkeloo, Arch.A.E.’42 Lester Fader, B.Arch.A.’50 Nettie Firestone George Friedman Sam Glassman Christopher Hard, B.Arch.’71 Rachel Harrison Harvey F. Hoeltzel, B.Arch.’67, M.Arch.’68 Marvin Howard Marilyn and Nathan Levine, B.A.A.E.’51, D.Arch.’77 Emil Lorch Samuel Jacob Muhlfelder William Muschenheim Harry L. Nelson Willard Oberdick, B.Arch.A.E.’47 Edward V. Olencki Donald Pearl Janet Powell Marge Rechter Louis Redstone, B.S.Arc.’29 Henry W. Ruifrok, B.S.Arch.A.’38 Walter B. Sanders William J. Scott, Jr., B.Arch.’61, M.Arch.’65 Michael J. Service, B.Arch.’51 James J. Sficos, B.Arch.’62 Grace and Linn Smith, B.S.A.A.’42 Charlotte Strosberg Scott Trager Emmanuel George Vakalo Richard Frederick Wagner, ’53 Raoul Wallenberg, B.S.Arch.A.’35 Robert Willens Kristi Wright Wilton, M.U.P.’02 Stanley Winkelman Jennie L. Worley Myra Yedwab Gifts made in honor of James W. Angoff, B.S.’92 Mr. and Mrs. Josh Freedman Jeffrey Forman and Family Robert M. Metcalf, FAIA, B.Arch.’50 James and Mary McQuiston Micah Rutenberg, B.S.’06 Owen Fletcher Silverman Calvin J. Tobin, FAIA, B.Arch.A.’49

Annual Giving by Class Year Alumni/ae are by far the most important source of external support for the college. Below is a listing of alumni/ae who have made gifts between July 1, 2006 and June 30, 2007 organized by class year. Alumni/ae who have more than one degree from the college will be listed under each of their degree years.

1931 James O. Willard 1934 Richard G. Snyder 1937 Frederick H. Graham 1938 Frank Lee Cochran Henry W. Ruifrok 1939 William W. Lyman, FAIA George W. Sprau 1941 Arthur L. Held Elizabeth Garry Hodgins Ellwood Irish 1942 Norman N. Andersen J. Wesley Olds 1943 Charles Lauzon 1946 Robert F. Fisher Diane Wenger Wilson 1947 Doris E. Bassett Robert C. Gaede, FAIA 1948 John W. Jickling, FAIA Charles H. Kerner Clifford Fai Young 1949 Peter B. Frantz Justin Henshell, FAIA Donald L. Johnson Bruce McCarty Auldin H. Nelson, AIA Calvin J. Tobin, FAIA 1950 Maurice B. Allen, Jr., FAIA R. Holland Brady, Jr. George R. Brotherton Daniel L. Dworsky, FAIA Robert E. Farr Mitchell Ray Ketai Charles E. Lamb, FAIA David H. Lee

William P. Lindhout Robert C. Metcalf, FAIA Arthur E. Nelson Carl W. Pirscher Donald F. Pitz William Ora Prine Leonard G. Siegal Robert W. Soulen Robert W. VanSummern 1951 Phineas Alpers Don Champney Harold C. Cunningham, Jr. Donald M. Grant Erfan A. Hashem Samuel P. Havis Sun-Chien Hsiao Robert E. Johnson Leonard D. Kersey, AIA Sidney F. Lathrop Jay S. Pettitt, Jr., FAIA 1952 Charles B. Blacklock Robert Myron Chance Sun-Chien Hsiao Phillip John Luth Kingsbury Marzolf Richard K. Raymer Richard H. Stuckman Robert S. Swanson Robert P. Wu 1953 Ellery C. Green Dale R. Paape Joseph L. St. Cyr Marion F. Yuhn, AIA 1954 Mrs. Harvey Joel Booth W. Calvin Bowne, Jr. Fred Dean Pitman Joseph L. St. Cyr Charles W. Wagoner Carol L. Williams Floyd Miller Zarbock 1955 James W. Bauer Donald J. Bergsma Joseph T. A. Lee 1956 Robert W. Lockhart Jose F. Teran, AIA Byron L. West, AIA Robert I. Wine

1957 Donald J. Bergsma Robert J. Frasca, FAIA Lyn E. Graziani, FAIA Grant Hildebrand Ann Avery Kelley Carl Luckenbach, FAIA Robert W. Marans Carl F. Reinholz Ronald A. Rogers 1958 Francis S. Cheng William C. Land, Jr. Ruth Heald Montague Jose F. Teran, AIA Leslie D. Tincknell, FAIA Robert L. Ziegelman, FAIA 1959 Ralph T. Bergsma Norman R. Burdick Donald W. Cosgrove John E. Crouse Thomas J. Fegan Russell C. Hinkle James P. Owens, Jr. Bernard Remer Douglas F. Schroeder, FAIA 1960 James D. Budd Naomi W. Harrison Christopher Hussey Henry S. Kowalewski Howard Kuhl, Jr. Robert B. Powell William F. Rockershousen, RA James A. van Sweden 1961 Paul T. Fenner James Charles Jensen Kingsbury Marzolf Stephen W. Osborn Lawrence A. Robbins Eugene Terrill Alfred Tobocman W. Allan Tuomaala, AIA William O. Walcott 1962 Susan S. Aaron Charles A. Ahlstrom William L. Awodey Kenneth N. DeCorte A. Samuel Dorchen Ronald E. Due Dwight E. Flowers

27

honor roll

Anthony A. Foust Larry E. Frank Lane H. Kendig David Probst Arnold F. Serlin Joseph M. Stout, Jr. William J. Waffle Richard W. Wuorenmaa 1963 Charles A. Ahlstrom Floyd G. Brezavar Gordon M. Buitendorp Robert H. DeVries Frederic Werder Charles A. Johnston John S. Keelean Paul Chu Lin Phillip E. Lundwall, FAIA Joseph W. McManus Francis B. O’Shea Matthew R. Perrera Donald Frank Riha Terry Lee Slonaker Paul W. Swanson Robert Giles Walker, Jr. 1964 Floyd G. Brezavar Gary Lee Cook S.B. “Lee” Davis Thomas J. Fegan Grant Hildebrand Nancy L. Jenkins-Frye Gerald M. Kagan, FAIA Judith F. Kieffer Frank L. Kratky Jack A. Kremers Phillip E. Lundwall, FAIA Larry T. Raymond Judeth Van Hamm Ronald G. Wortman 1965 Charles S. Braun, FAIA William B. Campbell James E. Grisolano Warren R. Kark Loren Lee Klevering Alfred S. Kochanowski David H. Lawrence Walter C. Leedy, Jr. Patricia S. Loheed John H. Luscombe Robert C. Pierce Robert A. Valentine Colton P. Weatherston 1966 Laura Cordero Agrait, AIA Gary M. Baldwin Charles W. Blackmer Stephen A. Breinling Gary L. Desmond, Sr., FAIA Mahesh C. Gupta William R. Gustafson, FAIA Jack A. Kremers Roger P. Lang Stephen H. Lewis Arnold Mikon, FAIA

28 portico | winter 2007

Sang Y. Nam Al W. Paas Eliel G. Redstone Gordon A. Rothoff William O. Santana-Font Peter J. Scott Albert J. Vegter, AIA Kenneth J. Winters Walter L. Winters, Jr. 1967 William E. Ahlstrom Benjamin Baxt Susan Schlesinger Baxt R. James Bryden Fred A. Eurich Stephen H. Lewis Hubert C. White, Jr. Kenneth J. Winters 1968 Richard F. Bohn Dale Jerome Ehresman James David Elkins, AIA Fred A. Eurich Larry L. Graves Herbert P. Jensen, AIA Carl F. Kemp Walter C. Leedy, Jr. David J. Metzger, FAIA Kenneth Norrod Richard L. Von Luhrte, FAIA 1969 James A. Chaffers, FAIA Paul Michael Couture Hemalata C. Dandekar Leo W. DiGiulio Frank Z. Martin Donald Jay Meneghini Thomas A. Moulton William R. Papke Frank Julian Piatkowski John T. Radelet Yolita E. Rausche Norman G. Rolfsen Allan D. Smith David L. Teerman, AIA Robert C. Utzinger 1970 Jeffrey L. Bennett Bruce F. Carmichael James A. Clough James L. Costlow Earl Hemmeke Stephen P. Janick, Jr. Lorrin L. Lee David J. Lubin David J. Neuman, FAIA Robert M. Overhiser Frank F. Parrello Larry D. Phillips Michael F. Rice Deborah J. Rivers Joseph M. Valerio, FAIA Michael H. Wolk Richard T. Yaste

1971 David E. Anderson Gordon L. Binder Bruce P. Bond James A. Chaffers, FAIA Robert E. Fraley Jeff Grill William F. Heyd III Steven Carl Hollar Robert E. Kacel Robert A. Klein James W. McQuiston Ralph W. Moxley II Frank F. Parrello Stephen G. Peppler Terrance Sargent Gary L. Skog, FAIA James H. Stroop Daniel B. Swartz James Turner David G. von Oeyen Michael W. Wills Richard T. Yaste 1972 Barbara A. Allan Jeffrey L. Bennett Marlene J. Berkoff, FAIA Gordon L. Binder Joseph A. Bologna Arnold B. Bunkley William L. Diefenbach, FAIA Terry E. Granger Clinton B. Harris III Earl Hemmeke Nancy Hsu, AIA John A. LaPorte Jan-Cheung L. Mak Thomas W. Million Thomas S. Pearson J. Stuart Pettitt Deborah J. Rivers Norman G. Rolfsen Marilyn Spigel Schultz Stephen W. Serchuk William I. Sohl, Jr. Robert Roy Tinker Richard L. VanGelderen Leon H. Waller AIA William D. Waterston Robert C. Wilson 1973 Theodore G. Baldyga Frederick L. Bohl Bruce P. Bond Frank T. Callis Timothy A. Casai, FAIA Charles W. Cole, Jr. Richard John Craig David F. Dye David H. Ferguson Nicholas A. Georgiou Douglas C. Hanna Dennis M. Kelly Robert A. Klein Jeffrey Alan Klum Peter G. Kuttner, FAIA Linda M. Lilly David J. Lindemulder

