2006 AIA CORPORATE

SPONSORS

PLATINUM SPONSORS

Edgewood Building Supply

Repro Graphics, Inc.

GOLD SPONSORS

Building Excellence

Cad Cam Plus

Eastern Engineering

Lynch, Harrison & Brumleve

McComb Window & Door

RJE Interiors/Knoll

Ralph Gerdes Consultants

Shiel Sexton

Spohn Associates

Turner Construction

SILVER SPONSORS

Design Media Connections

Facility Commissioning Group

Pepper Construction

BRONZE SPONSORS

Barnes and Thornburg

Browning Construction

Continental Office

Environments

Somerset CPAs

Technology Dynamics

Verkler, Inc.

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Dear Reader,

During the 2006 calendar year, the AIA

Indianapolis board hosted a significant

number of diverse programs exploring the

theme “Cause and Effect, Architecture

Redefining Indy’s Future.” Beginning with

Tom Miller’s lecture “Design as a Catalyst

for Innovation” and ending with a competi-

tion for A Hairy Affair, a fundraiser benefit-

ing the Humane Society, AIA members

were very actively engaged in Indianapolis.

Our organization transitioned administra-

tively and programmatically to redefine our

structure and our collaborative involvement in the Indianapolis community.

Notable actions taken by the 2006 AIA Indianapolis Chapter include:

• Completion of the merger with the Central/Southern Chapter and redefinition

of the boundaries of the greater Indianapolis Chapter,

• Rewriting the Indianapolis bylaws in response to the restructuring,

• Transition of the position of Indianapolis Executive Director in response to the

restructuring of both the state and local chapters.

I hope you discovered many events and programs that resonated with your archi-

tectural interest. AIA Indianapolis welcomes your support and hopes for your

involvement in our organization and our mission to improve our built community.

It has been an honor to serve as the chapter’s president this past year. I wish to

personally thank Blackburn Architects for their support of my involvement with

the American Institute of Architects.

Sincerely,

Thaddeus S. Lupton

2006 President, AIA Indianapolis,

A chapter of the American Institute of Architects

The American Institute of Architects is the voice of the architectural profession dedicated to:

Serving its members / Advancing their value / Improving the quality of the built environment.

Fourth Biennial Architects’ Home Tour

Dream Houses by People Who Dream Houses

The variety of houses offered on the 2006 Home Tour was remarkable, drawing

a record participation of over 800 tour goers. From city neighborhoods to sub-

urban locale to a country setting in Boone County, these nine houses show-

cased the talents of Indianapolis architects. Homes ranged in age from well

over a century old to one nearing completion. Seven houses were located in his-

toric areas, reflecting the great investment in renewing urban neighborhoods

that has occurred over the past 25 years.

In the 1960s and 70s, few people dreamed of the renaissance that would take

place in neighborhoods near downtown. Design guidelines for new construction

in these areas hardly seemed necessary, as no one was choosing to build a new

home among those left behind from the 19th-century. The broad impact of the

design guidelines developed for the city’s designated historic districts can now

be fully appreciated. Five new homes on the tour clearly expressed their individ-

uality while respecting design guidelines for historic areas.

AIA Indianapolis would like to thank Robert Hague, AIA, for his efforts in organ-

izing the tour, as well as the homeowners whose generosity of spirit made the

event possible: David and Peggy Cranfill, Garry Elder, Steve and Joann Green,

Frank and Frances Kelly, Jordan and Joan Leibman, Lynn and Merrie Molzan,

Jeffrey Myers, Luke Smith, James Telford, and Donald and Katherine Willing.

The chapter is most grateful that these people were willing to share their homes

with the public, allowing all to see the benefits of an architect-designed house.

Proceeds from previous AIA home tours have gone to local nonprofit organizations

related to the theme of shelter. Continuing this focus and returning to the first recip-

ient of home tour proceeds, over $6,000 was donated to Habitat for Humanity,

whose well-known mission is to provide affordable housing for people in need.

Gallery of Residences

GREEN RESIDENCE1509 N. Alabama StreetR. Randall Schumacher, AIACSO Schenkel Shultz

LEIBMAN RESIDENCE6808 N. Sherman DriveEvans Woollen, FAIA

SMITH-TELFORDRESIDENCE1462 N. Central AvenueDavid Gibson, AIAA3design

MYERS RESIDENCE1642 N. New Jersey StreetMark Demerly, AIADemerly Architects

CRANFILL RESIDENCE827 N. Park AvenueRenovation: James McQuiston, AIAJ.W. McQuiston Architecture

ELDER RESIDENCE1314 N. New Jersey StreetJames Kienle, FAIAJames T. Kienle & Associates

KELLY RESIDENCE7275 Hunt Country LaneCraig VonDeylen, AIAPerkins VonDeylen &Associates

MOLZAN RESIDENCE1451 N. Delaware StreetOriginal architect unknownRenovation: Lynn Molzan, FAIAWoollen, Molzan and Partners

WILLING RESIDENCE635 E. Vermont StreetValentina Williamson, AIA

Sponsors

PALAIS LEVELDelta Faucet CompanyBrizo Faucet

CHATEAU LEVELRepro Graphics, Inc.Circle Design Group, Inc.Indiana Brick CorporationThe Sherwin-Williams CompanyEric Schleef IllustrationAndersen WindowsSpohn Associates, Inc.

