The AIA College of Fellows
NEWSLETTER SEPTEMBER 2018
IN THIS ISSUE:
Investiture - St. Patrick’s Cathedral A’18 COF Recap
The American Institute of Architects | 1735 New York Ave NW | Washington, DC 20006-5292
AIA College of Fellows Founded in 1952, the College of Fellows is composed of members of the Institute who are elevated to Fellowship by a jury of their peers. Fellowship is one of the highest honors the AIA can bestow upon a member. Elevation to Fellowship not only recognizes the achievement of the architect as an individual, but also elevates before the public and the profession those architects who have made significant contributions to architecture and to society.
In this Issue CHANCELLOR’S MESSAGE
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REGIONAL REP. CHAIR’S MESSAGE
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REGIONAL REPRESENTATIVE PROFILES
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FELLOWS ANNOUNCEMENTS/COF UPDATES
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CALL FOR NOMINATIONS
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AIA DC FELLOWS RECEPTION
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THE IMPORTANCE OF MENTORSHIP
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ROGER SCHLUNTZ, FAIA ELECTED BURSAR
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A’18 CONFERENCE | NEW YORK
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A’18 INVESTITURE
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COF ANNUAL BUSINESS MEETING
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CONVOCATION
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COLLEGE OF FELLOWS CONTRIBUTORS
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FELLOWS COLLECTION
80
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COF RESOURCE GUIDE THE PATH TO FELLOWSHIP
A publication of the AIA College of Fellows 1735 New York Avenue, NW Washington, DC 20006-5292 w ww.aia.org/cof
NEWSLETTER Mission to explore and communicate the acitivities and goals of the College of Fellows
2018 COLLEGE OF FELLOWS LATROBE PRIZE
2018 Executive Committee Chancellor Raymond “Skipper” Post, FAIA Vice Chancellor Edward A. Vance, FAIA Secretary John Castellana, FAIA Bursar Peter Kuttner, FAIA
COLLEGE OF FELLOWS EXCOM WELCOME PACKET
2018 Editorial Committee Editor-In-Chief Jeff Pastva, AIA Chair Regional Representatives Ron Blitch, FAIA COF Executive Director Terri Stewart, Hon. AIA, CAE Contributing Journalist Gabriela Baierle-Atwood, AIA AIA Staff Liaison Muza Asadova
COLLEGE OF FELLOWS REGIONAL REPRESENTATIVE WELCOME PACKET
YAF CONNECTION COLLEGE OF FELLOWS FORMER CHANCELLORS DIRECTORY
COLLEGE OF FELLOWS NEWSLETTER ARCHIVE
COF FACEBOOK PAGE YAF CONNECTION Copyright 2018 by The American Institute of Architects. All rights reserved. Views expressed in this publication are solely those of the authors and not those of the American Institute of Architects. Copyright © of individual articles belongs to the Author. All image permissions are obtained by or copyright of the Author.
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CHANCELLOR’S MESSAGE Sustaining the College
PHOTO BY PAT STEWART
“The College primarily has three goals: Supporting Architectural Research through the Latrobe Prize, Mentoring Young Architects, and Sustaining the College.” Raymond “Skipper” Post, FAIA If you have read anything I have written or heard anything I have said this year, you know that my primary goal has been, and will continue to be, to increase the number of Fellows donating to the College of Fellows Fund which feeds the cost of the good work we do. Fellowship is not the end of the road, where we have reached a point of concluding our service to the profession and the citizens. No, I say it is the start of doing more! Here are some more details: • Those donating have been very generous. They are the ones who support what we do.
• Work toward our Legacy Donor levels of cumulative amounts through the years of the following: • Legacy 10 - $10,000 • Legacy 20 - $20,000 • Legacy 30 - $30,000 • It is simply not right that 10% of our Fellows maintain the revenue flow for the good things for which we all are credited. So please include the College of Fellows Fund in your plans for a donation as you begin thinking about your year end donations. Thank you!
• Unfortunately, the donors are fewer than 10% of all Fellows. We need to increase that number to at least 50%. • The Executive Committee has agreed that, beginning in 2018, we will work toward 50% of Fellows donating by 2020.
Raymond “Skipper” Post, FAIA 2018 Chancellor
• Please consider donating $100, $500, or even $1,000 annually. Or even more if you are able, as quite a few do. 5
REGIONAL REPRESENTATIVE CHAIR’S MESSAGE Doing More
“If you are interested in the position of Chair – please let the ExCom know so you can be considered.” Ronald Blitch, FAIA
Thanks to all of the Regional Reps that were able to be part of our Annual Meeting at A’18 in New York City. We had a great attendance of RRs. We had a great afternoon time slot thanks to Terri Stewart, Hon. AIA, CAE’s efforts for the RRs and great representation from the ExCom as well. We handed out the current COF Newsletter, the RR Welcome Packet, the newest RR Roster and copies of the RR Reports that were submitted. The Regional Reps. participated in a lively roundtable discussion about improving the work of the RRs and facilitating the preparation of reports and communications between the Reps. and the ExCom. Please be thinking about your replacement as a Regional Representative. Those that are rotating off of the Committee this year should
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be finding your replacement now or requesting an additional year from the ExCom. I will also be rotating off of the Regional Representative committee as Chair and a replacement will be named by the ExCom at next year’s A’19 in Las Vegas. If you are interested in the position of Chair – please let the ExCom know so that you can be considered. It’s a great job and it’s very rewarding to work on advancing the mission of the College and the Reps. As always, send me updates for the Roster and please be thinking about your year-end reports so that they can be distributed to all reps.
Ronald Blitch, FAIA, FACHA 2018 Chair | COF Regional Representatives
PROFILES College of Fellows Regional Representatives
ALAN H. COBB, FAIA Michigan
I am in my third and final year as AIA Michigan (AIAM)’s Regional Representative to the AIA College of Fellows. I represent Michigan’s 18 member Committee and the COF in Michigan, which has a very active AIA Group. The parties that Michigan COF Committees sponsor in celebration of new fellowship inductees are a memorable threshold in one’s career. (photograph above) After tying a record of four new Michigan Fellows in 2018, the AIAM Fellows Committee started again in February 2018 and has been very successful in recruiting potential Fellow candidates. This year’s group of ten represents a more diverse cross section of architects. We are also connecting with the Young Architects Forum (YAF) Regional Director to provide support and outreach with the YAF. The Committee is pushing to connect with the YAF and potential Fellowship candidates outside of southeastern Michigan and Grand Rapids.
STEVEN SHIVER, FAIA Northwest & Pacific Region
I was appointed to serve the Northwest and Pacific Region as a representative to the College of Fellows late last year, and am currently the only representative from my region. Admitting I had no idea of what being a Representative meant, and what I was supposed to do, I attended our region and COF Regional Representatives meetings at A’18 in NYC. I learned that as a Representative, my goal will be to focus on supporting the College by encouraging other Fellows in my region to thoughtfully consider contributing their time and/or resources to the College, and sharing my years of experience with emerging professionals. In an effort to move forward with these goals, I have started to compile a list of current Fellows in my Region with the goal of sending a personal note to each with these encouragements. I have realized that, even in my own firm, I have not focused on sharing my knowledge with our future leaders: something I am committed to change. 7
ANNOUNCEMENTS Recognizing Fellows of the College
Ralph T. Jackson, FAIA Receives Excellence in Teaching Award
At the graduation ceremony for the Boston Architectural College, Peter Kuttner FAIA, Bursar of the AIA College of Fellows and Chair of the BSA Fellows Committee, presents Ralph Jackson, FAIA the Boston Architectural College’s “Excellence in Teaching Award.
And Tiki Tu?
by Mark Vinson, FAIA
The recently-published 216-page, full color paperback book, And TiKo-Tu? The Midcentury Architecture of Greater Phoenix’ East Valley, identifies and celebrates all types of buildings, structures, places and spaces from the mid-twentieth century (approximately 1945 – 1975) in the East Valley of greater Phoenix.
The certificate reads: “The Boston Society of Architects, a chapter of the American Institute of Architects, in accordance with the judgment of the BSA members of the AIA College of Fellows presents this Award for Excellence in Teaching to Ralph T. Jackson, FAIA for his commitment to excellence in architectural education and his contributions to the profession and to future professionals.”
This vast area includes the municipalities of Tempe, Mesa, Chandler and Queen Creek, as well as the Tempe (Main) and Polytechnic (East) campuses of Arizona State University. “Overlap” areas, such as Ahwatukee and Papago Park are included, as are properties along the East Valley’s versions of Route 66: U.S. Highway 60, as far as Globe to the east, and State Route 87 to Casa Grande in the south. Historical and stylistic overviews are provided, as are biographical sketches of architects who practiced in the area/era. The book’s main feature, however, are photographs and descriptions of the aforementioned buildings, structures, places and spaces, presented in chronological order.
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ANNOUNCEMENTS Recognizing Fellows of the College
David Manfredi, FAIA Featured in the Boston Globe
David Manfredi, FAIA was recently featured in the Boston Globe with an article on the future of their Seaport entitled “Downtown skyscraper and sandwiches in the Seaport: A conversation with David Mandfredi”. Traditional media sources are still a powerful way to showcase the great work that architects do to the public. We encourage this type of exposure and give kudos to local markets that see the value in what architects do. Editor’s note: To read the full article please click here.