Michael Margerum Thomas R. Mathison, FAIA James W. McQuiston John Taylor Moynihan Thomas H. Piehl Carl D. Roehling, FAIA Mark J. Rogers Terrance Sargent Gregory T. Schiller Lewis R. Schiller Francis A. Stanisz John F. Tschanz James Turner Lee A. Warnick Jean Wineman 1974 Joseph A. Bologna David Lee Brininstool Christopher A. Brooks Richard John Craig H. Scott Diels Dennis D. Dryer David F. Dye J. Lawrence Friedman Terry E. Granger Clinton B. Harris III Gerald A. Hilton Eugene C. Hopkins, FAIA Peter G. Kuttner, FAIA David J. Lindemulder Dennis J. Morgan Thomas S. Pearson Michael L. Quinn, FAIA Larry E. Ramseyer, AIA Carl D. Roehling, FAIA Gregory T. Schiller Mary G. Severino William I. Sohl, Jr. David P. Stockson Michael A. Tobin William D. Waterston Robert C. Wilson Arthur P. Zelinsky 1975 Larry J. Bongort Russell J. Braun Arnold B. Bunkley Timothy A. Casai, FAIA Charles W. Cole, Jr. Charles R. Cunov Robert Warren Daverman, AIA Kirk H. Delzer Russell Walter Dixon Dennis D. Dryer Peter James Dykema Nicholas A. Georgiou Terry R. Guitar Craig A. Hamilton Eugene C. Hopkins, FAIA Violeta D. Jacobson Susan Prosi Johnson Dennis M. Kelly J. Michael Kirk Jeffrey Alan Klum Jack E. Knol Gregory A. Koss John A. LaPorte

Randal D. Lilly Eleanor K. Love Mark M. Mardirosian Michael Margerum Thomas R. Mathison, FAIA Richard E. Mussett, AICP Thomas H. Piehl Larry E. Ramseyer, AIA Mark W. Reile Paul E. Ridley Gregory Jon Stack Susan P. Stando Michael A. Tobin Richard L. VanGelderen Leon H. Waller, AIA Lee A. Warnick Tony Wolf Bruce D. Wyckoff Arthur P. Zelinsky

Randall S. Derifield Joel J. Feigenbaum Terry R. Guitar Craig A. Hamilton Nancy Murphy Innes Violeta D. Jacobson Robert E. Johnson J. Michael Kirk Jack E. Knol Daniel E. Kohler David J. Kuckuk Michael Alan LeFevre, AIA Randal D. Lilly Glenn A. Miller Stephen Ellis Nash Charles G. Poor Paul E. Ridley Paul Silverberg Timothy W. Smith Paul A. Stachowiak David P. Stockson David L. Swanson Glenn Johnson Ware Monique Washington Jean Wineman Richard W. Wordell Anne E. Zimmerman

1976 E. Wayne Alderman Linda Szempruch Aylward David B. Bailey William T. Bourassa, Jr. David Lee Brininstool Christopher A. Brooks Robert George Datson Clark S. Davis, FAIA Philip M. Davis H. Scott Diels Russell Walter Dixon Peter James Dykema Gail Pashos Handy Julia Francis Herschelman Gerald A. Hilton Mary Kalmes Gregory A. Koss Michael Alan LeFevre, AIA Harry A. Lewis Jan-Cheung L. Mak William R. Manning, AIA Mark M. Mardirosian Van A. Miller, AIA David Erik Nelson Donald J. Passman Barry James Polzin Laura Rawlins-Blum Edward F. Smith Paul A. Stachowiak Gregory Jon Stack Francis A. Stanisz Nicole Omans Sturla David Wayne Whiteford Tony Wolf Bruce D. Wyckoff

1978 E. Wayne Alderman Ross J. Altman William T. Bourassa, Jr. William R. Branyan Russell J. Braun Robert L. Collins Sheila Danko Donald Raymond Gordon Robin G. Guenther, FAIA Donald C. Hammond Julia Francis Herschelman Derek Wayne Howard Nancy Murphy Innes Frank Edward Jesse, AIA Mary Kalmes William C. Mathewson Van A. Miller, AIA Roberta Marie Oakley Theodore G. Pappas, AIA Donald J. Passman Stan F. Pearson II Timothy Polk Barry James Polzin Charles G. Poor Paul E. Ridley Scott L. Schneider Steven H. Schwartz Aaron J. Shepard, AIA Lorri D. Sipes, FAIA Timothy W. Smith Susan P. Stando Michael St. Germain Donald Wesley Stolt Harry A. Terpstra, AIA Christopher Egons Tons

1977 Clifton J. Balch Mark T. Barnikow Suzanne Braley Frank T. Callis Victor J. Cardona Frederick John Chapla Maurice C. Cohen Jan K. Culbertson, AIA Charles R. Cunov Robert George Datson Robert Warren Daverman, AIA

1979 Andrew Martin Arnesen, AIA Kevin J. Barker Mark T. Barnikow

28

Jan K. Culbertson, AIA Nancy R. Cutter Philip M. Davis Grant K. Fisher Douglas Michael Florance Derrick A. Foster Marina Fromm John A. Hoffman Derek Wayne Howard Ronald A. Jona Steven Avery Kelley Daniel E. Kohler Kenneth A. Lewandowski Harry A. Lewis John J. Linn Kenneth L. MacIntosh Robert S. McGraw Patrick M. McKelvey, AIA Susan I. Monroe Mark Allen Primeau Michael John Reagan Mark W. Reile David C. Ritchie John Charles Shaheen, AIA Paul Silverberg Kenneth J. Stankiewicz David L. Swanson Pamela Ruth White Christopher J. Wierda Richard W. Wordell 1980 John L. Asselin, Jr. Barbara Barnow Larry Richard Barr Donald R. Bauman Rasa Joana Bauza William R. Branyan Douglas Marshall Campbell Michael Anthony Cannizzo Carol Ann Smoes Derks Beryl L. Edwards Peter Metcalfe Fenner George Martin Flynn Joseph Patrick Greenan Jon Hammond William Jay Hartman III, AIA, LEED® AP Irene Jackson Henry Shelley D. Herrington Camden M. Hicks David G. Jarl Richard Josiah Kent, Jr. Thomas J. Kleist Gary Lee Klompmaker David J. Kuckuk Daniel J. LaPan Mark H. Melzer, AIA Susan I. Monroe Stephen Ellis Nash Thomas Scott Netzer Roberta Marie Oakley Randall William Ott Theodore G. Pappas, AIA Roy A. Pedersen Steven Jay Riojas Luis Salomon Keith H. Smith Kevin M. Tamaki Harry A. Terpstra, AIA

David Scott Williams, AIA Mark Yagerlener 1981 Vance Theodore Antoniou Andrew Martin Arnesen, AIA Kevin J. Barker Kevin J. Bessolo Melinda Bieber David Whitman Bisbee Robert R. Celmer Derrick A. Foster Donald Raymond Gordon Richard Scott Graham John A. Hoffman Wayne P. Hovey Calvin C. Jackson Ronald A. Jona Gregg Alan Jones Mark Lee Kastner, AIA Steven Avery Kelley Edmund Kulikowski Robert W. Lamkin Kenneth S. Lee Kenneth A. Lewandowski Piet W. Lindhout Kimberly S. McElhenie Robert S. McGraw Patrick M. McKelvey, AIA Daniel D. Mitchell Stan F. Pearson II Mark Allen Primeau Donald Warfield Roe Elizabeth Celia Rothberg Scott L. Schneider Aaron J. Shepard, AIA Branka V. Sindik-Olson Kenneth J. Stankiewicz Michael St. Germain Donald Wesley Stolt Christopher Egons Tons Marc Henry Versluis Steven Turner Whitcraft Pamela Ruth White 1982 Susan L. Addison Larry Richard Barr Alan G. Berkshire Jeffrey A. Brown Mark G. Bulmash Shelley A. Clark-Glidewell Michael C. Corby Carol Ann Smoes Derks Douglas Michael Florance Eric L. Geiser Joseph Patrick Greenan William Jay Hartman III, AIA, LEED® AP Irene Jackson Henry Shelley D. Herrington Steven C. Jones Gary Lee Klompmaker Daniel J. LaPan James C. Lord II Patrick H. Morrison M. Celeste Novak, AIA, LEED® AP Bonnie L. Oliver