VILLA LEVELESL Spectrum Lighting Fixtures& DesignThe William E. Baker Company

Interiors of home tour houses: top, Smith-Telford; bottom left, Myers; bottom right, Cranfill.

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CHAPTER PROGRAMS FOR THE YEAR 2006: CAUSE & EFFECT

Creative Spark: Design as a Catalyst for Innovation

Tom Miller, president of the local marketing communications firm Miller Brooks, spoke about the economic

imperative in business today to foster innovation. With his advertising experience in many industries, Miller

presented examples that challenged audience members to think about how they market their own unique

and innovative qualities. Clients are seeking architects who can differentiate them from their competition

through distinctive design.

Winning with the New Colts Stadium: Stadia as the New Cultural Urban Icons

The new Lucas Oil Stadium for the Colts is one of the city’s highest profile construction projects and will have

a major impact on the future growth of the downtown. John Hutchings, AIA, Senior Vice President of HKS, Inc.

and project manager of the stadium, offered insight into the new technologies used in design and construction.

Robert Schultz, Director of Communications and Public Relations for the Indianapolis Convention and Visitors

Association, discussed the stadium’s economic impact on the city in tourism dollars.

Entertainment Venues as Anchors for Growth

The Music Mill, a Northside concert stage and restaurant, provided the perfect setting for a program on

entertainment venues. Eric Rowland, AIA, a principal of Rowland Design, and Tim Wise, graduate architect

at Rowland, gave a PowerPoint presentation of their restaurant and retail projects in the Midwest, illustrat-

ing how creative, small-scale projects that provide entertainment can define the personality of a city. The

firm’s work includes a new main street for East Grand Rapids, Michigan.

Medical Miracles: Health Care and Research Facilities as Community Spaces

The design of the State of Indiana Forensics and Health Sciences’ Building goes well beyond expectations

for a government laboratory facility. Don Jerabek, AIA, associate principal with Ratio Architects and project

director of the forensic labs, guided a hard hat-tour of the new building shared by the State Police, the State

Department of Health, and IUPUI’s Division of Toxicology and Department of Pharmacology. Participants

learned about the myriad complexities involved in designing today’s research facilities.

Building Blocks: What Has the AIA Done for Me Lately

During a breakfast meeting at the Skyline Club atop the AUL Building, Kate Schwennsen, FAIA, president of

the national AIA in 2006, described eight recent initiatives undertaken on behalf of local chapters. These proj-

ects ranged from a national ad campaign directed at clients and prospects (heard locally on WFYI public

radio) to efforts to improve the regulatory environment through an AIA-commissioned study on streamlining

the permitting process (undertaken by PricewaterhouseCooper).

New Paradigms of Design Innovation

Jennifer Luce, whose San Diego firm Luce et Studio Architect has been profiled in Architectural Record and

Business Week, spoke at the Harrison Gallery about the future of architectural vision. Her lecture was held

in conjunction with a show on the digital art of architecture—a sequel to last year’s Art by Architects exhib-

it. Luce presented three of her firm’s projects, including the Nissan Design America studio in Farmington Hills,

Michigan, which won a 2006 AIA Institute Honor Award for interior architecture. (See photos left).

LEARNING UNITS: 1.5

LEARNING UNITS: 1.5

LEARNING UNITS: 1.5

CO-SPONSOR: Ball State University,College of Architecture

LEARNING UNITS: 1.5

LEARNING UNITS: 1.5

CO-SPONSORS:Qualification BasedSelection Coalition:ACEC, AGC, ASCE, PEPP, and SMPS

LEARNING UNITS: 1.5

PROFESSIONAL PROGRAMS 2006

Women in Architecture

Committee members gathered on a bi-monthly basis for a variety of get-togethers, including a workshop at

the material and soil testing lab at Patriot Engineering, a hard-hat tour through the Conrad Hotel, and a tour

of Samara, a Frank Lloyd Wright house in West

Lafayette. (See photo left.) The highlight of the

year was the annual “La Premiere,” which was

part of the spring lecture series at Ball State

University’s Muncie campus. Entitled “Women

in Design and Planning,” the panel discussion

was held on the first day of Women’s Week in

March. Women in the fields of architecture,

interior design, engineering, building, land-

scape architecture, and planning discussed

ways in which women in practice today man-

age a diverse variety of issues.