Antoine Predock, FAIA by Hope Daley
In March of this year, the Bank of Canada unveiled a new $10 bank note featuring Antoine Predock's Canadian Museum for Human Rights Building, located in Winnipeg, Manitoba. The laurel leaf signifies justice, and the Canadian Museum for Human Rights building designed by the 2006 AIA Gold Medalist is featured prominently. The front of the new note depicts Nova Scotia civil rights icon Viola Desmond, the first Canadian woman to be honored on money (besides the Queen). The Viola Desmond bill will enter into circulation by late 2018.
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UPDATE From the COF Executive Committee
John Castellana, FAIA Young Architects Forum The Young Architects Forum (YAF) and National Associates Committee (NAC) continue to exhibit PASSION, DEDICATION, ENTHUSIASM, and COMMITMENT! Based on a recent interactive conference call with the leaders of both organizations, it is very obvious that the next generation of leaders will be great stewards of the traditions of the AIA/COF and will bring new life focused on the needs of our Emerging Professionals! In particular, the Young Architects Regional Directors (YARDS) are extremely active as evidenced by the following focus groups that have been initiated: FOCUS ON COMMUNITY OUTREACH Emerging Professionals “Friendly Firm” Recognition - Recognizes firms for their great support : 1. Outreach at the regional and local level to gain wide exposure for firms. 2. A simple toolkit has been developed for firms to use in support of their commitment to the EPs in their individual offices, etc. 3. Simple, yes/no questionnaire. 10
4. Based on responses, regions will recognize firms that have established successful EP programs. Component Database 1. Outlining status of EP Committees in all regions. 2. Survey has been developed by the YARDs to establish a base line “live” document. 3. Document will also summarize regional support for YARDs in terms of funding, assistance, and overall responsibilities. FOCUS ON LEADERSHIP OPPORTUNITIES Encourage Future Volunteer Efforts 1. Beyond YAF and NAC involvement, learn more about potential AIA positions. 2. Provide a clearinghouse that describes opportunities available with timelines, credentials, etc. Sharing Continue to seek CONNECTION articles to highlight: 1. Local member achievements 2. Volunteerism 3. AIA Day of Service
The American Institute of Architects College of Fellows
2018
Component Grants
EP Component Grants Washington, DC
for Emerging Professionals
The American Institute of Architects 1735 New York Ave NW Washington, DC 20006-5292
Earlier this year, the AIA College of Fellows awarded grants to Thirteen EP programs from around the world for a total amount of $34,740.00. They were:
Appropriate Medal Usage AIA College of Fellows For all new and existing Fellows, there are guidelines on how to display your Fellowship medals. It is as follows: 2.05 College of Fellows Medal
1. AIA Washington DC for “AIA DC Thesis Showcase” 2. AIA Hong Kong for “Winning A.R.E. 5.0” 3. AIA Buffalo for “Construction Detailing” 4. AIA Dallas for “A.R.E. 5.0 Success Team Program” 5. AIA New York City for “AIANY Civic Leadership Program” 6. AIA Detroit for “Christopher Kelly Leadership Development” 7. AIA Columbus for “ARCHway Program” 8. AIA Gulf States for “EXPAND Symposium” 9. AIA Hampton for “[yaf]CON”
Members who are Fellows, and individuals who have been awarded Honorary Fellowship in the Institute, may wear the Fellowship medal. This medal shall be worn, with the ribbon around the neck, only at meetings or social affairs of The American Institute of Architects and its components, at meetings of professional societies, and at official academic ceremonies with academic regalia. Medals and Pins should not be worn at the same time.
10. AIA Arizona for “Practice Innovation Lab” 11. AIA Illinois for “Illinois EP Network” 12. AIA Brooklyn for “SPEAK Lecture Series” 13. AIA New York State for “Overcoming Communication Challenges” 11
CALL FOR NOMINATIONS
COLLEGE OF FELLOWS | SECRETARY
Peter Kuttner, FAIA 2019 Vice Chancellor The 2018 College of Fellows (COF) Nominating Committee is soliciting candidates for Secretary for 2020-2021. Nomination of interested members should include: • A statement of interest (no longer than two standard pages) with name, address, and telephone number; • A brief biography including a list of significant AIA activities and accomplishments; and, • Letters of reference from three Fellows forwarded directly to the chair of the nominating committee. Letters should be addressed to the Nominating Committee Chair, AIA College of Fellows, 1735 New York Ave., NW, Washington, DC 200065292, and postmarked no later than 5 February 2019. Letters can be sent electronically to: tstewart@aia.org. The nominating committee is chaired by the Vice Chancellor and is comprised of a past chair of the Fellows’ Jury, a former AIA Board member, a current COF regional representative, a COF member-atlarge, and a representative of the Young Architects 12
Forum (YAF). The nominating committee will review the qualifications of all candidates and recommend a nominee to the College for election at the annual COF business meeting held during the AIA Conference on Architecture in June 2019. The following criteria will be used to select a nominee: • Understanding of the purposes of the COF. • Knowledge of the COF regional representatives’ program. • Ability to enhance the quality of and advance awareness and appreciation for the COF’s grants programs. • Ability to represent the College and provide leadership. • Geographic and diversity representation. • Familiarity with financial issues, statements and reports. For more information please contact Terri Stewart CAE, Executive Director, College of Fellows, at: tstewart@aia.org.
Contributing to the AIA College of Fellows Fund
• • • •
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Two Tickets to Convocation at the AIA National Conference
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Diamond(s) set in a Gold Tag for your College of Fellows Pin (see below)
Special Recogintion at the COF Annual Business Meeting
$100 to $499 $500 - $999 $1,000 - $2,499 $2,500 - $4,999 $5,000 - $9,999
A set of 10K Gold Filled COF CuffLinks or Pendant Necklace*
Sponsor Patron Benefactor Fellow’s Circle Chancellor’s Circle
Acknowledgement on the College of Fellows Website for a Year
Annual Levels of Giving
Acknowledgement in the COF Quarterly Newsletter
To give go to : network.aia.org/cof/home/supportcof
Legacy Memberships Legacy 10 $10,000 - $19,999 Legacy 20 $20,000 - $29,999 Legacy 30 $30,000 and above •
All amounts are cummulative
• • • • •
Securities equal to $10,000 or more. A whole life policy of $10,000 or more. A percentage of estate to be $10,000 or more. Other revocable donation of $10,000 or more. Transfer of required minimum distribution.
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Estate A revocable estate commitment of $10,000 or more, in various methods : * First time gift only
Legacy 10 Pin with single diamond tag
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Announcement
AIA Tennessee Lifetime Achievement Award Goes to Gary Everton, FAIA 14
“Everton’s work has “Made Tennessee a far richer and enjoyable place for all.” Jon Pickard, FAIA
Gary Everton, FAIA, a founding partner of EOA Architects, was presented with the William Strickland Lifetime Achievement Award at the AIA TN Honor & Design Awards on July 24 at the historic Franklin Theater in Franklin, TN. This event was a part of the larger AIA TN Conference. Everton received his Bachelor of Architecture from the University of Tennessee, Knoxville in 1976 and is originally from Memphis, Tennessee. He was honored by the American Institute of Architects nationally by being elevated to the College of Fellows in 2000. Everton recently celebrated 28 years with EOA Architects, the second of the two Nashville firms he cofounded. Everton’s design talent, showcased by a catalog of local and national architectural awards, is further magnified by his commitment to mentorship, leadership, and community involvement. He has served on numerous organizations including the Metro Historical Commission, National Trust for Historic Preservation, Metro Public Arts Committee, Leadership Nashville, Green Hills YMCA, Historic Nashville, the DISTRICT and both AIA TN and AIA Middle TN Boards.
Like William Strickland, the namesake of the award and late designer of the Tennessee State Capitol, Everton’s architectural impact is heavily associated with his contributions to Nashville. His shaping of the city and its surrounding area is comprised of multiple master plans and award-winning restoration efforts on properties like the Customs House, Stahlman Building, and the Downtown Marriott Courtyard. Additional pivotal projects include The Renaissance Center, The Pinnacle at Symphony Place, the Music City Central and The New Tennessee State Museum. Everton’s ability to design for the growing city while still paying homage to its history is a part of the multi-faceted expertise that has positioned him as a lifetime award recipient. Collaborators boast of Everton’s talent and energy alike. Jon Pickard, FAIA, of Pickard Chilton Architects, notes that Everton’s work has “made Tennessee a far richer and enjoyable place for all,” and Skipper Post, FAIA, of Post Architects, adds that alongside that work comes an “enjoyment of the service [and] enjoyment of life itself.” 15
Article
The Little Campus that Could
Community and Context in Memphis by Emily Grandstaff-Rice, FAIA
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It is no secret that the profession of architecture has a way to go to reflect the gender, ethnic, and racial composition of the United States, circa 2018. The percentage of African-American licensed architects has remained woefully low at almost 2 percent, whereas the most recent census counts African Americans at 12 percent of the population. Despite this bleak picture, some schools are dedicated to developing architects from underrepresented populations. The seven accredited Historically Black Colleges and Universities educate 43 percent of all African-American architecture graduates. As licensed professionals, architects bank on the high standards of education, training, and public responsibility, yet we often fail to serve communities that don’t have access to professional design. In 1987, the firm of Venturi, Rauch, and Scott Brown developed a new masterplan for the city of Memphis, Tennessee, that included establishing a local accredited architecture program to better serve the city through professional design services. Through their work on the Center City Development Corporation, the principals observed a rich fabric of cultural patterns in the city. With its unique mix of African-American culture, stories, Elvis, the Mississippi River, and historic cobblestones, downtown Memphis was at a crossroads on issues of equity, place, and the public realm — as well as where to invest its time and funding. Fast-forward 30 years, and few of the ideas included in the plans were formally adopted. Rather, “the ambitious and impressive plan was largely ignored,” according to Tom Jones of Smart City Memphis — except for the plan to develop future design talent in and for the city. Enter the University of Memphis, the little school that could. In 2003, after an independent peer review of the school’s architecture courses, work began toward building an accredited graduate degree. In 2015, the
program gained accreditation. Through the support of the university leadership, local architecture community, some key developers, and major donors to the program, the program has become known for its community-based curriculum, recruiting students who better reflect the race and ethnic population of the city. Since the only other public option for students was more than 500 miles away, the University of Memphis addressed a specific need. Although masterplans rarely cite the future training of designers, this key addition acknowledged that to fix a city, human capital can be just as powerful as built structures. The true success of the program is that more than half of the architecture students and graduates are from underrepresented races and ethnicities, such as Mario Walker, Class of 2012, who has been working at Self+Tucker Architects in Memphis on everything from neighborhood planning and streetscape development to all ranges of housing and mixed use development. Such results take dedicated work, but the future success of the school’s graduates and the impact of their vision on the city of Memphis is shaped by their collective energy, cultural awareness, and commitment to community-based projects. American towns and cities consist of layers of history, with scars and fissures sometimes left open for decades. We continue to struggle with systematic governmental policies leading to de facto segregation that date back at least to the New Deal, with urbanrenewal divisions that cannot be easily stitched back together. The key to creating new vision for our cities is to acknowledge that architects and planners need to bring more people who are rooted in their communities to the drawing table, people whose voices society clearly has not yet heard. *Originally published in Architecture Boston’s fall 2018 issue.