Robert V. Perry Wendy Sider Pierce Craig D. Piper George A. Rogers, Jr. Jefferson Schierbeek Emil R. Sdao Keith H. Smith Stephen E. Smith Ben Kim Suzuki Evert T. Vande Zande David Scott Williams, AIA Debra W. Williams George T. Yeh 1983 James I. Aubuchon Kevin J. Bessolo David Whitman Bisbee Tamara E.L. Burns, AIA Beth J. Camilleri-Cowie Robert R. Celmer Wei-Chi Chen Richard Scott Graham Jeffrey L. Hazekamp Camden M. Hicks Brian B. Hirami John E. Holt, AIA Juliet Jakobowski David G. Jarl Daniel R. Johnson Gregg Alan Jones Mark Lee Kastner, AIA Karl E. Kinkema Robert W. Lamkin Gary A. Levy Piet W. Lindhout John J. Linn Kimberly S. McElhenie Robert J. Mehall Mark H. Melzer, AIA Daniel D. Mitchell Carol B. Molloy Deborah S. Nichols Suzan L. Pultorak, AIA Katherine J. Robinson Daniel J. Schmidt Paul B. Weller Steven Turner Whitcraft Edwin R. Wier 1984 Morris A. Autry Kimberly A. Becker Jeffrey A. Brown Catherine Brubaker-Clarke Charles S. Cook Michael C. Corby Jonathan P. Crane Eric L. Geiser Robert J. Kline Patrick P. Koby, AIA, LEED® AP Marc L’Italien Jeffrey C. Luker Colin A. Marshall Joseph A. Moriarty John W. Myefski, AIA Regina Myer M. Celeste Novak, AIA, LEED® AP

Robert V. Perry Wendy Sider Pierce Craig D. Piper David C. Ritchie George A. Rogers, Jr. Dru E. Ross-Frank Kristen Carl Roth Jeffrey M. Scheinberg Jefferson Schierbeek Suzannah L. Tobin 1985 Susan L. Addison James I. Aubuchon Shelley A. Clark-Glidewell James A. Gilbert Brian B. Hirami Anne M. Holic John E. Holt, AIA Thomas A. Howe Van R. Hunsberger David K. Kluge Edmund Kulikowski James C. Lord II Robert J. Mehall Mark A. Meier Daryl D. Morey Bennett P. Neuman Deborah S. Nichols Bonnie L. Oliver John S. Pazdera III, AIA Suzan L. Pultorak, AIA Jefferson Schierbeek Clark P. Stevens C. Gary Sydow P. K. VanderBeke Paul B. Weller Edwin R. Wier 1986 Daniel R. Atilano Bonnie Scheffler Bona Bristol S. Ellington, AICP E. Scott Harrington Jeffrey L. Hazekamp Dawn M. Holtrop Steven G. Jacobson Karl E. Kinkema Robert J. Kline Patrick P. Koby, AIA, LEED® AP Ronny Lansky Virginia M. Laukka Jeffrey C. Luker John W. Myefski, AIA Christopher R. Purdy David H. Sachs David A. Sheasley Kwanwen Teng Evert T. Vande Zande 1987 Charles S. Cook John K. Costa Anne M. Holic Van R. Hunsberger David K. Kluge Julie K. Kosik-Shick Kirk A. Lutz Mark A. Meier

29

honor roll

Kimberly N. Montague, AIA Seth Penchansky, AIA Rick Reichman Shannon L. Roush John R. Schroeder, AIA Rebecca Hadden Suomi Deborah Ann Thom P. K. VanderBeke Donald J. Vitek Bradley Scott Wheeler David E. Wilkins Edward J. Zwolensky III 1988 April J. Bacchus, AICP John F. Baran Brian A. Begg Col. Richard L. Bond, RA Judson W. Cervenak Patrick J. Cooleybeck, AIA, LEED® AP Dawn M. Holtrop Steven E. Joseph Douglas L. Landry Peter M. Larson Scott C. Larson, AIA, LEED® AP Jonathan P. Lee Bennett P. Neuman John S. Pazdera III, AIA Barbara A. Potter Kristen Carl Roth David A. Sheasley Eric P. Sobocinski Brian S. Yoo 1989 Gordon M. Brunner John K. Costa Lisa L. Elliott Jeffrey W. Hamilton Alexander O. Harrow Juliet Jakobowski Kelly Waymire Johnson Julie K. Kosik-Shick Donald P. Lococo Stephen L. MacMillan Kimberly N. Montague, AIA Seth Penchansky, AIA Leslie D. Podolsky David A. Richardson Kelly L. Ryan Rebecca A. Selter Rebecca Hadden Suomi David E. Wilkins Edward J. Zwolensky III 1990 April J. Bacchus, AICP Brian A. Begg Kevin M. Day Stephanie Kane Gilman Suzanne Riley Klein Scott C. Kuehne Jonathan P. Lee Lala-Rukh Matties Iwonka T. Piotrowska Kameshwari Pothukuchi Barbara A. Potter Shannon L. Roush

30 portico | winter 2007

Stephanie J. Schechter Heather H. Taylor, AIA, LEED® AP Deborah Ann Thom Sarah Quillin Wagner 1991 Eric L. Andreasen Judson W. Cervenak Jennifer Durham David L. Hakamaki Daniel P. Harmon Alexander O. Harrow Stanford R. Harvey III Craig A. Hoernschemeyer Russell G. Hudson Steven G. Jacobson Matthew C. Jaimes Kelly Waymire Johnson Daniel L. Kirby Kathleen Kline-Hudson Debra Hartsig Miller Catherine Seavitt Nordenson Kurt J. Olmsted Ronda L. Osga Kameshwari Pothukuchi David A. Richardson Kelly L. Ryan Rebecca A. Selter Thomas J. Sherry 1992 Russell L. Baltimore Ronald A. Boezwinkle Jonathan A. Broh Patrick J. Cooleybeck, AIA, LEED® AP Stephanie Kane Gilman David P. Huizenga Daniel L. Kirby Stephen J. Kirk Chan F. Lee David D. Pezda Michelle S. Trombley Sarah Quillin Wagner 1993 Lynn Bjorkman Ronald A. Boezwinkle Steven Dale Bulthuis Douglas G. Calo Kevin P. Doyle Brooks M. Dunn Jennifer Durham Jin Feng Jeff J. Haines Daniel P. Harmon Lisa C. Kulisek Charles H. Miller Thomas J. Sherry Michelle S. Trombley 1994 Emad M. Afifi Russell L. Baltimore Scott W. Goodsell Fay H. Hsu David P. Huizenga Andrea K. Korte

Randolph J. Pease David D. Pezda Matthew A. Reiskin Keith K. Stocker, Jr. Gwo-Wei Torng Christian R. Unverzagt 1995 Kevin J. Benham Piyalada Devakula Kevin P. Doyle Kelly M. Ferguson Carrie Schultz Fulp Craig A. Hoernschemeyer Wesley R. Janz, AIA Ann Hovey Kenyon Peter J. Klear Janae S. Nakata Kameshwari Pothukuchi Shannon B. Sipperley Gregory L. Smith Sunny Tam Taivo E. Tammaru 1996 Andrea K. Korte Andrew D. Kotchen Monica Saenz Kruszka David R. Ravin Brian K. Schermer Timothy R. Sheffield Kevin M. Skiles Jill E. Triani George T. Yeh

Grads Of the Last Decade (GOLD) Given the many demands on younger alumni/ae as they work to establish themselves professional and finish paying off student loans, we are especially appreciative of their partnership with the college.

1997 Piyalada Devakula Craig B. Furuta Malik R. Goodwin Ann Hovey Kenyon Carl F. Knutson Teri A. Kriege Daniel M. O’Donnell Felino A. Pascual Shannon B. Sipperley Elizabeth Vandermark Jana L. Van Singel

1998 Caleb H. Clauset Nancy K. Cutler Cariann Davitt Schartow Scott W. Goodsell Michael Krug Jeffrey M. Leahy Randolph J. Pease Brian A. Rebain Jaeryung Rhee Steven M. Yang 1999 Piyalada Devakula Christine L. Heiden Suzanne E. Irwin Steven J. Kushner Fernando L. Lara Eric B. Laube Albert C. Law Holly Osterhout Matthew Powell Jana L. Van Singel Mandi K. Wise 2000 Adam Berkelhamer Anthony J. Harrington Eric H. Hartz Michael Krug Elizabeth P. Mathew Elizabeth L. Pachota Richard A. Sucre Paul Urbiel Alexander Wu 2001 Angela Berkelhamer Zachary G. Branigan, AICP David M. Connally YaVaughn M. Harlston Fay H. Hsu Kenneth W. Irelan Sohui Kim Steven J. Kushner Fernando L. Lara Albert C. Law Hilary Padget David A. Parent Lee Poechmann Elizabeth A. Rettenmaier Carol L. Roggenbuck Shana L. Shevitz Joel Torielli Gwo-Wei Torng John E. Wagner David G. Young 2002 René C. B. Akre Christopher A. Craig Malik R. Goodwin Toni M. Loiacano Andrew C. McCloskey Christopher M. Musangi Peter E. Paulos, Jr. Brian A. Rebain Brian K. Schermer Jingmei Shi Athanasios A. Yiaslas

2003 Junghyun Bae Amanda R. Christianson Wesley W. Delprete Anne E. Denes Hao-Che Hsu Leila M. Kanar Jason T. Meyering Katie M. Miller Holly Osterhout Bharat Patel Tara J. Penders 2004 Brett P. Appel Mindala M. Commins Barbara J. Eichmuller Tyler M. Emrick Sarah L. Goralewski Joanne M. Graney Beth L. Jagnow Randall K. Knight Cooper N. Melton Ryan M. Robinson Paul Urbiel Kristina M. Vanek 2005 Amanda R. Christianson Michelle E. Dresden Emily A. Fischer Alexander S. Gomoll Michael D. Gunter Jennifer L. Harmon Elizabeth A. Jellema Jim Kumon Damir Latinovic David A. Leopold Joshua A. Long Jason T. Meyering Amy L. Morgan Angela M. Morton David E. Peterson Paul A. Ryckbost Kyle L. Schertzing Robert M. Schneider Ariel C. Sherizen Jennifer Perlove Siegel 2006 W. Stephen Busch Daniel L. Glasson Loukas R. Kozonis Chansik Park Deborah A. Richards Carol L. Roggenbuck Matthew R. Soisson Travis A. Williams Joy M. Ziegeweid Amy R. Zwas 2007 Peter D. Winch