Young Architects Forum

Following its revitalization in 2005, the Young Architects Forum continued its educational events, social activ-

ities, and community involvement in 2006. The group led hard-hat tours of new construction at Central Library

and Second Presbyterian Church. YAF also played a vital role in planning the new SHEDS competition, provid-

ing its name and logo and winning the Best Barkitecture Award for its doghouse, designed in partnership with

glass artist Judie Sloan. The YAF ended the year with a very successful panel discussion entitled “Transitions.”

Principals of the city’s leading architectural firms provided young architects with advice on how to manage the

many transitions occurring in the early years of an architect’s career.

Indiana Building Energy Symposium

Recognizing that architects need to lead the discussion about sustainable design in their communities, AIA

Indianapolis took a major role in the planning and organization of this day-long symposium that attracted a

near-capacity crowd. Over 200 people from a broad spectrum of professions, including business leaders,

attended. The focus was on energy, since lighting, heating, cooling, and operating America’s buildings

accounts for nearly 50 percent of all energy consumption and greenhouse gas emissions each year. Keynote

speaker Robert Cassidy, editor-in-chief of Building Design & Construction, spoke effectively on “Green

Building and the Bottom Line,” the national trend demonstrating that designing according to green standards

is a mandate for today’s business. In addition, a number of Indiana case studies illustrating LEED design cri-

teria were presented.

Urban Land Institute

The chapter co-sponsored the kick-off event for the Central Indiana Urban Land Institute District Council: a

roundtable discussion of “Enhancing the Future of Land Use,” moderated by former mayor William Hudnut.

Mayor Bart Peterson of Indianapolis, Mayor James Brainard of Carmel, and builder George Sweet were fea-

tured participants. The panel discussed a number of development trends that are likely to influence the future

of our communities over the next 10 to 20 years, including town centers for suburban development, match-

ing employment centers and residential neighborhoods for transportation efficiency, and the shortage of

affordable housing. The chapter hopes that an active district council of the Urban Land Institute will enhance

the level of dialogue on the planning challenges and opportunities facing the communities of Central Indiana.

CO-ORGANIZERS

U.S. Green Building Council, Indianapolis Chapter

ASHRAE Indianapolis

IIDA Indianapolis

Ball State University’s Indianapolis Center

COMMUNITY PROGRAMS 2006

High School Design Competition

For over 35 years, high school students from across the state have been submitting their entries to this annual

design competition. Kara Byrn, AIA, authored an ambitious “green” program for the “The Living Laboratory,”

a house and laboratory for an environmental scientist that incorporated principles of sustainable design.

Students needed to research climate factors of the site, which they selected from a choice of four regions of

the country. Greg Lewis, AIA, who chaired the event, summed up the entries by saying: “As has been the case

in past competitions, the committee members were amazed by the students’ level of comprehension and the

complexity of their projects.”

The judging and awards ceremony were held April 20 at the Artsgarden in Circle Centre Mall, where all entries

had been on display the previous week. Awards of Excellence, comprised of a trophy designed by Lou Huebler

and a cash prize of $700, went to Paul Lindsay of Columbus North High School, and Jared Feller and Toddy

Miller, both of Lakeland High School. Five Awards of Honor, consisting of a certificate and prize of $300, went

to Bobby Mullally of Columbus North High School, and Ryan Fenbert, Ryan Glove, Neal Lewis, and Anthony

Thieme, all of Carroll High School. Before the awards ceremony, guest speakers Harry Eggink and Michel

Mounayar of Ball State University gave a presentation on environmentally conscious architecture, affording stu-

dents and their parents an opportunity to learn about sustainable design.

Monumental Awards

The 29th annual Monumental Affair celebrated awards

for excellence in design, development, construction,

engineering, neighborhood beautification, and public

art in Indianapolis. AIA Indianapolis – one of the 10

sponsoring organizations under the auspices of the

program’s sponsor, Keep Indianapolis Beautiful –

judges the awards in the category of architecture. The

2006 Honor Award for architecture was presented to

the Clarian Pathology Lab, designed by Blackburn

BSA, LLC. The Gothic Chapel at Crown Hill Cemetery,

which underwent restoration, won the Merit Award for

CSO Schenkel Shultz. An achievement award was

given to the Signature Flight Support Executive

Terminal, also by CSO Schenkel Shultz. The Monu-

mental Award, representing the most significant visual

and physical enhancement in Marion County, is chosen

from among honor award winners in each category. This

year’s Monumental Award was presented to the Conrad

Indianapolis, only the fourth luxury hotel of its kind in the

Hilton chain, designed by Browning Day Mullins Dierdorf.

Spirit and Place Festival

Jack Tanis, national director of applied research for Steelcase International, presented “Creating Innovative

Corporate Culture by Design.” He explained how global trends in the changing environment of the workplace

are affecting interaction among employees, and how different generations need different types of space to

work effectively. The breakfast event at the Kite Conference Center downtown drew a wide range of design

professionals and corporate executives from across the city.