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Feature
Fellows Reception AIA DC’S Fellows Dinner By Michelle Honey, FAIA 18
“Thirty one percent of AIA DC Fellows attended this gala
dinner. The FPPC looks forward to continuing the tradition of honoring new DC AIA Fellows and invites all Fellows to join the festivities in 2019. ” Michelle Honey, FAIA The AIA DC Board created a Fellows Public Programs Committee charged with planning events to engage its 153 Fellows in the larger community and build camaraderie among Fellows. During the planning process, the committee discovered the inspiring July 2017 AIA College of Fellows Newsletter interview of Peter Kuttner, FAIA and Tim Love, FAIA. In this article, Peter and Tim explained the 35 year history of the Boston Society of Architects dinner, the event’s collegial character and BSA’s commitment to supporting Fellows in all of New England. AIA DC decided to create their own dinner and build on BSA’s model. The DC dinner unfolded to be a great success and demonstrates the value of the AIA College of Fellows Newsletter, sharing information, networking, collegiality, benchmarking and most importantly — fellowship. 52 AIA Fellows from the Washington, Potomac Valley and Northern Virginia Chapters as well as their spouses and guests gathered to celebrate the induction of nine AIA DC 2018 Fellows: • • • • • • • • •
Larry Barr, FAIA, Quinn Evans Architects Randall J. Biallas, FAIA, National Park Service Gerald Briggs, FAIA, AECOM Anna Franz, FAIA, Architect of the Capital William B. Gallagher, FAIA, KGP Design Studio David J. Insinga, FAIA, GSA Ronnie W. McGhee, FAIA, R. McGhee and Assoc. Sean M. O’Donnell, FAIA, Perkins Eastman Ronald J. Tomasso, FAIA, US Dept. of State
Joel Zingeser, FAIA, spiritedly emceed the event after which Janet White, FAIA, who leads the AIA DC Fellows Committee which facilitates the Fellowship candidacy process at the chapter and David Varner, FAIA recognized and pinned each of the new Fellows on stage. Steven Spurlock, FAIA, spoke to Scholarships for Architecture Students and reiterated the collective financial support of the members of the Fellows Public Program Committee (FPPC) which develops programs for the benefit of AIA DC, Washington Architectural Foundation and District Architecture Center. This evening’s event raised $7,500 for scholarships, the equivalent of one and one-half scholarships. Carl Elefante, FAIA, 2018 National President of the American Institute of Architects gave the keynote focusing comments on his objectives as AIA President to entrust each of us to achieve sustainability, build fellowship and community. Thirty one percent of AIA DC Fellows attended this gala dinner. The FPPC looks forward to continuing the tradition of honoring new DC AIA Fellows and invites all Fellows to join the festivities in 2019. We are a committee of Fellows developing programs and events to promote the profession and would encourage anyone with an interest to join our ranks. We usually meet the first Tuesday of every month at 8:30AM at the District Architecture Center and would encourage new members. 19
“I work to ensure that every step along the way I try to leave the profession in a better place than I found it.” Nick Serfass, FAIA For over 60 years, the AIA has recognized the incredible and impactful achievements of architects by honoring them as Fellows. In 2018, Nick Serfass, Executive Director of the American Institute of Architecture Students (AIAS), was elevated to the College of Fellows along with 151 other member-architects. Nick is intently committed to relentless forward progress. Throughout his career, he has remained dedicated to leadership within most of the architectural collaterals, consistently applying the mantra, “leave it better than you found it,” to everything he does. With regards to his unique perspective and goals, Nick says, “Although I have a non-traditional professional role, I work to ensure that every step along the way I try to leave the profession in a better place than I found it whether that’s providing motivation and inspiration to emerging professionals, establishing clarity to folks who are uncertain during the early stages of their careers, or creating opportunities for students and emerging professionals to do more in the profession and say more about it.” Nick’s engagement in AIAS has given him a unique understanding of the current trajectory of architectural education and the profession. Positioned at the career transition stage for architecture students, he recognizes that, “Today’s professional environment more heavily values communication and collaboration in lieu of independence and individual design.” According to 20
Nick, when architecture curriculums incorporate teamwork, empathy, and emotional intelligence, graduates are more likely to be hired. In fact, he notes, “The students and emerging professionals that embody those characteristics never seem to have trouble finding work.” Unfortunately, not all architecture students are exposed to this type of studio pedagogy. Nick strives to fill this gap in architectural education by remaining loyal to personal connections and communication. He firmly believes in the power of one-on-one availability. When asked about his plans to contribute to the College of Fellows, he notes, “I am not taking on any one great cause or any one huge initiative, as I think the most impact, change, and effect happens at the individual relationship level.” Being elevated to the College of Fellows has reinforced Nick’s desire and devotion to affecting the lives of others. He views this honor as an opportunity to expand his influence, and states, “By creating, building, and maintaining great relationships day by day, I hope to be able to exponentially impact the Institute and the profession by growing and fostering the success of others.”
Opinion
Nick Serfass, FAIA
The Importance of Mentorship
By Amy Rosen, AIAS, Assoc. AIA 21
Announcement
Roger Schluntz, FAIA
Elected Bursar of AIA College of Fellows By Skipper Post, FAIA 22Roger pictured here with his daughter Alex.
“Roger Schluntz, FAIA, now continues his extraordinary
service to the AIA through his election as Bursar of the AIA College of Fellows. � Skipper Post, FAIA Roger Schluntz, FAIA, was elected as the 2019 Bursar of the AIA College of Fellows at the Annual Meeting of the College during the 2018 AIA Conference in New York City. Professor Schluntz teaches architecture and urban design at the University of New Mexico where he served as the Dean of the School of Architecture and Planning for eleven years. Schluntz received his Bachelor of Architecture degree from the University of Nebraska and a Master of Architecture degree from the University of California, Berkeley. Professor Schluntz served as the director of the architecture program at Arizona State University from 1980 to 1989, and initiated and directed the Joint ASU/City of Phoenix Urban Design Program before leaving in 1992 for the deanship at Miami. He has been active in almost all aspects of the AIA and associated organizations. A past member of the National Architectural Accreditation Board and its elected Secretary, Schluntz has also served on over fifteen accreditation team visits for the NAAB. Before arriving in Arizona, Schluntz was the Executive Director of the Association of Collegiate Schools of Architecture based in Washington D.C. As a member of the faculty at the University of Nebraska from 1969 to 1977, he was actively
involved in issues affecting the City of Lincoln. In 1995 Schluntz held The Hyde Chair for Excellence in Architecture at Nebraska. Schluntz was appointed to the National Register of Peer Reviewers by the US General Services Administration in 1994 and has served in an advisory capacity in the years since. He was elevated to the College of Fellows of the American Institute of Architects in 1996. Schluntz has twice served as a panel member for the National AIA Honor Awards Program as well as for Progressive Architecture magazine, and has written a number of articles on design competitions. He has served as an appointed member the Design Competitions Task Force for the national AIA Committee on Design and as an advisor to the Design Arts Program of the National Endowment for the Arts in the early 1980s. He has served as the Professional Adviser for over twenty-five national and international design competitions. Roger Schluntz, FAIA, now continues his extraordinary service to the AIA through his election as Bursar of the AIA College of Fellows.