John Monteith Presidential Society Challenge Gifts from the The John Monteith

Pledges

Pamela Baldwin, B.S.Des.’67 Mary E. and Norman E. Barnett, B.S.(LSA)’44, M.S.(LSA)’47 Frank Lee Cochran, B.S.Arch.A.’38 William R. Fritz, B.Arch.’81 Michael J. Gordon, B.S.’82, M.Arch.’87 Lyn E. Graziani, B.Arch.’57 Marcia Stone and Wesley R. Janz, Ph.D.’95 Susan L. Johe Kathleen Nolan and Douglas Kelbaugh Leonard D. Kersey, AIA, B.Arch.’51 Helen S. and James A. Kilgore, B.Arch.’51 Robert W. Kindig, M.Arch.’62 Daniel L. Kirby, Jr., M.Arch.’91, M.U.P.’92 Susan C. Longo, B.B.A.’68 Judith Marans, A.M.(EDUC)’71 and Robert W. Marans, B.Arch’57, Ph.D.(SNRE)’71 Carole Metzger, B.S.(LSA)’67 and David J. Metzger, B.Arch.’68 Patricia and John W. Myefski, B.S.’84, M.Arch.’86 Moon-Sook and Elder Sang-Yong Nam, M.C.P.’66 Mrs. Clarence (Ruth) Roy Dorothy and Richard G. Snyder, B.S.Arch.A.’34 Daniel B. Swartz, B.S.’71, M.B.A.’73 Mrs. Peter (Helen) Tarapata David L. Teerman, B.Arch.’69 Joseph M. Valerio, B.Arch.’70 James A. van Sweden, B.Arch.’60 William J. Waffle, B.Arch.’62 Laura West, A.B.(LSA)’54, M.S.W.’56 and Byron West, B.Arch.’56

Mr. and Mrs. Roy I. Albert Amy A. Alper Dominick A. Argumedo Andrew Martin Arnesen Russ H. Berger Daniel R. Berman Andrew T. Bodley Mark E. Borys Scott Mitchem Bowers Gary E. Brewer Thomas E. Bridgewater Adrienne and John Brockwell Mark Buday and Jennifer Feldmann B. J. Bures-Barnes Tamara Burns Samantha and Slade Carlton Victor Cardona James R. Carlsen Christopher Castle & Susan Gordon-Castle Mark and Ana Christopher Lewis and Linda Clopton Marc M. Cohen Marsha Desormeaux William L. Diefenbach Porter C. Dillard, Jr. Gary B. Dixner John E. Dougherty John H. Eisenhart Iloze and Aldis Ejups David L. Epstein Irving Fader Marjorie Fisher Luigi S. Franceschina John H. Gardner Lloyd Kevin Geisinger Daniel L. Glasson James Glueck Malik R. Goodwin Carl R. Griffiths David Marc Gross Ziad N. Haddad Harley Ellis Devereaux Jeffrey J. Hausman, AIA Justin Henshell Mr. and Mrs. William L. James Dennis and Diane Jensen Lars M. Johansson

Legacy Society recognizes donors who include the University in their estate plans.

following alumni and friends of Taubman College to needbased undergraduate scholarships have resulted in more than $50,000 in matching funds from UM President Mary Sue Coleman.

Doris E. Bassett Benjamin and Susan S. Baxt Robert M. Beckley and Jytte Dinesen Christopher Brooks Gordon and Mary Buitendorp Janis and Timothy Casai Amanda R. Christianson James A. Clough Russell Walter Dixon Mary Anne Drew Jean and Robert Gaede Malik and LaTonia Goodwin Olga J. Hard Priscilla and Clinton Harris Janice and Randall Harvey Nancy Carnell Hoeltzel Kathleen Nolan and Douglas Kelbaugh Mitchell Ray Ketai Sohui Kim William R. Manning Mr. and Mrs. Mark Melzer Mr. and Mrs. Arnold Mikon Randall William Ott Christine Chan and Matthew Reiskin Douglas F. Schroeder Mary and Tom Severino Rick Owens Richards and Julie Smith Tower Pinkster Associates Beverly and James Turner Paul Urbiel Robert Giles Walker, Jr. Steven M. Yang

The following list reflects new, renewed or multi-year pledges of support. We look forward to recognizing these gifts in the final honor roll.

James and Julie Jones Stanley and Joyce Joniec Bankim M. Kalra Kyoung-Hee Kim Thomas and Gail Kowalski Andrea M. Krueger Eugene F. Lauer Kurt Alan Lauer James Alan Lerner Susan C. Longo Richard and Pieter Loring Sharon Madison-Polk Victoria Mandell-Klein and Donald Klein Douglas W. Mann Philip B. Matton Heather McPhail Carl Mezoff and Gretchen Bieber Mezoff Paula T. Mitchell Gertrude and Lawrence Moloney David W. Morrison David O. Moses Kyung-Min Nam Sang Y. Nam Wayne T. Northcutt Danny and Susette Park Natalie L. Pauken Stephen G. Peppler David E. Peterson James B. and Anne W. Pocock Kimberly L. Press Suzan L. Pultorak Christopher R. Purdy David Martin Rafaidus Stefanie Ratliff Richard and Doris Reinholt Robert H. Ritterbush Daniel T. Roach Carl D. Roehling Steven and Jill Roethke Christine and John Schade David D. Sears Romil R. Sheth Kevin and Mary Shultis Leonard G. Siegal Joseph L. Siekirk Scott and Abbe Spector Elizabeth and Michael Spitz Bret A. Springgay

Ashley J. Stoner Herbert Strather Rebecca M. Stroud Marvin J. Suomi Erica Swanson and Robert Brown Carl Joseph Tacci Don Tapert Willem and Ruth Tazelaar Rita Carol Thompson Calvin J. Tobin Michelle Carol Tocco Tower Pinkster Associates, Inc. Sarah E. Traxler John B. Treter Michelle S. Trombley Daniel and Anna Tyrer Steven and Heather VandenBussche Elizabeth Vandermark Justin T. Wagoner Larry James D. Walker Jay A. Waronker Douglas R. Wasama William E. Watch Thomas and Kristen Weber Gregory J. Wells Calvin Jerome Williams Stuart C. Williams Bonnita Louise Wilson Peter D. Winch Katie G. Wirtz Tony Wolf Thomas and Cathleen Wood Edward J. Zwolensky III

31

honor roll

Honor Roll of Volunteers 2006–2007 We gratefully acknowledge those who have donated their time as studio critics and visiting lecturers, who have hosted students at their place of business or who have provided special resources to the college and its students. We thank them for their efforts. Not included in this listing are firms that participated in the spring break internship program.

John Austin, Brookings Institution, Washington, D.C. Jonathan Barnett, Wallace Roberts & Todd, LLC, Philadelphia Anne Belleau-Mills, M.Arch.’90 AIA, SmithGroup, Detroit Scott Betzoldt, P.E., Midwestern Consulting, Ann Arbor Rich Bickel, Director of Planning, Delaware Planning Regional Planning Commission, Philadelphia Terri Blackmore, Washtenaw Area Transportation Study Armando Carbonell, Lincoln Institute of Land Policy John Ciulis, P.E., National Precast, Roseville, Michigan Kim Cook, Philadelphia Industrial Development Corporation Charlene Crowell, Michigan Land Use Institute Rosamund Diamond, Diamond Architects, London, Ontario Craig B. Furuta, M.U.P.’97, Washington, D.C. Malik R. Goodwin, B.S.’97, M.Arch./M.U.P.’02, Detroit Mike Groman, Philadelphia Green Christine Knapp, Eastern Pennsylvania Outreach Coordinator, Penn Futures Paul Levy,Center City District/Central Philadelphia Development Corporation Public Ledger Jon Maass, B.S.’93, Paratus Group, New York City Matthew Naud, M.S.’85, M.P.P.’90, Environmental Coordinator, City of Ann Arbor Mark Nikita, AIA, Archive DS, Detroit Regina Myer, A.B.(LSAR)’82, M.U.P.’84, New York City Kelly Novak, Public Relations & Marketing, Reading Terminal Market, Philadelphia Victoria Pebbles, M.S.(SNRE)’92, Great Lakes Commission Doug Rothwell, President of Detroit Renaissance Sandy Salzman, Executive Director, New Kensington CDC, Philadelphia Shanta Schachter, Director of Development and Operations, New Kensington CDC, Philadelphia Sujata Shetty, M.U.P.’92, Ph.D.’02, University of Toledo (Ohio) Joshua J. Sirefman, M.U.P.’03, New York City Cresson Slotten, P.E., B.S.C.E.’86, City of Ann Arbor Thomas Sugrue, professor, University of Pennsylvania Petra Todorovich, Regional Plan Association of New York, New Jersey, and Connecticut Michael Tweed, M.U.D.’05, Wallace Roberts & Todd, LLC, Philadelphia Paul Urbiel, B.S.’00, M.U.P.’04, Gensler, Detroit Volunteer organizers of Philadelphia Green at Tacony Creek Park and Ferko Playground Robert Yaro, Regional Plan Association of New York, New Jersey, and Connecticut

Campaign Update Taubman College Alumni/ae Society Board of Governors convenes in Ann Arbor twice each year. They come from around the country at their own expense, dedicating several days each year to learn about current issues at the school and provide their perspectives as visiting practitioners and academics. They involve themselves in activities at the college and interact with our students, helping them to prepare for jobs in the profession.