PRESENTING SPONSORRepro Graphics, Inc.

CORPORATE SPONSORSBSA LifeStructuresCSO Schenkel ShultzACE American Consulting

SUPPORTING SPONSORSAIA Indianapolis ChapterAIA Fort Wayne ChapterAIA Northern Indiana ChapterA3 DesignArteknaAxis Architecture & InteriorsBlackburn ArchitectsFanning Howey AssociatesFulcrum StudiosMansur Real Estate Services, Inc.Ratio ArchitectsRowland DesignSynthesis

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City Council Receptions

The chapter held two receptions – one in January, one in October – to afford city councilors and AIA mem-

bers an opportunity for some informal face-to-face contact while enjoying a light dinner at City Market. The

goal was to introduce AIA as a resource to the council. Both events enjoyed excellent attendance by coun-

cil members and a good cross-section of the city’s architectural firms. Sponsoring firms were given the

opportunity to display their work graphically.

SHEDS: Design Competition Goes to the Dogs

AIA Indianapolis partnered with the Builders Association

of Greater Indianapolis (BAGI) and the Arts Council of

Indianapolis for a new event in which teams of archi-

tects, artists and builders competed for design awards

in the creation of houses for dogs and cats. The “Dog

Gone Dog House” by Synthesis Architecture (see photo

left) – which featured a green roof and built-in water and

food bowls – won the award for Best in Show at the

ceremony held at the Artsgarden. After the eight win-

ning entries were displayed there, they were auctioned

with all other entries at the annual Hairy Affair gala ben-

efiting the Humane Society of Indianapolis.

Golf Outing

More people participated in the annual golf outing this year than ever before, with a record number of 146.

To top it off, playing conditions on September 20 at the Plum Creek Golf Club in Carmel were perfect. The

event was dedicated to the memory of Samuel Mockbee, FAIA, who strove to improve the lives of impover-

ished residents of Alabama through his work at Auburn University’s Rural Studio.

Golfers enjoyed lunch before play began; an awards reception with prizes concluded the day. Jim Kiefer,

Steve Kimbrough, Mark Neu, and Bill Rabb comprised this year’s first-place foursome. Co-chairs Patrick

Kestner, Associate AIA, and Clete Kunce, AIA, did an outstanding job in organizing the 2006 golf outing. The

committee arranged for a variety of prizes, plus T-shirts designed by Steve Schaecher for all participants.

Ralph Gerdes of Ralph Gerdes Consultants provided golf-ball sleeves for the golfers. Proceeds from this very

successful event are devoted to community programs, scholarships, and chapter programs.

EVENT SPONSOR Repro Graphics, Inc

AWARDS SPONSOR Advanced Solutions

LUNCH SPONSORBlakleys

BEVERAGE CART SPONSORSIrvin-Rogers Brick and Block, LLCR.E. Dimond and Associates

HOLE SPONSORSAcoustics by DesignApplied EngineeringArchitectural PersonnelARCHPACAssociated Builders and ContractorsC E SolutionsCharles C. Brandt Construction

Circle DesignEdgewood Building SupplyElectronic EvolutionsFifth Third BankFink Roberts & PetrieHarry KloeppelInternational Masonry InstituteIrving Materials IncorporatedJohn Oberlies Consulting Engineers, Inc.Lawson ElserLynch, Harrison & BrumleveMcComas EngineeringREI Construction ServicesRepro Graphics, Inc.Sensory TechnologiesSherwin WilliamsSmith Roberts and AssociatesSomerset CPAsTurner Construction

PRIZESACEC IndianaArchitectural Brick and TileBlaze Construction BOMA CEDIAD. L. CouchDunlap and CompanyF. A. WilhelmIrvin-Rogers Brick & Block, LLCLehigh MortgagePeters, Browning & Co., P.C.Ralph Gerdes ConsultantsRepro Graphics, Inc.RTM Consultants, Inc.Somerset

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AIA INDIANAPOLIS CALENDAR 2007: HERE THERE BE DRAGONS

AWARDS, HONORS AND SCHOLARSHIPS

Edward D. Pierre Award

The board of directors of AIA Indiana annually bestows an award in honor of

its former president, Edward D. Pierre, FAIA (1890-1971), who exemplified

the architect as civic leader and advocate of the architectural profession in

public affairs. The 2006 Pierre Award was bestowed on Dean Illingworth,

FAIA, who is currently director of the Greater Indianapolis Habitat for

Humanity. Throughout his professional career as a practicing architect, prin-

cipally with Schmidt Associates, Illingworth has been involved in community

efforts to improve the quality of life for Indianapolis’ citizenry. He now extends

his architectural experience towards the humanitarian goal of Habitat for

Humanity: to make owning a home a possibility for all.