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“Randy was among those architects whom I greatly admire AIA members who serve in the public sector. ” Chancellor Skipper Post, FAIA
Every new Fellow expresses pride in being invested into the College of Fellows, but one in particular was — in my view — extraordinary. Randy Biallas was supposed to attend the Investiture Ceremony in June 2018, to officially become a Fellow; an achievement he had dreamed about throughout his career. Unfortunately, serious health issues prevented him from attending this year and he requested that his investment occur in Las Vegas in 2019. Sadly, his health continued to worsen, and the College received a request from his friends that the certificate and medal be presented to him by the AIA at his home in Virginia. The honor of becoming a Fellow and receiving his certificate and medal was that important to him! We immediately began searching for an elected officer of the AIA or the College to visit Randy and his family and friends in order to”officially” bestow this honor on him. Unfortunately, his condition deteriorated even more rapidly, and before we could find an official, Randy passed away. It was a sad day for all of us, as we pursued the opportunity to be with him for his day of honor within his profession. 24
Randy was among those architects whom I greatly admire — AIA members who serve in the public sector. I think the Fellowship bar may even be a bit higher for them. Randy served for forty years in the US National Parks Service. His achievements within that organization were many, but one thing that struck me as I read the tributes to Randy following his death: the admiration by those who knew him best. Randy exhibited a constant effort to improve and enhance not only his organization, but his young staff just starting their public career in architecture. He wanted to encourage their professional growth and went to great lengths to do so. Our thoughts go out to the family and friends of Randy Biallas, FAIA. And to you, Randy, we honor the memory of your pride in Fellowship.
Opinion
Randy Biallas, FAIA Pride in Fellowship By Skipper Post, FAIA 25
Feature
Chancellor’s Cup Open Eisenhower Golf Red Course By Al Rubeling, FAIA
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“Thanks to the many sponsorships sold for the event and our field of sixty players, we fundraised just over $26,000 for the afternoon.” Al Rubeling, FAIA
In many respects, the 22nd Annual AIA College of Fellows Chancellor’s Cup Open was one of our more successful events to date, starting with the venue. The Eisenhower Golf Red Course on Long Island is home of the 1926 Professional Golfers’ Association of America (PGA) Championship, won by the legendary Walter Hagen for a purse of $11,100. For the first time in 22 years, we moved the event to
the Tuesday before the National Convention due to AIA Business being conducted on the Wednesday. This proved to create a consequence with the size of the ultimate field of players. Thanks to the many sponsorships sold for the event and our field of sixty players, we fundraised just over $26,000 for the afternoon. 27
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Chancellor Post with the Winning Team of Michael Bowden, Anthony Naccarato, Mike Emsick and Justin Fraley.
2. Chancellor Post with Closest to the pin winner Tony DiProzio 3. Men’s Long Drive Champion Kevin Kearney.
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Ashley Gould 5. Chancellor Post with the Second Place Team of John Castellana, FAIA, Ronnette Riley, FAIA and Timothy Ward 6. Our Generous Sponsors 7.
2015 Chancellor and Chairman Al Rubeling, FAIA
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4. Women’s Long Drive Champion
7.
Our Executive Committee lead by Chancellor Skipper Post, FAIA were very effective ambassadors for the College as well as fundraising through mulligan sales. A special thanks goes out to John Sullivan, FAIA of Westchester, NY who was our local Fellow on the ground coordinating our tournament efforts. We welcomed back YKK AP as our Shirt
1. 4.
Sponsor, along with Chick Fil-A, Langan, AIAOC, Lochsa, JW Zunino, Lerch Bates, JMT Architecture, Prosuarance Redeker, ARCOM and JRS Architects.
5.
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Chairman Al Rubeling, FAIA with Chancellor Skipper Post, FAIA addressing the field prior to the shotgun start.
2. Rolf Haarstad, AIA with Chairman Rubeling. 3. Team Sullivan with “Game Faces� on just before teeing off.
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2. 3. 4. 4. Jenna Anderson with AIM Meetings, our golf management coordinator. 5. COF Bursar Peter Kuttner, FAIA with 2018 Chancellor Skipper Post, FAIA relaxing after lunch prior to play.
5. 30
To date, the Chancellor’s Cup Open has exceeded $650,000 in funds used to support the college’s missions: • The Latrobe Prize • Mentoring the Young Architects Forum • Providing Component Grants for the Emerging Professionals Program 1.
Finally, I want to thank our committee for their passion and hard work in planning and running this outstanding event. • • • • • • • • •
Jim Fausett FAIA - Atlanta Ed Kodet, FAIA - Minneapolis/Saint Paul Gretchen Penney, AIA - Charleston Joe Sprague, FAIA - Dallas John Sullivan, FAIA - New York Jimmy Tittle, FAIA - Abilene Ed Vance, FAIA - Las Vegas Gary Zimmerman, FAIA - Milwaukee Terri Stewart, Vice President, CAE, AIA Washington, DC • Walt Galanty | Tournament Coordinator, AIMS Meetings, Arlington And to our EXCOM of the COF for working the day! 2.
• • • •
Skipper Post FAIA, Chancellor Ed Vance FAIA, Vice Chancellor Peter Kuttner FAIA, Bursar John Castellana FAIA, Secretary
Our committee is currently working on the 24th Annual event planned for Las Vegas 2019. Please stay tuned for more information later this fall.
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Feature
AIA COF 2+2 Program Achieving Outstanding Design By Ed Kodet, FAIA 32
“ The culture of doing good design is present for all projects and building types. That quality design is the standard for the firm and is known by clients. ” Joan Soranno, FAIA The 2 + 2: Achieving Outstanding Design program (2 AIA 2018 Young Architect Recipients + 2 Members of the College of Fellows) presents the dynamics between those who have accomplished recognized design work early in their career and those who have established a design practice. From 2010, when the College added “to mentor young architects” to our mission statement, the College has sponsored this session. The program format is two Young Architect recipients selected in December and two members of the College of Fellows known for good design. With the leadership of the Executive Committee and Jury, the program has identified outstanding young architects each year for this session. This year, the young architects were Kelly Haigh, AIA of designLAB Architects and Ryan McEnroe, AIA of Quinn Evans Architects. Presenting for the College of Fellows was Joan Soranno, FAIA of HGA architecture and Engineering and James Timberlake, FAIA of KieranTimberlake Architecture, Planning and Research. Ryan McEnroe, AIA began the session by presenting his work involving multidisciplinary design, leadership, and accreditation. Multidisciplinary design involved developing master plans to engaged residential projects. He has been a leader in the institute having been in the Christopher Kelley Leadership Development Program, AIA DC Chapter, and the AIA Emerging Architects Committee.
Ryan engaged the audience with his enthusiasm for what AIA does for architects and architecture. He clearly has made an impact on the profession through innovative design, community engagement and AIA leadership. He concluded by emphasizing that good architecture and architects have a purpose and passion about where the future is going. Joan Soranno, FAIA talked about the creative environment that inspires her practice. Her partner John Cook, FAIA and Joan work together; she develops the design and John brings the technical expertise to accomplish the vision. She used projects to discuss the sense of place and purpose, emphasizing the importance of detail, light, materials, and place. Projects such as the Bigelow Chapel and the Walker Art Center illustrated her sensitivity to each function and how it developed from a genuine interest to the right forms, and how clients and users were elevated in their experiences. Joan emphasized how the firm works as a team and has the commitment for good design on all their projects. The culture of doing good design is present for all projects and building types. That quality design is the standard for the firm and is known by clients.
33
“Everyone knew there was going to be some unique and innovative ideas developed and constructed when James showed his first proposed project “The Cellophane House” for the Museum of Modern Art in New York City. ” Kelly Haigh, AIA has developed a process of architecture that is both inspiration and interpretation, with projects moving forward based on program, context, history and place. She illustrated this in her work to make Farmington Maine a cultural hub through her design of the Emery Community Arts center. She talked about challenges when working on the Claire Carney Library at UMass Dartmouth. As a well-known Paul Rudolph, FAIA brutalist concrete structure, Kelly was asked to transform it into a library that meets the future. She illustrated how using the original concrete could be enhanced by light, color, texture and new interior materials. Kelly talked about connecting with nature at her Hitchcock Center for the Environment, detailed how net-zero water/energy goals directed the project, and how this project in the Pioneer Valley/ Holyoke Range called for conservation was set in an environment that called for a response that would be revered by future generations. Finally, and to make sure that everyone maintains a clear balance of why we do architecture, Kelly showed and talked about her family. There is nothing like a photo of a young child playing in the rain to make sure architects are well grounded. James Timberlake, FAIA talked about his firm’s combination of architecture, planning, and research. Everyone knew there was going to be 34
some unique and innovative ideas developed and constructed when James showed his first proposed project “The Cellophane House” for the Museum of Modern Art in New York City. It is a transparent, sustainable dwelling conceived for home delivery. This is an illustration of the firm’s approach of combining architecture and research. Not designed for home delivery, is the US embassy in London that again combined architecture and research. He explained that development of the design involved multiple layers of interests and certainly the full criteria of the United States State Department. Much of the design and research work is published, and this continues in both buildings and in design studies. Projects that range from the innovative Loblolly House in Maryland to an iPhone App called “roast” that is listening to make your space comfortable. The question and answer session was very lively and open. Discussion from how architecture can be more responsive to clients while developing innovative and exciting ideas to how architectural education needs to change to meet tomorrow’s office needs for expertise and talent. It was a very exciting session, and I believe all were energized by the work of the four presenters. Thanks to the AIA College of Fellows Executive Committee and all who attended. Please look forward to attending the to “2 +2: Achieving Outstanding Design” at A’19.