Janice E. Barnes, LEED® AP, M.S.’99, Ph.D.’02, Chicago Benjamin Baxt, B.Arch.’67, New York City Randall S. Derifield, M.U.P.’77, Park Ridge, Illinois Craig B. Furuta, M.U.P.’97, Washington, D.C. Megan L. Gibb, M.U.P.’96, Portland, Oregon Malik R. Goodwin, B.S.’97, M.Arch./M.U.P.’02, Detroit Craig A. Hamilton, B.S.’75, M.Arch.’77, Los Angeles Marlene Imirzian, AIA, B.S.’80, M.Arch.’83, Phoenix, Arizona Wesley R. Janz, AIA, Ph.D.’95, Indianapolis, Indiana J. Windom Kimsey, FAIA, B.S.’83, M.Arch.’85, Henderson, Nevada Steven Langworthy, M.U.P.’79, Dublin, Ohio Marc L’Italien, B.S.’84, Berkeley, California Thomas E. Lollini, FAIA, B.S.’72, M.Arch.’75, San Rafael, California Phillip E. Lundwall, Grand Rapids, Michigan John W. Myefski, AIA, B.S.’84, M.Arch.’86, Glencoe, Illinois Regina Myer, A.B.(LSAR)’82, M.U.P.’84, New York City David J. Neuman, FAIA, B.Arch.’70, Charlottesville, Virginia Catherine Seavitt Nordenson, AIA, B.S.’91, New York City Joshua J. Sirefman, M.U.P.’03, New York City Donald J. Vitek, B.S.’87, Saint Joseph, Michigan

Campaign Advisory Committee is composed of individuals of varied backgrounds and experience who all share one thing in common – dedication and commitment to the College in providing excellence in public education.

The group has demonstrated a willingness to provide not only financial support, but to give their time and expertise to help the College reach its goals. These volunteers helped shape “The Michigan Difference” Campaign Case Statement and establish the goals.

Peter Allen, M.B.A.’73, Ann Arbor Susan C. Longo, B.B.A.’68, Evanston, Illinois Sharon Madison-Polk, M.U.P.’94, Detroit Robert W. Marans, B.Arch.’57, Ph.D.’71, Ann Arbor David J. Metzger, FAIA, B.Arch.’68, Chevy Chase, Maryland Arnold Mikon, FAIA, B.Arch.’66, M.B.A.’69, Huntington Woods, Michigan John Myefski, B.S.’84, M.Arch.’86, Glencoe, Illinois Howard F. Sims, FAIA, B.Arch.’63, M.Arch.’66, FAIA, Southfield, Michigan Herbert J. Strather, Detroit Marvin J. Suomi, A.B.’70, Beverly Hills, California William S. Taubman, Birmingham, Michigan Joseph M. Valerio, FAIA, B.Arch.’70, Chicago

Real Estate Advisory Committee convenes from time to time to discuss and render advice on the Real Estate Initiative’s new certificate program for M.U.P., M.Arch., M.B.A., and J.D. students in our College, the Ross School of Business and the Law School.

Peter Allen, M.B.A.’73, Peter Allen Associates, Ann Arbor Geoffrey Baker, A.B.(LSA)’82, M.B.A.’86, Blue Hill Development, Ann Arbor James Becker, B.G.S.(LSA)’84, Jones Lang LaSalle, Detroit John Boyd, B.S.(SNRE)’78, M.B.A.’84, Signature Associates, Southfield, Michigan Matthew Cullen, A.B.(LSA)’78, General Motors, Detroit Peter Cummings, Peter D. Cummings + Associates, Detroit Robert Davis, Arcadia Land Company, San Francisco Louis Dubin, The Athena Group LLC, New York City Douglas Etkin, Etkin Equities, Southfield, Michigan Robert Gibbs, M.L.A.’84, Gibbs Planning Group, Birmingham, Michigan Bernie Glieberman, Crosswinds Communities, Novi, Michigan William J. Hartman, B.S.’80, M.Arch.’82, Gensler, Detroit David Kollmorgen, Jones Lang LaSalle Americas, Inc., Chicago Sean McCourt, Ford Motor Land Development, Dearborn, Michigan Marilyn Melkonian, Telesis Corporation, Washington, D.C. John Myefski, B.S.’84, M.Arch.’86, Glencoe, Illinois Doug Rothwell, General Motors, Detroit Gilbert ‘Buzz’ Silverman, Silverman Companies, Bingham Farms, Michigan Herb Strather, Strather & Associates, Detroit Marvin Suomi, A.B.(LSA)’70, KUD International LLC, Santa Monica, California Daniel Swartz, B.Arch.’71, M.B.A.’73, Houk Development Group, Los Angeles Robert Taubman, The Taubman Company, Inc., Bloomfield Hills, Michigan Michael Tobin, B.S.’74, M.Arch.’75, Northern Realty Group LTD, Chicago William Watch, B.B.A.’75, M.B.A.’81, First Commercial Realty, Southfield, Michigan

The Michigan Difference Campaign has exceeded its overall $2.5 billion goal, with almost $2.7 billion in gifts and pledges as of September 30, 2007. Taubman College has received over $41.4 million in gifts and pledges toward our goal of $43 million. Our goal was recently raised to $43 million to include needed funding for the building addition and renovation.

Despite being close to achieving our overall goal, we are still challenged to meet individual goals for faculty and programmatic support, both of which are critical to our continued success. And although we have exceeded our initial goal for student support, the need remains great. The Presidential Challenges for both undergraduate need-based scholarships and graduate/professional student support are excellent ways donors can receive a significant match to their gifts. The building addition and renovation presents new opportunities for giving to enhance the learning environment at Taubman College.

In addition to cash gifts and pledges, a growing number of alumni have elected to include the Taubman College in their estate plans, with new bequest intentions now exceeding $4.5 million ($3 million goal).

To learn more contact Don Taylor at (734) 763-9707 or dftaylor@umich.edu

History of Giving Total Giving During Public Phase of Michigan Difference Campaign*

Total Number of Donors 1,400,000

1100 1050

1,200,000

1000

1,000,000

950 900

800,000

850 600,000

800 750

400,000

700

200,000

650

0

600 FY 2003

FY 2004

FY 2005

FY 2006

FY 2007

FY 2003

FY 2004

FY 2005

FY 2006

FY 2007

* Excludes the Taubman gift which adds $5 million per year for 2003–2005

32 portico | winter 2007

33

honor roll

Centennial Challenges Alan Berkshire, B.S.’82 and Cynthia Reavis Berkshire, A.B.’83 are longtime supporters of Taubman College. In 1997, while still in their 30s, they began building the Alan and Cynthia Reavis Berkshire Endowed Scholarship Fund.

In three years, they were able to complete their pledge and the first Berkshire Scholar was named in 2001.

Subsequently, Alan and Cynthia began to explore other ways to provide opportunities for Taubman College students. As students, they had benefited from international travel experiences and recognized the value of study travel in an increasingly global society.

In September 2006, in honor of the college’s 100th birthday, they established the Centennial Travel Fund with a gift of $10,000.

While the Berkshires were excited about creating more resources for travel, they also wanted to leverage their gift to encourage more alumni/ae to support the college.

They issued a challenge, offering to match new or increased gifts directed to graduate scholarships and to the newly established Centennial Travel Fund. They committed $100,000 with any balance going to the Centennial Travel Fund.

During the past year an astonishing 150 TCAUP students had an opportunity to engage in study overseas. These opportunities included spring studio offerings to Guatemala, Iceland, Switzerland, Argentina, Ghana, Japan and Beijing but also shorter trips to Guatemala and Venice. Many more were able to augment their studies with visits to destinations within the United States including Las Vegas, Chicago, and Sault Ste. Marie. The Centennial Travel Fund will support study travel, both domestic and international, undertaken by students in any of the programs.

Top: Beijing. Photo credit: Richard Tursky Switzerland. Photo credit: Amanda Winn Guatemala. Photo credit: Salomé Reeves Argentina. Photo credit: Juliet Kim Bottom: Japan. Photo credit: Mike Wagenbach Iceland. Photo credit: Patrick Carmody Ghana. Photo credit: Nick Hudyma

Donors who made eligible gifts to the target funds are listed below.