Indiana Architectural Foundation Scholarship

Each year AIA Indianapolis supports the Indiana Architectural Foundation’s scholarship program for Indiana

students enrolled in a qualifying architectural degree program. This year the AIA Indianapolis’ contribution of

$1,000 was used to co-sponsor scholarships for all 12 recipients: Kristin Andre, Alonzo Arambula, Amanda

Bordeaux, Heidi Hagen, Sarah Hockemeyer, Brad Lightner, Kathryn Marino, Martin Merkel, Kelly Morgan,

Jonathan Noble, Kimberly Nordoff, and Matthew Piker.

Walter S. Blackburn Award

The board of AIA Indiana has bestowed this annual award in honor of Walter

Blackburn, FAIA, since his death in the year 2000. (It was formerly known

as the Don E. Gibson Award.) Blackburn’s leadership and advocacy for

excellence in architecture and the arts in Indiana made him a role model for

local architects. Jo Ann Gora, president of Ball State University, received the

2006 Blackburn Award for her leadership and support of establishing the

university’s new center for the College of Architecture and Planning in

Indianapolis. Located downtown at the northwest corner of Maryland and

South Meridian streets, the new center shares space with the AIA bookstore

and provides prominent exposure for both the university and the AIA,

enhancing the relationship between the two allies.

AIA National Grassroots Conference Washington, D.C. February 7-12, 2007

Chapter Meeting One:Siamak Hariri Lecture“Architects of the Future”February 20, 2007

The 2010 Imperative:Global Emergency Teach-InLive Webcast February 20, 2007

Multi-Unit Housing Liability SeminarMarch 15, 2007

Indiana High School Design CompetitionJudging and Awards CeremonyArtsgarden, IndianapolisApril 12, 2007

Chapter Meeting Two:150th AIA Anniversary PartyPlanning for a Better IndianapolisApril 13, 2007

AIA National Convention “Growing Beyond Green”San Antonio, TexasMay 3 – 5, 2007

Excellence in ArchitectureMay 17, 2007

Chapter Meeting Three:Art by Architects – 150 Years of the Art of Construction DrawingsHarrison Center GalleryJune 1, 2007

Urban Land Institute/AIA RoundtableJuly 19, 2007

Golf OutingAugust 23, 2007

Chapter Meeting Four: Tour of Lucas Oil Stadium September 6, 2006

Indiana/Kentucky Regional Convention“The Unconventional Convention”Columbus, IndianaOctober 12-13, 2006

Chapter Meeting Five: Daniel Freidman Lecture“Architectural Education of the Future”October 18, 2007

Monumental AffairNovember 8, 2007

Chapter Meeting Six:Tour of Central LibraryNovember 15, 2007

Christmas Party and Annual Business MeetingDecember 7, 2007

Dean Illingworth, FAIA

Jo Ann Gora

Please note All chapter program meetings are open to the public. Meetingtimes and locations are subject to change. Please call the AIAIndianapolis chapter office, 634-6993, or visit our website at www.AIAIndy.org for times,locations and reservations.