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Feature
Latrobe Prize Mid-cycle Update
By Gabriela Baierle, AIA 36
“Future-use design seems to lie in discovering the balance between “the value system” and yielding long-term quality that supports the institution’s mission ” Ron McCoy, FAIA The recipients of the 2017 Latrobe Prize project, “Future-Use Architecture”, held an enlightening panel discussion during the A’18 Conference on Architecture in New York City. The project, which is midway through its two-year assignment, was introduced by David Fannon, AIA, Assistant Professor of Architecture and of Civil and Environmental Engineering, who is one of the three principal investigators from Northeastern University on this project. Fannon, alongside Peter Wiederspahn AIA, Associate Professor of Architecture, and Michelle Laboy PE, Assistant Professor of Architecture, has led comprehensive studios that use future-proofing design strategies as lens through which systems adaptability precedes program. This past body of work grounds the Latrobe Prize project topic, which celebrates persistence and changes throughout the lifespan of buildings, and challenges program-centric design. Rather than passive and predictable design, the research lies in investigating physical attributes that make such buildings suitable for re-use, thus composing architecture that does not rely on program, and can be dynamic rather than immutable. Through targeted interviews and case study comparisons, the Northeastern research team has been documenting parameters that exemplify future-use design. The group of panelists, all previously interviewed by Northeastern for the project, created a discussion rich in relevant experience. Elizabeth Minnis, AIA, Deputy Commissioner of the Office of Planning within the Massachusetts Division of
Capital Asset Management and Maintenance (DCAMM), spoke about her experience managing the Commonwealth’s extremely vast real estate portfolio, and the challenges faced when it comes to the buildings’ longevity through changes in program. Michael LeBlanc, AIA, principal at Utile, shared the firm’s past experience in designing a long-term building for a temporary program. Ron McCoy, FAIA, Princeton’s University Architect, reflected on “legacy obstacles” versus opportunities during the development of the Princeton 2026 Campus Plan, which spans 10 years and has a 30-year horizon strategy. Some of the attributes brought up by the panel were tied to designing exterior envelopes that test major programmatic changes throughout the lifespan of the building. Structural systems and floor-to-floor ratios that allow for flexibility were also mentioned as positive future-proofing elements. Throughout the Latrobe Prize investigation, the Northeastern team is continuously gathering feedback from both sides. As part of the deliverables established in the winning proposal, a website will launch in 2019, as well as a gallery exhibit. One of the deliverables that specifically targets higher education is a course entitled “Integrated Building Systems”, beginning in the Spring of 2019, which will cover future-use architecture and the research project’s investigation. Beyond these, the team is also working on a potential book proposal as well as other continuing education opportunities. 37
Feature
New Fellows Reception New York, New York 38
“This festive event is a fundraiser for the College of Fellows providing an opportunity to meet many of the new fellows from the Class of 2018”. Edward Vance, FAIA
On Thursday, June 22nd from 7:00 to 9:00 PM the College held its annual “Party with the Fellows” in the Trianon Ballroom at the New York Hilton Hotel. This festive event is a fundraiser for the College of Fellows providing an opportunity to meet many of the new fellows from the Class of 2018
as well as fellows from earlier years. Chancellor Skipper Post, FAIA welcomed guests from around the world before taking the stage along with the other members of the COF ExCom to thank everyone for attending and to award the College of Fellows honorariums to this year's eighteen recipients of the AIA Young Architect Awards. 39
1.
2018 Young Architect Recipient Korey White, AIA & Family
2. Jamie Crawley, AIA receiving his COF Honorarium from Chancellor Post. 3.
2018 Young Architect Recipient Jamie Crawley, AIA with Laura Hull-Varnell.
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3. 4. Former AIA Treasurer and new
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Fellow Stewart Coppedge, FAIA with Emily Gradstaff-Rice, FAIA and Martha Bennett, FAIA 5. Mary Morrisett, FAIA with Kristine Hardin, FAIA 6. COF Bursar, Peter Kuttner, FAIA with friends from the BSA.
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Jon Sparer, FAIA with Valeri Erny and Dennis Paoletti, FAIA.
8. New Fellow Glenn Fellows, FAIA with Rebecca Edmonds, AIA 9. 2018 Chancellor,Skipper Post, FAIA addressing the attendees. 10. Former Chancellor Jane Hastings, FAIA with her niece Laurie Hastings.
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Feature
Former Chancellors Luncheon New York Friar’s Club 42
“This gathering provides an excellent opportunity for the current COF ExCom to get together and report out to the Former Chancellors, bringing them up to date on the current activities and programs of the College of Fellows.” Edward Vance, FAIA
(L to R} Peter Kuttner, FAIA, Bill Rose, FAIA, Bill Stanley, FAIA, Betsey Dougherty, FAIA, Ed Vance, FAIA, John Sorrenti, FAIA, Jack Debartolo, FAIA, Jane Hastings, FAIA, Chancellor Skipper Post, FAIA, Lenore Lucey, FAIA, Albert Rubeling, FAIA, Ed Kodet, FAIA, Ron Skaggs, FAIA and John Castellana, FAIA.
On Friday, June 22nd the College of Fellows held its annual Former Chancellor’s Luncheon at the famous Friar's Club in Midtown Manhattan just prior to the Investiture Ceremony. The gathering provides an opportunity for the current COF ExCom to get together and report out to the Former Chancellors, bringing them up to date on the current activities and programs of the
College. 2018 Chancellor Skipper Post, FAIA presided over the event and reported on the events of our spring meeting in Santa Fe, NM, the remainder of the upcoming conference events and our upcoming Fall meeting which will be held in Portland, Maine. A special thanks goes out to former Chancellor John Sorrenti, FAIA for arranging the room for this event. 43
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Bill Stanley, III, FAIA with Al Rubeling, Jr., FAIA
2. COF Bursar Peter Kuttner, FAIA with Brian Dougherty, FAIA and Ed Kodet, FAIA 3. Brian and Betsey Dougherty, FAIA with Mr. and Mrs. Jack DeBartolo, FAIA.
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2.2. 4. Former Chancellors with Spouses seated
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for lunch. 5. Ivenue Love-Stanley, FAIA with Bryan Post and Barbara Castellana. 6. 2018 Chancellor Skipper Post, FAIA addressing the gathering. 7.
Former Chancellors Lenore Lucey, FAIA and Jane Hastings, FAIA with friend.
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Attendees included the current ExCom and former Chancellors Lenore Lucey, FAIA, John Sorrenti, FAIA, Albert Rubeling, FAIA, Bill Stanley, FAIA, Ron Skaggs, FAIA, Ed Kodet, FAIA, Betsey Olenick Dougherty, FAIA, Jack DeBartolo, FAIA, Jane Hastings, FAIA, Bill Rose, FAIA and the COF Executive Director Terri Stewart, Hon. AIA. 4.1. 4.
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Fellows Events Around A’18 Javits Center, New York 46
“The College of Fellows had an outstanding series of events at this years A'18 Conference in New York.” Chancellor Skipper Post, FAIA
On Thursday afternoon June 21, the College of Fellows Regional Representatives convened their annual meeting at the Javits Center in New York. Attendees included Chancellor Post, Vice-Chancellor Vance and Bursar Kuttner. The Chair of the Regional Representatives Ronald Blitch, FAIA presided. Introductions
were made, after which Chairman Blitch shared with the group a series of hand-outs produced by the College communicating our missions, responsibilities and duties. Interactive discussions on best practices by region were discussed and shared. Please see the Chair’s Message earlier in this issue for a complete description of the results of this meeting. 47
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COF ExCom meeting with the YAF Leadership, Larry Fabbroni, AIA and Evelyn Lee, AIA.
2. 2017 Chancellor Lenore Lucey, FAIA receiving the 2018 Edward C. Kemper Award.
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3. Architect of the Capitol Stephen Ayers, FAIA receiving the 2018 Thomas Jefferson Award. 4. 2017 AIA President Tom Vonier, FAIA with Fellow Board Classmates of 2012.
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5. New Fellow Stuart Coppedge, FAIA receiving his Nambe' platter from WMR Regional Directors Katie Wilson, AIA and Nate Hudson, AIA along with COF Regional Rep. Jeanne Jackson, FAIA .
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6. New Fellow Tania S. Salgado, FAIA. 7.
New Fellow Chaz Schreckenburger, FAIA surrounded by his wife and family.
8. Newly elected NAAB President Kevin Flynn, FAIA with Vicki Long, Hon. AIA along with Don Yoshino, FAIA.
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Investiture
St. Patrick’s Cathedral 50
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COF Chancellor Skipper Post, FAIA addressing the attendees with Carl Elefante, FAIA to his right along with the COF ExCom.
2. Interior views of St. Patrick's Cathedral.
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COF Chancellor Skipper Post, FAIA addressing the attendees with Carl Elefante, FAIA to his right along with the COF
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ExCom. 2. Interior view of St, Patrick's Cathedral.
2. 3. 9. 3. The 2018 COF Executive Committee - Chancellor Skipper Post, FAIA, Vice-Chancellor Edward Vance, FAIA, Bursar Peter Kuttner, FAIA and Secretary John Castellana, FAIA.
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The 2018 Jury of Fellows elevated 152 new members to its prestigious College of Fellows on Friday, June 22, 2018. They were honored at an Investiture ceremony at St. Patrick's Cathedral in New York. Opening remarks were made by 2018 Chancellor Skipper Post, FAIA and AIA President Carl Elefante, FAIA with Jury Chair Karen Nichols, FAIA presiding over the ceremonies. 4.
New Fellows were escorted to the stage by former Presidents of the AIA where they received their Fellow’s medal from President Elefante, then welcomed into the College by Chancellor Post and the College’s Executive Committee. After receiving their personal copy of the College of Fellows History & Directory they were escorted from the stage by a former Chancellor of the College.