Urban and Regional Planning Alumni/ae Endowed Scholarship Fund

Architecture Alumni/ae Scholarship Endowment

26 total donors 18 new or increased gifts

83 total donors 47 new or increased gifts

Richard Freedman and Barbara Barnow Steven and Krystal Bulthuis Anne E. Denes Randall S. and Conni Derifield Glenn Nelson and Margaret E. Dewar Margaret and Mahesh Gupta David and Dr. Gina Hakamaki Janice I. and Randall Harvey Frank Edward Jesse Charles A. Johnston Jonathan C. and Noga Morag Levine Marc L’Italien Richard E. Mussett Janae S. Nakata Elizabeth L. Pachota Daniel and Molly Schmidt Don F. Taylor Kate Warner

John L. Asselin Larry Richard Barr Donald R. Bauman Judson W. Cervenak Cariann Davitt Schartow Kevin M. Day Gary and Rosemary Desmond Alexander S. Gomoll Donald Raymond Gordon Terry and Anita Granger James E. Grisolano Irene Jackson Henry Gerald M. Kagan Leila M. Kanar Trudy K. Ketelhut and Joseph Bologna Stephen J. Kirk Daniel E. Kohler Andrew D. Kotchen Frank L. Kratky Jack A. Kremers Scott C. Kuehne Marilyn and Charles Lamb David H. Lawrence Lorrin L. Lee

34 portico | winter 2007

Travel Programs

Centennial Travel Fund 278 total donors 150 new or increased gifts

Phillip and Diane Lundwall John H. Luscombe Thomas A. Moulton Christopher M. Musangi Kenneth Norrod Irene Olencki Theodore G. Pappas Yolita and Frank Rausche Rachel O’Byrne and Brian Rebain Deborah A. Richards Deborah J. Rivers Karen Berkowitz and Robert Rutenberg Kyle L. Schertzing Meriam Rahali and Timothy W. Smith Robert W. Soulen Joseph St. Cyr Paul W. Swanson David L. Teerman W. Allan Tuomaala Jana L. Van Singel Richard L. and Joann Von Luhrte Robert P. Wu Athanasios A. Yiaslas

Susan and Lawrence Aaron Susan L. Addison Emad M. Afifi Laura Cordero Agrait René C. B. and Brian Akre David E. Anderson Eric L. Andreasen Mr. and Mrs. David B. Bailey David B. Bailey Clifton J. Balch John F. Baran Kevin Barker Kimberly A. Becker Kevin J. Benham Charles B. Blacklock Mr. and Mrs. Richard F. Bohn Zachary G. Branigan Catherine Gibson-Broh and Jonathan A. Broh Jeffrey A. Brown William S. Busch Wei-Chi Chen Gary Lee Cook Michael C. Corby John K. Costa Jonathan P. Crane John E. and Carolyn W. Crouse Charles R. Cunov Nancy K. Cutler Clark S. Davis Candice Geschrey and Wesley Delprete Kirk H. Delzer

Michelle E. Dresden Lisa L. Elliott Tyler M. Emrick Fred A. Eurich Joel J. Feigenbaum Karen B. Fritz Marina Fromm Carrie Schultz Fulp James A. Gilbert Joanne M. Graney Joseph Patrick Greenan Robin G. Guenther Michael D. Gunter Jeff J. Haines Virginia M. Laukka Christine L. Heiden Julia Francis Herschelman Anne M. Holic Hao-Che Hsu Nancy Murphy Innes Suzanne E. Irwin Steven G. Jacobson Beth L. Jagnow Lynn Johnson Ronald A. Jona Steven E. Joseph Judith F. Kieffer Suzanne Riley Klein Gary Lee Klompmaker Randall K. Knight Gregory A. Koss Loukas R. Kozonis Frank L. Kratky Edmund Kulikowski Lisa C. Kulisek Jim Kumon William C. Land, Jr. Paul Chu Lin Donald P. Lococo Patricia S. Loheed

Toni M. Loiacano James C. Lord II Stephen L. MacMillan Michael Margerum Bruce McCarty Kimberly S. McElhenie Cooper N. Melton Charles H. Miller Van A. Miller Daniel D. Mitchell Susan I. Monroe Daryl D. Morey Dennis J. Morgan Amy L. Morgan Joseph A. Moriarty Angela M. Morton Arthur E. Nelson Auldin H. Nelson David Erik Nelson Deborah and Douglas Nichols Roy A. Pedersen and Roberta Marie Oakley Holly Osterhout William R. Papke Chansik Park Frank F. Parrello Felino Pascual Peter E. Paulos, Jr. Randolph J. Pease Robert V. Perry Iwonka T. Piotrowska Fred Dean Pitman Timothy Polk Barry J. Polzin Charles G. Poor David A. Richardson Mark J. Rogers Carol L. Roggenbuck Kelly L. Ryan William O. Santana-Font

Peter and Cheryl Scott Emil R. Sdao Rebecca and Scott Selter Arnold F. Serlin Timothy R. Sheffield Ariel C. Sherizen Jingmei Shi Jeffrey Olson and Branka Sindik-Olson Lorri D. Sipes Kelly Ferguson Kevin M. Skiles Stephen and Janet Smith Gregory L. Smith Timothy W. Smith Francis and Nancy Stanisz Keith K. Stocker, Jr. Nicole Omans Sturla Rebecca Hadden Suomi Sunny Tam Taivo E. Tammaru Deborah Ann Thom Gwo-Wei Torng John F. Tschanz W. Allan Tuomaala Evert T. Vande Zande Marc Henry Versluis William J. Waffle Charles W. Wagoner Patrick G. Walsh Paul B. Weller James O. Willard Travis A. Williams Michael W. Wills Walter L. Winters, Jr. Matthew Powell and Mandi K. Wise Richard W. Wordell Alexander Wu Bruce D. Wyckoff George T. Yeh

35

honor roll

class notes

Donor Profile Portico looks at the stories of three exceptional individuals who have contributed to the University and provided new opportunities for the education of young adults in their fields.

Justin Henshell B.Arch.’49

Justin Henshell originally came to the University of Michigan for the Naval Architecture program. He turned to architecture when the demand for ships declined after World War II. This turn of events gave our program an accomplished, driven graduate. His abilities as an architect and a roofing specialist have brought him to work extensively throughout the U.S and abroad. He is a partner in the firm Henshell & Buccellato, Consulting Architects, Red Bank, New Jersey. Clients include the Seattle Art Museum, Smith Barney, IBM, Dow Jones, Wharton School of Business at the University of Philadelphia, and UM Ross School of Business.

In 2000, the American Society for Testing and Materials recognized his accomplishments by giving him the Walter C. Voss Award. The University of Wisconsin and the Roofing Industry Educational Institute have also recognized his expertise and have hosted his lectures for many years. Recently, Henshell established an undergraduate need-based scholarship fund. The Justin Henshell Endowment Fund will be matched by the President’s Challenge and will provide support for need-based, undergraduate scholarships.

Mitchell Ketai 1950, BAAE

Mitchell Ketai of Bloomfield Hills graduated with a degree in Architecture Engineering in 1950. After gaining extensive experience in the field, he eventually established M.R. Ketai & Associates. In addition to his success with his firm, he also draws a sense of accomplishment from his two children who also graduated from the University of Michigan. His daughter Lisa graduated from the School of Natural Resources in 1978, and his son Loren graduated from the Medical School in 1985.

In honor of his family’s achievement, Mitchell decided to establish an undergraduate award called the “Mitchell Ketai Family Scholarship Endowment.” His decision to endorse undergraduates with financial need means that his gift will be doubled by the President’s Challenge. The scholarship will receive its first recipient in the 2008–2009 school year.

James A. van Sweden B.Arch.’60

From the wild places of Nichols Arboretum to the shady lawns of the Diag, much of the University’s renowned natural beauty is actually the work of human hands. A leadership bequest from James A. van Sweden of Washington, DC, valued at $5 million at the time of commitment, will prepare young architects and landscape architects to shape the interaction of the natural and built environments with the same style and sense of place.

Mr. van Sweden’s landscape architecture firm, Oehme van Sweden, has been proclaimed one of the most influential of the last 30 years, creating a school of landscape design inspired by the American frontier. “I was grateful to Michigan for providing the foundation for the way I think and create,” van Sweden noted, “and I wanted to return that gift.” He did so by endowing the James A. van Sweden and Johanna and Anthony van Sweden Scholarship Funds (the latter in memory of his parents). His bequest will establish the James A. Van Sweden Professorships in Architecture and Landscape Architecture.

The two van Sweden professorships are designed to bridge these often-separate disciplines and encourage fruitful professional collaborations, with appreciation for the fields’ common historical roots.

An active member of the Director’s Cabinet for Nichols Arboretum, James van Sweden is also the guiding force behind the University Hospital’s new courtyard healing garden—the first step toward a long-term goal of connecting the Arboretum and UM Medical Center.

Reprinted courtesy of Leaders and Best

36 portico | winter 2007

Left: The “people’s architect” Peter Kuttner flanked by incoming AIA President Marshall Purnell, B.S.’72, M.Arch.’73; former AIA President R. K. Stewart, M.Arch.’75; Celeste Novak, B.S.’82, M.Arch.’84; former AIA President Gene Hopkins, B.S.’74, M.Arch.’75; and Tom Lollini, B.S.72, M.Arch.’75 at the AIA Convention in San Antonio, Texas in May 2007.

1940s–1960s

1970s

Robert F. Fisher, B.Arch ‘46 is still practicing in Grants Pass, Oregon, 59 years after an apprenticeship with Pietro Belluschi in Portland. He was enrolled at Michigan in the class of 1943, but three years’ interruption for service in World War II delayed his graduation until 1946. His classmates included John Dinkeloo, Charles Moore, Bob Gaede, and Pete Tarapata among others. His professional practice has involved principally schools, churches, and retirement facilities in Oregon and California. A former chairman of the Grants Pass City Planning Commission, he still participates in community advisory boards.

Peter Kuttner, FAIA, B.S.’73, M.Arch.’74 is president of Cambridge Seven Architects in Cambridge, Mass. He was profiled in an August 2, 2007 Boston Globe article which described him as “the people’s architect” for the approach he takes to the firm’s projects—he sees his job as bringing usefulness and elegance of design to projects for people who may not think about design much at all. In recent years the firm has done both big-name public projects from the $47 million expansion of the Boston Children’s Museum to smaller jobs such as the sushi bar at the InterContinental Hotel. To read the entire article, go to http://tinyurl.com/2h7ghe

Arnold Mikon, FAIA, B.Arch.’66 is CEO of the architecture and engineering firm TowerPinkster. The firm’s headquarters, located in a renovated building in downtown Kalamazoo, Michigan, achieved LEED® certification by the U.S. Green Building Council (USGBC) and became the first architectural engineering firm in Michigan to attain official recognition from the USGBC for its own office.