CHAPTER BOARD MEMBERS AND COMMITTEE CHAIRS 2006

Officers

President Thaddeus S. Lupton, AIA

Vice President/President Elect Sarah Hempstead, AIA

Treasurer Tom Engle, AIA

Secretary Jim Guidroz, AIA

Ex-Officio Debra Kunce, AIA

Executive Director Lee Borthwick

Directors

Membership Mike Schipp, AIA

Dan Weinheimer, AIA

Programs Anna Marie Burrell, AIA

Tom Neff, AIA

Education John Rigsbee, AIA

Beth Wood, AIA

Antonia Stahl, Associate AIA

Governmental Affairs Vop Osili, AIA

George Brunner, AIA

Public Relations Patrick Kestner, Associate AIA

Public Director Councilor Monroe Gray

State Delegates Elayne May, AIA

Doug Reddington, AIA

Committee Chairs

AIA 150 Champion Ted Givens, AIA

2006 Home Tour Robert Hague, AIA

Young Architects Forum Brian Mader, Associate AIA

Eric Anderson, AIA

Women in Architecture Pat Romiti, Associate AIA

Kristina Rexing, Associate AIA

High School Design Competition Greg Lewis, AIA

Kara Byrn, Associate AIA

Committee on the Environment Luke Leising, AIA

Dean Rains, AIA

Golf Outing Patrick Kestner, Associate AIA

Clete Kunce, AIA

Urban Design James Kienle, FAIA

Harold Rominger, AIA

Communications Kevin Boyle, Associate AIA

Monumental Awards Kevin Downey, AIA

Year in Review Credits

Editor Mary Ellen Gadski

Graphic Designer Commercial Artisan

AIA FELLOWS

Joe Billelo, FAIA

David M. Bowen, FAIA

Horace S. Cantrell, FAIA

Dean Illingworth, FAIA

Robert N. Kennedy, FAIA

James T. Kienle, FAIA

H. Roll McLaughlin, FAIA

Henry G Meier, FAIA

Lynn H Molzan, FAIA

John G. Pecsok, FAIA

Wayne S. Schmidt, FAIA

Sheila K. Snider, FAIA

Evans Woollen, FAIA

AIA MEMBERS

Donald R. Able, AIA

Wendell D. Adams, Jr., AIA

Tracy Alan Adamson, AIA

Mary E. Agnew, AIA

Gary L. Alexander, AIA

Stephen J. Alexander, AIA

Steven K. Alspaugh, AIA

Donald B. Altemeyer, AIA

Bruce F. Anderson, AIA

Eric Anderson, AIA

Stephen A. Andoh, AIA

Dale E. Ankrom, AIA

Laurence G. Armstrong, AIA

Harold E. Baker, III, AIA

Ronald L. Baker, AIA

Michael E. Balay, AIA

Matthew C. Bartlett, AIA

Ryan J. Benson, AIA

Jackie L. Bieghler, AIA

Michael D. Bivens, AIA

John H. Blair, AIA

Ronald E. Bland, AIA

Dave L. Blanton, AIA

Alan L. Blunk, AIA

Scott David Bond, AIA

Raymond C. Bordwell, AIA

Anatoli Boschenko, AIA

Terry L. Bradbury, AIA

C. Christopher Brandt, AIA

Diana M.H. Brenner, AIA

Eugene R. Brese, AIA

Joseph P. Briggs, AIA

E. C. Brown, AIA

William M. Brown, AIA

William A. Browne, Jr., AIA

Charles R. Bruce, AIA

Jason E. Bruce, AIA

George E. Brunner III, AIA

Russell L. Bueche, AIA

Todd M. Buerger, AIA

Craig E. Burgess, AIA

Anna M. Burrell, AIA

Forrest R. Camplin, AIA

John W Carmack, AIA

Donald L. Cassell, Jr., AIA

Thomas A. Cheesman, AIA

Andrew C. Churchill, AIA

Thomas E. Cloud, AIA

Derry C. Condon, AIA

Michael F. Conly, AIA

Harry E Cooler, AIA

Michael E. Cope, AIA

James C. Cordell, AIA

Donald G. Courteau, AIA

Karen O. Courtney, AIA

Jeffrey L. Cowsert, AIA

Allen J. Cradler, AIA

Robert Creviston, Jr., AIA

B. Milton Cuppy, Jr., AIA

Shawn M. Curran, AIA

Duane A. Dart, AIA

Eileen D. Davis, AIA

T. Brent Davis, AIA

Ronald K. Delap, AIA

Mark W. Demerly, AIA

John M. Dierdorf, AIA

David J. Dixon, AIA

Brett W. Dodd, AIA

April Lynn Dowdle, AIA

Kevin L. Downey, AIA

Mariana Duval, AIA

Paula S. Eaton, AIA

Charles A. Elliott, AIA

Michael W. Engledow, AIA

Robert J. Erikson, AIA

Fred M. Fackenthal, AIA

Todd A. Fenoglio, AIA

Thomas G. Ferri, AIA

Richard A. Fetz, AIA

Robert S. Finger, AIA

Jerry L. Firestone, AIA

Andrew W. Fish, AIA

Gary W. Fisher, AIA

Ronald W. Fisher, AIA