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6
4. The Former Chancellors of the College. 5. The Processional prior to ceremonies. 6. Chancellor Skipper Post, FAIA. 7.
The Former Presidents of the American Institute of Architects.
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EVP/CEO Robert Ivy, FAIA with his wife Holly and Mrs. Carl Elefante.
2. St. Patrick's Cathedral. 3. Barbara Castellana with Elaine Kuttner and Bryan Post.
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4. Outside the Cathedral immediately following the Investiture ceremonies.
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The fellowship program was developed to elevate those architects who have achieved a standard of excellence in the profession and made a significant contribution to architecture and society on a national level. Prospective candidates must have at least 10 years of AIA membership and demonstrated influence in a specific category. This year’s jury included Karen Nichols, FAIA (Chair), Michael Graves Architecture & Design; Peter Bardwell, FAIA, Bardwell + Associates, LLC; Mary A. Burke, FAIA, Burke Design and Architecture PLLC; Philip Castillo, FAIA, JAHN; Mary P. Cox, FAIA, Virginia Commonwealth University; Paul Mankins, FAIA, Substance architecture and David Messersmith, FAIA, University of Texas.
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5. AIA First-Vice President William Bates, FAIA with his wife Maggie. 6. 2016 Chancellor John Sorrenti, FAIA and 2015 Chancellor Al Rubeling, FAIA with Vice-Chancellor Ed Vance, FAIA. 7.
St. Patrick Cathedral prior to the Investiture ceremonies.
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Feature
The COF Business Meeting New York, New York 56
“The purpose of our annual meeting is to review the affairs of the College, report to our members and to elect new members of the Executive Committee to serve the following year.” Chancellor Skipper Post, FAIA
On Saturday June 23rd, the College of Fellows convened its annual business meeting and lunch at the New Yorker's Grand Ballroom. Chancellor Skipper Post called the meeting to order and welcomed all Fellows, Honorary Fellows and special guests, stating “We come together today to conduct the business of the College. The purpose of this meeting is to review
the affairs of the College with you, to share our goals and plans, and to elect new members of the Executive Committee to serve in 2019”. Lunch was served, and at 12:30 PM, Chancellor Post resumed the meeting by introducing the COF Executive Committee. He then read the names of Fellows who passed away last year and asked for a moment of silence. He then 57
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The 2018 COF ExCom: Chancellor Skipper Post, FAIA, Vice Chancellor Ed Vance, FAIA, Bursar Peter Kuttner, FAIA, Secretary John Castellana, FAIA and Bursar-Elect Roger Schluntz, FAIA
2. Newly elected COF Bursar Roger Schluntz, FAIA
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3. Chancellor Post & RR Chair Ron Blitch, FAIA 4. Chancellor Post & John Sullivan , FAIA 5. Former Chancellor Betsey Dougherty, FAIA, Presidentelect Jane Fredrick, FAIA, Emily Grandstaff-Rice, FAIA and Frances Halsband, FAIA.
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6. 2014 AIA President Helene Dreiling, FAIA with Sylvia Kwan, FAIA, Denis Henmi, FAIA and Ronette Riley, FAIA. 7.
Samuel O. Oboh, FAIA with Barry Johns, FAIA and 2014 Chancellor Bill Stanley, FAIA.
8. Harry Falconer, FAIA, Greg Erny, FAIA, and Anne Smith with friends from NCARB.
asked all new Fellows to stand and be recognized after which he asked all former Chancellors, former AIA Presidents, Gold Medalists as well as all Kemper Award, Whitney Young Award, Thomas Jefferson Award and Topaz Medallion recipients to stand and be recognized. He then called to the stage this year’s new Legacy Members. They were John Busby, FAIA, Paul Loomis, FAIA, Steven Loomis, FAIA, Steven 1. Spurlock, FAIA and Edward Vance, FAIA. Skipper went on to recognize some special donors who have achieved the highest donor levels in the College. Legacy 20 was achieved by F. M. Wong, FAIA, Joseph Sprague, FAIA, Harold Adams, FAIA, Bill Stanley, FAIA, Alex Klatskin, FAIA, Ed Kodet, FAIA, Bob Odermatt, FAIA, Victor Regnier, FAIA, Betsey Dougherty, FAIA, John Sorrenti, FAIA, William Vosbeck, FAIA and Legacy 30 was reached by Frank Lucas, FAIA, Donald Neptune, FAIA and Peter Marino, FAIA. COF Vice-Chancellor Edward Vance, FAIA, then took the stage and as Chairman of the COF Nominating Committee, gave his report informing all that the call for nominations for Bursar went out in the College of Fellows Newsletter last August. He then announced the 2. nominations for the following: Ed Vance, FAIA as Chancellor for a one-year term beginning in December 2018, Peter Kuttner, FAIA as Vice Chancellor for a one-year term beginning in December 2018, John J. Castellana, FAIA as Secretary for a one-year term beginning in December 2018 and Roger Schluntz, FAIA for Bursar for a one-year term beginning in December 2018. He then asked for any nominations from the 3. floor. Hearing none he turned the lectern over to Chancellor Post who moved that the 59
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Steven Spurlock, FAIA with Jane Fredricks, FAIA.
2. 2015 Chancellor Al Rubeling, FAIA with his wife Dee. 3. Chancellor Skipper Post with Sylvia Kwan, FAIA and Susan Chin, FAIA.
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4. 2010 Chancellor Ed Kodet, FAIA and his table of fans. 5. Dan Kirby, FAIA with Nick Serfass, FAIA and friends.
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nominations be closed and a unanimous vote be cast for the candidates. All were elected by acclamation. Secretary Castellana then took the stage and asked for approval of the Minutes of the 2017 Annual Meeting. Dispensing with the reading of the minutes he asked for a motion to accept the minutes as presented receiving a motion and a second. Skipper then asked and received approval to accept the minutes by acclamation. Bursar Kuttner, FAIA then took the stage and reported on the COF Fund which included 297 contributions totaling $163,286 with an average contribution of $550. Total liabilities and net assets are currently $2,861,696. He went on to thank our 2018 conference sponsor listed in the back of the Annual Report.
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6. 2007 AIA President R.K. Stewart, FAIA with Nevada's COF Regional Rep. Jeanne Jackson, FAIA. 7.
Frances Halsband, FAIA.
8. Emily Grandstaff-Rice, FAIA.
Skipper returned to the stage where he acknowledged Karen Nichols, FAIA, Chair of the Fellows Jury, Ron Blitch, FAIA Chair of 3. the COF Regional Rep's and John Sullivan, FAIA for arranging for this year's Investiture venue. He then thanked everyone for their patience and attention and opened the floor to new business providing a substantive update regarding the AIA's recent activities to combat sexual harassment in the profession. This led to two members coming forth with their views on the subject including Frances Halsband, FAIA and AIA Board member Emily Gradstaff-Rice, FAIA. Emily provided our members with the AIA's commitment to work with all our members and firms to change the culture of our profession including the "Guide for Equitable Practice" which will provide firms and members alike with a guide on best practices in equity, diversity and inclusion. Skipper moved to adjourn and stated that he looked forward to seeing all at the Convocation Dinner that night. 61
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Convocation New York, New York 62
“Each year, the College of Fellows Convocation Gala brings our annual conference to a glorious conclusion by not only celebrating our newest fellows but the very best of what our Institute represents.� Vice Chancellor Edward Vance, FAIA
The College of Fellows Convocation Dinner, celebrating the new Fellows of 2018, was held on Saturday, June 23rd at the Grand Ballroom of the Hilton Midtown Hotel in New York. 2018 Chancellor Skipper Post, FAIA opened the evening by welcoming new Fellows and guests, then introduced 2018 AIA President Carl Elefante, FAIA who added his congratulations
to the new Fellows on behalf of the National Component. The 2018 Leslie N. Boney Spirit of Fellowship Award was bestowed on former RAIC Chancellor Barry Johns, FRAIC, Hon. FAIA from Edmonton, Alberta, Canada. During the gala dinner all of the new Fellows were introduced. The evening closed with celebration, fellowship and dancing. 63
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The 2018 COF ExCom - Peter Kuttner, FAIA and his wife Elaine, Edward Vance, FAIA with his wife Ruby, Skipper Post, FAIA with his wife Bryan, John Castellana, FAIA with his wife Barb, and newly elected Bursar Roger Schluntz, FAIA
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with his daughter Alex.
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2. 2017 Chancellor Lenore Lucey, FAIA & 2016
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Chancellor John Sorrenti, FAIA 3. Roger Schluntz, FAIA with Alex 4. Ed Kodet, FAIA 5. Mr & Mrs. Josh Flowers, FAIA 6. Peter Exley, FAIA 7.
John Sorrenti, FAIA, Lenore Lucey, FAIA and Ed Vance , FAIA with Boney Award recipient Barry Johns, FRAIC, FAIA
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10. 8. Bill Stanley, FAIA with Ivenue Love-Stanley, FAIA with new Fellow Zena Howard, FAIA, Walter Stree, FAIA and guests. 9. Chancellor Skipper Post, FAIA with Terri Stewart, Hon. AIA. 10. Bryan and Skipper Post, FAIA. 11. Helene Dreiling, FAIA and Carl Elefante, FAIA with new Fellow Chaz Schreckenberger, FAIA.
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Former Chancellors Bill Rose, FAIA, Mr. & Mrs. Jack DeBartolo, FAIA, Mr. & Mrs. Ed Kodet, FAIA and guests.