TowerPinkster’s new office features bamboo and cork flooring, sustainable carpeting, and certified wood products and furniture systems. Arnie says the firm is committed to environmentally responsible design on all of their projects, and they wanted to lead by example illustrating what can be achieved even in an existing space.

Richard von Luhrte, FAIA, B.Arch.’68 is president of RNL, based in Denver. RNL is designing Horizon City Center, a $2 billion green, master-planned, mixed-use project in Aurora, Colorado for Lend Lease Communities. The project was accepted in the LEED® Neighborhood Development pilot program, a nationwide effort to set sustainable building and planning standards for residential developments. The 500-acre project hopes to be the first zero carbon footprint development in the United States. Rich is excited about this project, and says “we are breaking a lot of the traditional rules in city building in order to make a new sustainable community.”

Gene Hopkins, FAIA, B.S.’74, M.Arch.’75 along with Tamara Burns, B.S.’83 has formed HopkinsBurns Design Studio. Their Preservation and Communities by Design studio provides architectural expertise in the preservation, restoration and adaptive reuse of existing buildings and in the design of new places in downtown neighborhoods that are context sensitive and creatively fresh.

Mark Linch, M.Arch.’79 has joined the West Paces Hotel Group in Atlanta. WPHG is creating new hotels and resorts shaped by the increasing sophistication of today’s upscale and luxury travelers worldwide. WPHG is led by Horst Schulze whose vision earned Ritz Carlton an unprecedented two Malcolm Baldridge awards. Mark is thrilled to be part of this new venture.

Patrick McKelvey, B.S.’79, M.Arch.’81 is managing principal of RNL’s Los Angeles office. The firm just won a competition in Abu Dhabi, United Arab Emirates (UAE) and was named design architect for a large mixed-use hotel, resort, and conference complex. Pat will be heading up this project. RNL currently has offices in Denver, Los Angeles, and Phoenix and is adding a fourth office in Abu Dhabi.

37

class notes

Katherine Beebe

Dale Cohen

1980s

1990s

Tamara Burns, AIA, B.S.’83 along with Gene Hopkins, FAIA, B.S.’74, M.Arch.’75 has formed HopkinsBurns Design Studio. Their Preservation and Communities by Design studio provides architectural expertise in the preservation, restoration and adaptive reuse of existing buildings and in the design of new places in downtown neighborhoods that are context sensitive and creatively fresh.

Janet L. Attarian, B.S.’90, M.Arch.’92 is a project director for the Chicago Department of Transportation’s streetscape and sustainable design program. Her team began researching how it could drain as many as 30 problem alleys without emptying into sewers—which already dump stormwater runoff into the Chicago River, polluting it with waste. The Green Alleys Program (GAP), administered by the city’s department of transportation, mimics the benefits of Chicago’s much-acclaimed green roofs, which retain stormwater and prevent it from flowing through the sewers. Faced with limited options for permeable paving materials, GAP team members sought to create their own. One year and $175,000 later, GAP unveiled locally manufactured, permeable asphalt using ground recycled tire rubber for fibers and concrete. “That’s the part we’re most excited about,” Janet says. “Now that we have a mix, and have gotten plants to produce it, the goal now is to get the market up and running.” Folks can simply call Janet for the formula to make the asphalt.

Katherine Beebe, FAICP, D.Arch.’84 was selected by the editors of Crain’s Business Publications as one of the Most Influential Women in the Metro Detroit Area. Every five years this prestigious business publication recognizes women who “have made a difference.” The new group, including Kate, was named and profiled in Crain’s Detroit Business, October 8, 2007 issue.

Dale Cohen, B.S.’86 founded Dale Cohen Design Studio, an interior architecture and design firm in New York City, in 2003. Prior to that, she was the senior designer for Anthony Ingrao and Jamie Drake. Dale was responsible for the renovation of Gracie Mansion, where she headed the architectural design, construction documentation and site supervision of the 12,000 square foot restoration of New York City’s mayoral residence. Prior to moving to New York, she was owner of fluxdesignstudio, a residential interior architecture and design firm in Los Angeles. In addition to her design practice, Dale served as an adjunct faculty member at UCLA and Woodbury University in Los Angeles.

She has acted as construction manager for Yale University; including the Richard Serra STACK’s installation and projects for the Yale University Art Gallery, the British Art Center, and the Center for Molecular Medicine. She has a master’s degree in architecture from Yale University.

38 portico | winter 2007

Editor’s note: the following class note appeared in the fall issue of Portico with Kameshwari Pothukuchi’s name misspelled. We apologize for the error and include this class note again with updated information.

Kameshwari Pothukuchi, M.U.P.’90, M.Arch.’91, Ph.D.’95 is an associate professor in the Department of Geography and Urban Planning at Wayne State University. At the American Planning Association’s national conference in Philadelphia, APA delegates moved to adopt the Community and Regional Food Planning Policy Guide that was proposed by Kami, Jerry Kaufman, and Deanna Glosser, and produced with the help of many APA food-planning task force members. The final amended policy guide adopted by APA delegates and approved by the organization’s Legislative and Policy Committee is now available at: http://www. planning.org/policyguides/food.htm. The hope is this guide will be useful in building productive collaborations among

MGM Grand Detroit, Thomas J. Sherry. Photo credit: Clayton Studio

M. Susana Arisso

local food activists and community and regional planners, and for state and federal policy advocacy to support local food planning.

Andrew Kotchen, M.Arch.’96 is a principal of workshop/ apd which won the Sustainable Design Competition for New Orleans in August 2006. The competition winning Global Green USA Holy Cross project has officially broken ground. In August Brad Pitt presided over a ribbon cutting ceremony of the first single-family home in the development celebrating this green step in the rebuilding of New Orleans prior to the second anniversary of Hurricanes Katrina and Rita. The Holy Cross Project was named one of Metropolitan Home’s 100 Designs of the Year for 2007. Workshop’s projects were reviewed in the academic quarterly Competitions, in New York Magazine, and in the international Italian design journal Domus. Currently on newsstands, a workshop cottage on Nantucket is the cover story of Better Homes and Gardens’ Decorating magazine.

In September, New York Home Magazine named workshop/ apd one of the top 50 designers in New York City, and ran a six page profile on Matthew Berman, Andrew Kotchen and their work. In October, Matt and Andrew represented the U.S. State Department at sustainability conferences on the island of Malta and in Budapest, Hungary.

Thomas J. Sherry, B.S.’91, M.Arch.’93 was named principal at Hamilton Anderson Associates. HAA is a Detroit based design firm with over 120 professionals in the fields of architecture, landscape architecture, urban design and interior design. During his ten years at HAA, Tom has successfully led projects of both local and national significance, and focused on building and improving the urban environment. He has led design teams in numerous projects in Detroit that include MGM Grand Detroit, the Detroit School of Arts and Wayne State University’s Towers Residence Hall. As firm principal, Sherry will continue to function as vice president of design, a position he has held since 2002. With his leadership the firm has won several awards for excellence in design and execution.

Victor Abla, M.U.P.’95 is program manager for the Local Initiatives Support Corporation [LISC] in Detroit. LISC is dedicated to helping nonprofit community development corporations transform distressed neighborhoods into healthy communities of choice and opportunity. He was recently selected to participate in Leadership Detroit’s Class XXIX, a program created by the Detroit Regional Chamber.

M. Susana Arisso, B.S.’96 has been living and working in Washington, D.C. for the last nine years, where she began dedicating her career to master planning and urban design.

Susana joined Skidmore, Owings & Merrill three years ago, became a certified planner [AICP] one year ago, and was recently promoted to associate at SOM. She is currently the project lead for I-395 Air Rights, a 2 million square foot development to be located a few blocks from the U.S. Capitol. This project is being overseen by SOM Partner Marilyn Jordan Taylor.

John P. Marsden

John P. Marsden, M.S.’96, Ph.D.’97 is provost and vice president of academic affairs at Mount Mercy College and is currently working on his fourth book. He, his wife Margaret, and son Will reside in Cedar Rapids, Iowa.

Lyn A. Forster, B.S.’97 is project manager for Florida Atlantic University (FAU). She is pictured here between Steve Odland, chairman & CEO, Office Depot Worldwide, and Bob Richman, campus planner. Office Depot’s corporate headquarters located in Boca Raton, Florida is partnering with FAU’s College of Business for a new facility, the Office Depot Center for Executive Education—to be completed in spring 2008. Additionally Lyn participated in a recent study-abroad program with the university—touring many colleges, universities and health care facilities throughout Thailand and southeast Asia.

39

class notes

Lyn A. Forster

2000s Christine Reins, M.Arch.’97 completed her MFA in Production Design at the American Film Institute Conservatory in Los Angeles a little over a year ago (Class of ‘06), and has been working on various feature film and television projects since graduation. She completed work as an assistant art director on the new John Rambo film in the fall, and is currently working a new series for CBS called “Moonlight” as a set designer. “Moonlight” is a vampire genre series, produced by Joel Silver/Silver Pictures that debuted in September 2007. Christine notes that it’s been a challenging change of pace from working full-time in architecture, but it’s creatively rewarding and keeps her on her toes. She says it would be great to hear from alums from the late 90s! Her website address is: http://www. reins-design.com.