Richard Fitzgerald, AIA

Sarah B. Fortson, AIA

Timothy J. Frank, AIA

David R. Franklin, AIA

Gary D. Gaiser, AIA

Glenn M Gareis, AIA

Sanford E. Garner, AIA

John M. Gibson, AIA

Ted A. Givens, AIA

Lisa Gomperts, AIA

Michael D. Gordon, AIA

Kurt F. Graef, AIA

Timothy C. Gray, AIA

Fredrick J. Green, AIA

Toni L. Grimes, AIA

Michael A Grubb, AIA

Randy G. Grubbs, AIA

Joseph J. Guidroz, III, AIA

Andrew A. Guljas, AIA

Robert W. Hague, AIA

Mark R. Handy, AIA

Steven G. Hanscom, AIA

Donald C. Hellem, AIA

Sarah K. Hempstead, AIA

Jonathan R. Hess, AIA

Robert D. Hibler, AIA

James B. Hill, AIA

Andrew J. Hine, AIA

Scott R. Hirschman, AIA

James C. Hooker, AIA

Michael R. Hoopingarner, AIA

Monte L. Hoover, AIA

Barry A. Howard, AIA

Louis John Huebler, AIA

Kalevi Huotilainen, AIA

Kevin F. Huse, AIA

Gilbert K Jacobs, AIA

Gregory Jacoby, AIA

Donald J. Jerabek, AIA

Audrey J. Johnson, AIA

Michael E. Johnson, AIA

Thomas Gene Jolly, AIA

Michael M. Jones, AIA

Will Jonson, AIA

Merlin R Kirchoff, AIA

Daniel C. Kloc, AIA

Charles C. Knapp, Jr., AIA

Charles A. Kotterman, AIA

Clete A. Kunce, AIA

Debra S. Kunce, AIA

Robert L. La Rue, AIA

John T. Lamson, AIA

Victor Dorwin Landfair, AIA

Darin E. Lanich, AIA

Scott D. Lee, AIA

Luke J. Leising, AIA

Gregory W. Lewis, AIA

John R. Lindstaedt, AIA

James E. Lingenfelter Jr, AIA

Steven H. Logan, AIA

David M. Long, AIA

James P. Lowry, AIA

Thaddeus Scott Lupton, AIA

Brian Anthony Mader, AIA

Daniel R. Mader, AIA

Richard P Madigan, AIA

Wesley P Martin, AIA

Elayne Francis May, AIA

Matthew R. Mayol, AIA

Joseph J. Mc Guire, AIA

Robert J. McGuffey, AIA

Charles E McGuire, AIA

Cynthia T. McLoed, AIA

Gregory W. McMullen, AIA

Andrew C. McNeilly, AIA

James W. McQuiston, AIA

Paul Meier, AIA

Michele E. Meregaglia, AIA

Sam F. Miller, AIA

Jeffrey A. Milliken, AIA

Joseph Lee Mitchell, AIA

Scott A. Moore, AIA

Jack P. Morgan, AIA

Daniel T. Moriarity, AIA

John L. Motloch, AIA

Joseph M. Mrak, AIA

Craig W. Mullins, AIA

Jeffrey A. Myers, AIA

Joseph I. Mynhier, AIA

Thomas G. Neff, AIA

Laurence R. O'Connor, AIA

R. Duane Odle, AIA

Lester S. Olds, AIA

Henry Onochie, AIA

Jon K. Osborne, AIA

Ifeanyi Osili, AIA

Scott A. Pannicke, AIA

David H. Partenheimer, AIA

William E Payne, AIA

Richard G Peirce, AIA

Scott M. Perez, AIA

Scott B Perkins, AIA

John S. Petersen, AIA

Darren Peterson, AIA

Karl J. Pfeffer, Jr., AIA

A. J. Porteous, AIA

Robert G. Proctor, Jr. AIA

Dean A. Rains, AIA

J. Parke Randall, AIA

Craig W. Rapp, AIA

Eric B. Ratts, AIA

David J. Rausch, AIA

Keith L. Rector, AIA

Douglas W. Reddington, AIA

Daniel F. Render, AIA

Richard D. Renschen, AIA

John E. Rigsbee, AIA

Thomas Jeffrey Ringham, AIA

Steven R. Risting, AIA

AIA MEMBERS / ASSOCIATES / AFFILIATES

Courtney E Robinson, AIA

Steven W. Robinson, AIA

Francesco C. Rocchio, AIA

Michael L. Rossillo, AIA

Todd W. Rottmann, AIA

Eric J. Rowland, AIA

Steve L. Schaecher, AIA

Charles E. Scharbrough, AIA

James A. Schellinger, AIA

Michael Keith Schipp, AIA

Carolyn Schleif, AIA

Todd J. Schnatzmeyer, AIA

Robert Peter Schoeck, AIA

Brian C. Schubert, AIA

William C. Schubert, AIA

Eugene L. Schuler, AIA

Richard R. Schumacher, AIA

Eric S. Seamands, AIA

Kevin D. Shelley, AIA

Douglas William Shoemaker, AIA

Christopher A Short, AIA

Donna R. Sink, AIA

Gerard J. Skibinski, AIA

Jenelle Smagala, AIA

George F Small, AIA

David A. Smith, AIA

James F. Smith, AIA

Keith H. Smith, AIA

Semyon Smolkin, AIA

Robert W. Snyder, AIA

Jonathan C. Spodek, AIA

Antonia L. Stahl, AIA

William T. Stambaugh, AIA