2. Agatha and Curt Fentress, FAIA 3. Jeff Pastva, AIA and his wife Tiffany and Mr. & Mrs. Josh
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Flowers, FAIA .
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4. 2017 Chancellor Lenore Lucey, FAIA receiving Chancellor's Annual from the 2018 COF Executive Committee. 5. EVP/CEO Robert Ivy, FAIA with Guests.
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6. 2018 Chancellor Skipper Post, FAIA with the 2018 Boney Award Recipient former RAIC Chancellor Barry Johns, FAIA, FRAIC. 7.
New Fellow Sean E. Town, FAIA.
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2014 Chancellor Bill Stanley, FAIA with Henry C. Hardnett, FAIA.
2. Dan Kirby, FAIA with Peter Exley, FAIA and friends. 3. 2018 AIA President Carl Elefante, FAIA. 4. Former NCARB President Greg Erny, FAIA
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AIA Michigan Mid Summer Conference Mackinac Island, MI
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“Celebrating our 75th annual Mid Summer Conference
and the positive impact that the design and construction industries have made in our Region.” Mike Neville, FAIA Michigan State Conference Chair
On October 2, 2018, Architects, designers & contractors once again descended on Mackinac Island, Michigan to celebrate their 75th annual Mid Summer Conference and the positive impact that the design and construction industries are making in Michigan. This year’s Conference theme was “Diamond Celebration” as they celebrated the past, present and future with a Moonlight Cruise and Fireworks, Dueling Pianos, children’s magician and more! This was the 15th year AIAMI and the AGC of Michigan have partnered on this event. Collaborating with our partners in the built environment is now more important than ever and the conference enables us to network and learn from each other in a relaxed environment. There were many activities for adults and children alike including horseback riding, biking, hiking, a magic show and pool party. Continuing education on Friday was followed by bocci, sponsored by Brick Tech Architectural, a long-standing tradition of the conference. Saturday, continuing education was followed by a Time Capsule event for future attendees to remember the past. Saturday afternoon saw the annual 9-hole scramble on the Grand gold
course with prizes and hummers following the event! As usual, there was plenty of time to ride a bike, walk, horseback, lay by the pool, read a book on the porch, enjoy live music, eat a Pecan ball, explore Fort Mackinac, play bocci and tennis. After each day’s activities we gathered for an evening reception on the world famous "Porch" of the Grand Hotel". On Friday during the AIA Michigan Business session, AIAMI President Dan La Pan, AIA, and Mike Neville, FAIA, the Michigan State Conference Chair provided an informative update and the highlights of the Chapter's activities and conference's upcoming programs and events. AIA President Elect William Bates, FAIA, and Don King, FAIA provided updates from AIA National and COF Vice Chancellor Edward Vance, FAIA spoke on the behalf of the College of Fellows executive committee communicating the goals, missions and activities of the college to the attendees.
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Gene Hopkins, FAIA, Dan La Pan, AIA, and Mike Neville, FAIA, Bill Bates, FAIA, Don King, FAIA, Edward Vance, FAIA, John Castellana, FAIA, and guests.
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3. Bill Bates, FAIA 4. Edward Vance, FAIA 5. Don King, FAIA 6. Gene Hopkins, FAIA 7.
Mike Neville, FAIA
8. Dan La Pan, AIA
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2. Helene Combs Dreiling, FAIA
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2. 9. Ruby and Ed Vance FAIA, with Barb and John Castellana, FAIA, and guests. 10. Mr. and Mrs. Gene Hopkins, FAIA with Maggie McDermott and Bill Bates, FAIA, Helene Dreiling, FAIA and daughter with Ruby and Ed Vance, FAIA. 11. Gene Hopkins, FAIA with partner Tamara Burns, FAIA.
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Do
Fin
onation Shows Appreciation
nd out how at cof@aia.org Korey White, AIA Recipient of the AIA 2018 Young Architect Award “Thank You College of Fellows for funding the Young Architects Award Program”
AIA College of Fellows
Contributors to the College of Fellows Fund 2017 Calendar Year LEGACY DONORS
($10,000 and above cumulative donations)
LEGACY 30 ($30,000-$39,999)
Frank E. Lucas, FAIA Peter P. Marino, FAIA Donald E. Neptune, FAIA LEGACY 20 ($20,000-$29,999)
Harold L. Adams, FAIA Betsey O. Dougherty, FAIA S. Alex Klatskin, FAIA Edward J. Kodet, FAIA Ivenue Love-Stanley, FAIA Robert A. Odermatt, FAIA Victor A. Regnier, FAIA John R. Sorrenti, FAIA Joseph G. Sprague, FAIA William J. Stanley III, FAIA William F. Vosbeck, FAIA F. M. Wong, FAIA LEGACY 10 ($10,000-$19,999)
Ronald A. Altoon, FAIA Louis D. Astorino, FAIA Paul H. Barkley, FAIA Sigmund F. Blum, FAIA Joseph Boggs, FAIA 76
Ellis W. Bullock, FAIA John A. Busby, FAIA Donald W. Caskey, FAIA William D. Chilton, FAIA Gary B. Coursey, FAIA Sylvester Damianos, FAIA Brian P. Dougherty, FAIA William A. Edgerton, FAIA Thomas B. Gerfen, FAIA Donald J. Hackl, FAIA John F. Hartray, FAIA L. Jane Hastings, FAIA Jeanne Jackson, FAIA Russell V. Keune, FAIA John Klai, FAIA Norman L. Koonce, FAIA Carroll J. Lawler, FAIA Lawrence J. Leis, FAIA Paula J. Loomis, FAIA Steve Loomis, FAIA Lenore M. Lucey, FAIA Marvin J. Malecha, FAIA Judsen Marquardt, FAIA George H. Miller, FAIA Ted P. Pappas, FAIA Thompson E. Penney, FAIA Raymond G. Post, FAIA William A. Rose, FAIA Albert W. Rubeling, FAIA John A. Ruffo, FAIA
Jeffrey A. Scherer, FAIA Robert I. Selby, FAIA Ronald L. Skaggs, FAIA Steven L. Spurlock, FAIA Douglas L. Steidl, FAIA RK Stewart, FAIA Kim M. Tanzer, FAIA James D. Tittle, FAIA Edward T. M. Tsoi, FAIA Edward A. Vance, FAIA R. R. Vosbeck, FAIA Chester A. Widom, FAIA Joseph J. Wisnewski, FAIA Enrique Woodroffe, FAIA Hofu Wu, FAIA ANNUAL DONATIONS CHANCELLOR’S CIRCLE ($5,000 and above)
John A. Busby, FAIA Jeanne Jackson, FAIA Edward J. Kodet, FAIA Paula J. Loomis, FAIA Steve Loomis, FAIA George H. Miller, FAIA Irvin Pearce, FAIA Steven L. Spurlock, FAIA FELLOW’S CIRCLE ($2,500 - $4,999)
Mark R. Hornberger, FAIA
John Klai, FAIA S. A. Klatskin, FAIA Albert W. Rubeling, FAIA Edward A. Vance, FAIA Douglas Wignall, FAIA BENEFACTOR
Ronald L. Skaggs, FAIA
John Pearce, FAIA
Peter G. Smith, FAIA
William M. Pena, FAIA
William J. Stanley, FAIA
J. S. Pettitt, FAIA
Bryce Turner, FAIA
Platt Byard Dovell White
Gary L. Vance, FAIA
Architects, LLP
F. M. Wong, FAIA Enrique Woodroffe, FAIA
David M. Powell, FAIA
($1,000 - $2,499)