Salomon Frausto, B.S.’98 moved from Columbia’s Buell Center to the Berlage Institute in Rotterdam to direct its new architectural broadcasting program. From print publications and online interactivity to public events and exhibitions, Salomon is consolidating and presenting the various research and content produced at the Berlage to the greater architectural community as well as generating new content that parallels the Berlage’s research interests.

He is also the new editor of all publications, including the magazine HUNCH. Shawn Parshall, B.S.’98, M.Arch.’05 was project designer for TowerPinkster’s new office which features bamboo and cork flooring, sustainable carpeting, and certified wood products and furniture systems. The renovation qualified the office for LEED® certification by the U.S. Green Building Council (USGBC). TowerPinkster became the first architectural engineering firm in Michigan to attain official recognition from the USGBC for its own office.

40 portico | winter 2007

Alan Bean, M.U.P.’03 is a project planner at Spicer Group in Saginaw, Michigan. Alan has been working with the Oliver Township planning commission since 2005 on thoughtful and creative long-range plans to address local needs to develop renewable energy facilities in this rural area of Huron County (at the northern tip of Michigan’s ‘thumb’).

He helped the township draft and adopt a land use plan that identified renewable energy development as a primary goal for the community and assisted the township in amending its zoning ordinance to permit utility-scale wind projects. Then, in the fall of 2006, a developer submitted a site plan to the township proposing 27 wind turbines. After a thorough site plan review, Alan provided a professional report and recommendation to the Oliver Township Planning Commission. Using their newly adopted planning documents and after consideration of his recommendation, the township voted to approve the utility-scale wind project. At the American Planning Association’s 2007 National Conference in Philadelphia, Oliver Township (with assistance from Spicer Group), was presented the “Outstanding Planning Initiative for a Small Town or Rural Area” award for this work.

Hung-Wei Chen, M.Arch.’03, M.Eng.’03 works for Loebl Schlossman & Hackl, an architectural design firm in downtown Chicago. Prior to working for LSH, Hung-Wei worked for Mark Demsky Architects, also in Chicago.

David Leopold, M.U.P.’05 is the project manager for Chicago’s Green Alley Project (GAP). GAP is working to remedy the problem of stormwater runoff from Chicago’s alleyways, the majority of which aren’t connected to sewers, meaning that rain tends to flood basements rather than gutters. Many alleys have been repaved with a permeable paving mix developed by the GAP team. (See Janet Attarian’s class note for more information, p. x.) In alleys that cannot be covered with a permeable surface—

where there’s hard-packed clay underneath or where basements are too close to the moisture—GAP specifies a less permeable surface with a high albedo, or ability to reflect sunlight rather than absorb it. David reports a 23degree temperature drop in the high-albedo alleys, which helps keep the city cool.

light rail or commuter train service. Luke says, “We just need examples to show people that it’s not that crazy to do it here. We have successful examples of downtowns that have been redeveloped and revitalized. Now we need to help people make the connection to transit and the economic boon it can bring.”

Jacob Gay, B.S.’06 works at Tate Snyder Kimsey in Henderson (Las Vegas), Nevada. He is doing documents for a series of bus shelters with dedicated lanes of traffic down the median of the Las Vegas strip, designed to ease the enormous congestion there. He is also teaching a firstyear technology course at University of Nevada Las Vegas School of Architecture, using primarily CAD, but also using BIM and general construction documentation.

Brian Lutenegger, M.U.P.’07 has moved to Seattle. He is working as a transportation planner for Jones and Stokes, a growing environmental planning and natural resources management firm with offices throughout the west. Brian works in the Bellevue, Washington office.

Jenna Quirk, M.Arch.’06 is an architectural designer for James Dayton Design in Minneapolis. Her thesis work “Progressive Techniques for Everyday Practices,” developed from a two-month investigation situated in the hutong neighborhoods of Beijing, China, has been published in an online collection of projects featuring leftover people, spaces, and architectures (www.onesmallproject.com).

Jenna also received 2nd place, with Matt Byers and Lisa Spurlock, in the U.S. Green Building Council Mississippi Headwaters Chapter design competition for a LEED® urban mixed use development, and honorable mention in the international design competition “Market Value” in Charlottesville, Virginia with James Dayton Design.

P. Jeremy McCallion, M.U.P.’07 is associate brownfield planner for Washtenaw County, Michigan. Working in the Department of Planning and Environment, Jeremy will be pushing economic development and green design and also assisting with energy related work for the county. He is very pleased to be staying in the Ann Arbor area.

Luke Forrest, M.U.P.’07, R.E.CERT ’07 lives in Ferndale where he is the public policy director for the Michigan Suburbs Alliance, a coalition of Detroit inner-ring suburbs.

Under his guidance, the alliance is determined to help redesign Detroit’s older suburbs in a way that encourages the development of a rapid transit system in the largest metropolitan region in North America that does not have

41

class notes

calendar

In Memoriam Thomas B. Brademas, M.C.P.’55, September 21, 2007, Mishawaka, Indiana. Tom was an urban developer whose work ranged from planning a new Valdez, Alaska, after that city was virtually destroyed in 1964 by an earthquake to developing 100 Center in his hometown of Mishawaka.

The center’s innovative approaches included a movie theater in the old brewery boiler house and a mix of retail, restaurant and entertainment operations of a type not then common outside downtown areas. His name will be forever associated with Taubman College through the Thomas Brooks Brademas Endowment for Community Service, a fund he established in 1997 to provide financial support for planning students working in community-based organizations to strengthen low-income neighborhoods.

Dec

David Florian Rhoese, B.S.’00 died September 22, 2007 of injuries suffered in a car accident. David was an editor of Dimensions 14 and won an undergraduate award for his live/work studio project.

Feb

13–18

Jan 2008

03 First Day Of Class Winter Semester 07–31

Class Notes is a regular feature in Portico. Please take a few minutes to tell us about the latest news in your life. Your friends and classmates will be pleased to hear about you!

Mar

18–21 10th Annual Design Charrette: Connecting The Dots: TOD Comes To Troy

24 04–10

MLK Symposium Student Exhibition

07 07–08

Exhibit: Drawn Out, College Gallery

23 Lecture: Milton Curry

25–29

Feb 04–Mar 07

16 University Commencement

08 Lecture: Jonathan Rose

Winter Break Exhibit: China Near Now Career Fair Global Suburbs Conference

10 Lecture: Mimi Hoang Guido A. Binda Lecture

Mar 10–Apr 15 Fellows Exhibit Apr

04

Lecture: Ed Blakely

27 TCAUP Graduation Brunch 10:00 a.m.–1:00 p.m.

CMYK Gallery, Third Floor, Art & Architecture Building

noon

Stay in Touch with TCAUP Class Notes

Feb

Final Studio Reviews

Michigan League

27 TCAUP Commencement 1:00 p.m.–3:00 p.m.

May

15

08 Lecture: Catherine Seavitt and Guy Nordenson

Hill Auditorium

Michigan Reception at the AIA National Convention Boston, Massachusetts

6 p.m.

08–09 BOG Meeting

To submit your updates, please send an email to:

portico@umich.edu Calendar photo credit: Andy Smith

or visit the TCAUP website at:

www.tcaup.umich.edu/portico/classnotes.html All lecture s are at 6:00 p.m. in Lecture Hall 2104 unless otherwise noted. Exhibits are in the College Gallery. Please check www.tcaup.umich.edu/eventlist.php for updates.

You may submit images of yourself or your work. For best results, the resolution of digital images should be 200–300 dpi. If you prefer you may fax or mail your update to: Class Notes Taubman College The University of Michigan 2000 Bonisteel Boulevard Ann Arbor, MI 48109-2069 FAX: 734 763-2322

Winter 2007: vol. 07–08, no. 2 Portico A. Alfred Taubman College of Architecture + Urban Planning The University of Michigan 2000 Bonisteel Boulevard Ann Arbor, MI 48109-2069

Douglas S. Kelbaugh FAIA Dean

Janice Harvey Editor

Tom J. Buresh Chair, Architecture Program Associate Dean for Academic Affairs

734 764-1300 734 763-2322 fax

Jonathan Levine Chair, Urban + Regional Planning Program

M1/dtw Christian Unverzagt Andy Smith Designers

www.tcaup.umich.edu portico@umich.edu

Jean Wineman Chair, Doctoral Program in Architecture Associate Dean for Research

Portico is published three times annually— spring, fall, and winter—for alumni and friends of Taubman College. Alumni news, letters and comments are always welcome and encouraged.

Portico is typeset in Seravek and printed by White Pine Printers in Ann Arbor.

42 portico | winter 2007

Roy J. Strickland Director, Real Estate Development Program Don F. Taylor Director of Development

The Regents of the University of Michigan David A. Brandon. Ann Arbor Laurence B. Deitch, Bingham Farms Olivia P. Maynard, Goodrich Rebecca McGowan, Ann Arbor Andrea Fisher Newman, Ann Arbor Andrew C. Richner, Grosse Point Park S. Martin Taylor, Grosse Point Farms Katherine E. White, Ann Arbor Mary Sue Coleman (ex officio) ©2007 The Regents of the University of Michigan Portico is printed in the U.S.

university of michigan taubman college of architecture + urban planning 2000 Bonisteel Boulevard Ann Arbor, MI 48109-2069

Address Service Requested

Non-Profit Organization US Postage

PAID

Ann Arbor, MI Permit #144