Ronald M. Strandjord, AIA

Thomas R. Strayer, AIA

James R. Stutzman, AIA

Paul A. Summers, AIA

Virgil K. Tharp, AIA

Russell K. Thomson, Jr. AIA

Brett Michael Thrasher, AIA

Gregg W. Throckmorton, AIA

Gary Thomas Tilford, AIA

Patrick J. Timpe, AIA

Carl D. Toth, AIA

Alan R. Tucker, AIA

Charles R. Tyler, AIA

William Barney Ulmer, AIA

Mark R. Van Allen, AIA

Gary L. Vance, AIA, ACHA

John P. Voigt, AIA

Craig E. Von Deylen, AIA

Dale J. Wagner, AIA

Daniel Blake Wagner, AIA

James A. Walls, AIA

Mark P. Waters, AIA

Daniel L. Weinheimer, AIA

George James Weith, AIA

George R West, AIA

Kenneth J Westercamp, AIA

Dandridge D. White, AIA

Howard L White, AIA

J. William White, AIA

David A. Wietbrock, AIA

George L Wiley, AIA

Daryl Williams-Dotson, AIA

Toby J. Winiger, AIA

Peter D. Winters, AIA

Beth Wood, AIA

William C Wright, AIA

James A. Wurster, AIA

F.S. Yau, AIA

David C. Young, AIA

Joseph H. Zody, AIA

ASSOCIATE AIA MEMBERS

James G. Akers, Assoc. AIA

John A. Albrecht, Assoc. AIA

Lisa M. Baker, Assoc. AIA

Jason P. Barisano, Assoc. AIA

Mark R. Beebe, Assoc. AIA

Stephen S. Bignal, Assoc. AIA

Alpha C. Blackburn, Assoc. AIA

Robert S. Bray, Assoc. AIA

Thomas A. Brummett, Assoc AIA

Pedro J. Caceres, Assoc. AIA

Scott A. Carnegie, Assoc. AIA

Nhi O. Chi, Assoc. AIA

Kevin Cooper, Assoc. AIA

Elizabeth A. Crawford, Assoc. AIA

John Scott Duell, Assoc. AIA

Katheryn L. Ellis, Assoc. AIA

Emad A. Eskander, Assoc. AIA

Christopher S. Fischer, Assoc. AIA

Steve L. Fridley, Assoc. AIA

Stuart M. Godfrey, Assoc. AIA

Elizabeth R. Gruber, Assoc. AIA

Christopher B. Hardin, Assoc. AIA

D. Yadira Hope, Intl. Assoc. AIA

Timothy W. House, Assoc. AIA

Julie Z. Huang, Assoc. AIA

Irena Janiashvili, Assoc. AIA.

S. Patrick Kestner, Assoc. AIA

Laura S. Kinkopf, Assoc. AIA

Kevin H. Koenig, Assoc. AIA

David A. Kroll, Assoc. AIA

Jing Qiang Li, Assoc. AIA

John P. Mahaffey, Assoc. AIA

Kellie Lynn Malcolm, Assoc. AIA

Rene Habacuc Martinez-Chavez, Assoc. AIA

Matthew T. McCord, Assoc. AIA

J. Todd McLean, Assoc. AIA

Timothy A. Meador, Assoc. AIA

Mary Heather Meadows, Assoc. AIA

Troy Michael Miller, Assoc. AIA

Jeffrey D. Moshier, Assoc. AIA

Salil Nair, Assoc. AIA

Paul D. Nesslein, Assoc. AIA

Daniel J. Olah, Jr., Assoc. AIA

Sanjay N. Patel, Assoc. AIA

James E. Patton, Assoc. AIA

Ronald J. Pearson, Assoc. AIA

Christie L. Petersen, Assoc. AIA

Mary E. Phillippe, Assoc. AIA

Jacob Plummer, Assoc. AIA

Mark O. Porteous, Assoc. AIA

Scott C. Radcliff, Assoc. AIA

Joseph D. Redar, Assoc. AIA

Kristina L. Rexing, Assoc. AIA

Patricia M. Romiti, Assoc. AIA

Brock R. Roseberry, Assoc. AIA

Angela M. Roy, Assoc. AIA

Kevin L. Runion, Assoc. AIA

Anjanette U. Sivilich, Assoc. AIA

Bradley A. Smith, Assoc. AIA

Sarah E. Stanwood, Assoc. AIA

Jeffrey L. Strycker, Assoc. AIA

Joyce M. Studyvin, Assoc. AIA

Donald J. Sturtz, Assoc. AIA

Stephen P. Sturtz, Assoc. AIA

J. Peter Tolson, Assoc. AIA

Scott Andrew Travis, Assoc. AIA

Dan C. Weekes, Assoc. AIA

Martin G. Weile, Assoc. AIA

Jeremy J. Welu, Assoc. AIA

Jesse J. Wilkerson, Assoc. AIA

Malcolm S. Williams, Assoc. AIA

Winifrid D. Williams, Assoc. AIA

Phillip J. Wink, Assoc. AIA

Jason S. Wolfe, Assoc. AIA

Melanie A. Wood, Assoc. AIA

Nicholas D. Worden, Assoc. AIA

Heather A. Worrell, Assoc. AIA

Paula A. Wright, Assoc. AIA

Joungah Yoo, Assoc. AIA

Jonathan W. Young, Assoc. AIA

AFFILIATE MEMBERS

Blakley Corporation

ERMCO

Interface Flooring

Patriot Engineering

Patterson-Horth, Inc.

REI Construction Services

RTM Consultants, Inc.

Singer Wallcoverings