Harold L. Adams, FAIA Anthony Alofsin, FAIA Ronald A. Altoon, FAIA Navy F. Banvard, FAIA Glenn W. Birx, FAIA John J. Castellana, FAIA Donald Dethlefs, FAIA DONG IL Architects & Engineers Co., Ltd Betsey O. Dougherty, FAIA Douglas S. Ewing, FAIA Werner L. Feibes, FAIA G. Michael Gehring, FAIA Andrea Cohen Gehring, FAIA Frank M. Guillot, FAIA Edward M. Hord, FAIA Stephen B. Jacobs, FAIA Luis Jauregui, FAIA Lawrence J. Leis, FAIA Lenore M. Lucey, FAIA Peter G. Kuttner, FAIA Sylvia Kwan, FAIA Michael E. Plottel, FAIA Raymond G. Post, FAIA Victor A. Regnier, FAIA Burton L. Roslyn, FAIA John A. Ruffo, FAIA
Richard Pugh, FAIA Ronald M. Radziner, FAIA
PATRON ($500 - $999)
Pam Anderson-Brule, FAIA Lee P. Bearsch, FAIA Israel Berger, FAIA Barbara Bestor, FAIA Donald Blair, FAIA William J. Bonstra, FAIA Karen L. Braitmayer, FAIA Thomas A. Butcavage, FAIA David C. Cox, FAIA Thomas J. DeAngelo, FAIA Anne Marie Decker, FAIA Gobbell Hays Partners, Inc. Amy L. Gould, FAIA John C. Haro, FAIA L. J. Hastings, FAIA Michael Jacobs, FAIA Margo Jones, FAIA Mary K. Lanzillotta, FAIA
Alan E. Reed, FAIA Elizabeth C. Richter, FAIA Ronnette Riley, FAIA David M. Riz, FAIA Robert Mills Architect PC William A. Rose, FAIA H. M. Ruth, FAIA Anthony P. Schirripa, FAIA Roger Schluntz, FAIA Gene Schnair, FAIA Gregory Scott, FAIA RK Stewart, FAIA Michael J. Stransky, FAIA Joel A. Tomei, FAIA Drew White, FAIA Allison G. Williams, FAIA Steven R. Winkel, FAIA Scott A. Wolf, FAIA James M. Wright, FAIA Howard L. Zimmerman, FAIA
Kenneth D. Levien, FAIA
SPONSOR
Reynolds Logan, FAIA
(Up to $499)
William C. Louie, FAIA
Roderick Ashley, FAIA
Clark D. Manus, FAIA
Anthony Barnes, FAIA
Robert Mills, FAIA
Glenn E. Bauer, FAIA
Gerald L. Moorhead, FAIA
Burtch W. Beall, FAIA 77
Contributors to the College of Fellows Fund 2017 Calendar Year Carmi Bee, FAIA
Gordon H. Chong, FAIA
Mark Gilliand, FAIA
William B. Bechhoefer, FAIA
Annie Chu, FAIA
W. D. Gilpin, FAIA
Fredric M. Bell, FAIA
Fred W. Clarke, FAIA
Emily Grandstaff-Rice, FAIA
Martha A. Bell, FAIA
Charles W. Clary, FAIA
Richard J. Green, FAIA
Anthony C. Belluschi, FAIA
Lynn G. Craig, FAIA
David Greusel, FAIA
Barry Benepe, FAIA
Samuel Crothers, FAIA
Nan R. Gutterman, FAIA
Phillip G. Bernstein, FAIA
Metcalf Crump, FAIA
Guy Hagstette, FAIA
Jack Bialosky, FAIA
Ralph Cunningham, FAIA
Lee R. Hahnfeld, FAIA
Robert I. Davidson, FAIA
Philip D. Hamp, FAIA
Marleen K. Davis, FAIA
Alan M. Hantman, FAIA
Howard S. Decker, FAIA
Martin Harms, FAIA
Frank E. Dittenhafer, FAIA
James W. Harrell, FAIA
Robert W. Dorsey, FAIA
Peter M. Hasselman, FAIA
Williston Dye, FAIA
Robert W. Hastings, FAIA
Cassandra Ensberg, FAIA
H. R. Hawkins, FAIA
Gregory Erny, FAIA
John F. Hedge, FAIA
Jeffrey C. Fetzer, FAIA
Richard M. Heinz, FAIA
Ira S. Fink, FAIA
Philip C. Henderson, FAIA
Stephen Fiskum, FAIA
Robert G. Herman, FAIA
Kevin J. Flynn, FAIA
Robert G. Hershberger, FAIA
Frank L. Fuller, FAIA
Kem G. Hinton, FAIA
Theodore E. Garduque, FAIA
Jerri Holan, FAIA
Lori Garrett, FAIA
John G. Horky, FAIA
Michael D. Garz, FAIA
Robert W. Hoye, FAIA
Alan G. Gass, FAIA
Daniel J. Huberty, FAIA
Diane T. Georgopulos, FAIA
Kurt C. Hunker, FAIA
Raymond Girvigian, FAIA
Robert T. Jackson, FAIA
Myron H. Goldfinger, FAIA
Roger P. Jackson, FAIA
Glenn Goldman, FAIA
J J. Jennewein, FAIA
Fanny T. Gong, FAIA
Mark Johnson, FAIA
SPONSOR (Cont.) (Up to $499)
Lance L. Bird, FAIA Heidi L. Blau, FAIA Michael E. Bolinger, FAIA Bernard Bortnick, FAIA Gary Bowen, FAIA Robert A. Boynton, FAIA Jennie Sue Brown, FAIA BQE Software, Inc David P. Brems, FAIA Creed W. Brierre, FAIA Richard S. Bundy, FAIA Amy E. Burkett, FAIA John A. Burns, FAIA Laurence C. Burns, FAIA Thomas K. Butt, FAIA Jesse D. Cannon, FAIA Robert M. Cain, FAIA Ellen Cassilly , FAIA Heister Cease, FAIA James Chaffers, FAIA 78
Don M. Jones, FAIA
John F. Miller, FAIA
Kenneth A. Schwartz, FAIA
Roberta W. Jorgensen, FAIA
Steven W. Miller, FAIA
Charles E. Schwing, FAIA
Lance K. Josal, FAIA
Burcin Moehring, FAIA
Paul Segal, FAIA
Daniel J. Kaplan, FAIA
Kevin G. Montgomery, FAIA
Dale E. Selzer, FAIA
Helen J. Kessler, FAIA
Joseph D. Monticciolo, FAIA
John P. Sheehy, FAIA
Dennis M. King, FAIA
John K. Mott, FAIA
Mardelle M. Shepley, FAIA
Judith A. Kinnard, FAIA
Hal P. Munger, FAIA
John R. Shields, FAIA
Paul Kinnison, FAIA
James R. Nader, FAIA
Edward F. Smith, FAIA
Judson A. Kline, FAIA
B.D. Nayak, FAIA
Kevin Sneed, FAIA
Norman L. Koonce, FAIA
Michael Neville, FAIA
Marvin J. Sparn, FAIA
Peter G. Kuttner, FAIA
Edward R. Niles, FAIA
Donald E. Sporleder, FAIA
Patricia Lancaster-Brown, FAIA
Marie Celeste Novak, FAIA
Raymond F. Stainback, FAIA
Mark L. Levine, FAIA
John V. Nyfeler, FAIA
Beth Steffian, FAIA
Toby S. Levy, FAIA
Paul W. O’Shea, FAIA
Robert T. Steinberg, FAIA
David Lewis, FAIA
Roksan Okan-Vick, FAIA
Terri S. Stewart, Hon. AIA
Philip LiBassi, FAIA
Gregory S. Palermo, FAIA
Strang Architecture
Tom A. Liebel, FAIA
Stephen L. Parker, FAIA
J.J. Tang, FAIA
Albert W. Lindeke, FAIA
Norbert A. Peiker, FAIA
Chiu Lin Tse-Chan, FAIA
Winford V. Lindsay, FAIA
Robert Pfaffmann, FAIA
Wilbur Tusler, FAIA
T. Jerry Lominack, FAIA
Peter A. Piven, FAIA
David O. Tryba, FAIA
William Love, FAIA
Andrew Pressman, FAIA
Peter van Dijk, FAIA
Jennifer Luce, FAIA
Michael L. Prifti, FAIA
John Vinci, FAIA
Jay E. Macaulay, FAIA
Lee C. Quill, FAIA
R. R. Vosbeck, FAIA
John E. Mahlum, FAIA
Marcel Quimby, FAIA
Donald R. Watson, FAIA
Michael J. Malone, FAIA
Craig S. Reynolds, FAIA
Mark D. Weaver, FAIA
Judsen R. Marquardt, FAIA
M. J. Rinehart, FAIA
Jane H. Weinzapfel, FAIA
Robert Maschke, FAIA
John W. Rogers, FAIA
Peter A. Weismantle, FAIA
R. K. Mather, FAIA
Harold G. Sadler, FAIA
Carol J. Weissman Kurth, FAIA
Laurie M. Maurer, FAIA
Carol S. Sakata, FAIA
Lester Wertheimer, FAIA
Lorne L. McConachie, FAIA
Walter Schacht, FAIA
Alison M. Whitelaw, FAIA
C. A. McLean, FAIA
James A. Scheeler, FAIA
Jeffery S. Wilson, FAIA
MTFA Architecture
Fred C. Schmidt, FAIA
James R. Wooten, FAIA
Constantine E. Michaelides, FAIA
Michael N. Schuster, FAIA
Francis M. Zwart, FAIA
Don C. Miles, FAIA
Steven D. Schuster, FAIA 79
The Fellows Collection The College is pleased to offer the following items for purchase!
A
B
C
D
E
G
O r d e r Fo r m
80
H
I
A. 10K GOLD FILLED COF | SMALL LAPEL PIN | $55 B. 10K GOLD FILLED COF | LARGE LAPEL PIN | $250
Place yo ur o rder by do wnlo a ding t h e order form a nd e m ailing it to co f @ a ia .org.
C. 10K GOLD PLATED COF | CUFF-LINKS | $150 D. GOLD-PLATED SET OF 4 COF TUXEDO STUDS | $215 E. GOLD-PLATED SET OF 3 COF TUXEDO STUDS | $160 F. GOLD-PLATED COF EARRINGS | $105 G. SIX PANEL BLACK POLYCOTTON BLEND TWILL CAP w/EMBROIDERED COF LOGO ONE SIZE FITS ALL | $35 H. COF 4” L X 2-3/4” W X 3/4” D OVAL GLASS CRYSTAL DEEP ETCHED PAPERWEIGHT | $25 I. COLLECTOR’S SET OF 21 NOTE CARDS with INVESTITURE SKETCHES by ARCHITECT/ARTIST GENE MACKEY, FAIA (1991to 2012)* | $ 2 5 J. 2012 NATIONAL CATHEDRAL INVESTITURE COMMEMORATIVE DVD | $10 K. 7 X 7 SQUARE PERFECT BOUND LINEN COVERED JOURNAL FEATURING INVESTITURE SKETCHES by ARCHITECT/ARTIST GENE MACKEY, FAIA (1991 to 2011)* | $35
F
J
K
*Exc lu des t he yea r 20 0 0
81
1952
2018
COLLEGE OF FELLOWS
CELEBRATING 66 YEARS OF MOVING THE PROFESSION FORWARD