AIA DAYTON BOARD

PRESIDENTJulie Sabourin, AIA

PRESIDENT-ELECTMatt Sauer, AIA

TREASURERPatrick Hillier, AIA

SECRETARYChris Graham, AIA

DIRECTORSteve Sharp, AIA

DIRECTORFernando Oseguera, AIA

ASSOCIATE DIRECTORRick White, Associate AIA

ASSOCIATE DIRECTORJustin Farmer, AIA

AIA OHIO DIRECTORBrad Garmann, AIA

PAST PRESIDENTJim Faulkner, AIA

EXECUTIVE DIRECTORJane Treiber

PO Box 342, West Milton, OH 45383Phone: 937.291.1913Fax: 937.698.6153

E-mail: jtreiber@longmgt.com

AIA DAYTON BOARD

PRESIDENTJulie Sabourin, AIA

PRESIDENT-ELECTMatt Sauer, AIA

TREASURERPatrick Hillier, AIA

SECRETARYChris Graham, AIA

DIRECTORSteve Sharp, AIA

DIRECTORFernando Oseguera, AIA

ASSOCIATE DIRECTORRick White, Associate AIA

ASSOCIATE DIRECTORJustin Farmer, AIA

AIA OHIO DIRECTORBrad Garmann, AIA

PAST PRESIDENTJim Faulkner, AIA

EXECUTIVE DIRECTORJane Treiber

PO Box 342, West Milton, OH 45383Phone: 937.291.1913Fax: 937.698.6153

E-mail: jtreiber@longmgt.com

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Playing the Architect Card:

I left work and went directly to Troy’s lovely downtown square to try myhand at my first Plein Air painting. There were crowds of people as thesidewalk sales were in full swing. I found my painting teacher who hadeverything all set up for me on one corner of the square, just off thesidewalk. It was a primo spot with a perfect view of the roundabout’s centerfountain.

As I focused on painting, my teacher proceeded to tell me that the owner ofthe gallery wanted her to move off the sidewalk and against the wall. Myteacher told her that there wasn’t room for her pupil (me) who was due toarrive shortly. The gallery owner balked. “Then I told her that you were anarchitect and had important work to do and when you finished you would behere. I played the architect card and she was impressed and backed off,” saidmy teacher.

How do you perceive your role as an “Architect” looks to others? I wasreminded that day that it’s much more respected by others than I realized.We get so caught up in our day to day activities at work and forget that it is agreat profession, one that is well respected. As a member of AIA Daytonyour role is positive in helping to shape environments and communities intosafe, healthy and sustainable places to live and work.

Here is a reminder that it is the AIA’s mission to serve as the voice of thearchitecture profession and as the resource for its members in service tosociety. We are dedicated to the highest standards of professionalism,integrity and competence. Only those individuals who are members in goodstanding are entitled to use the “AIA” designation following their name.

There are many changes occurring at the National and State levels of theAIA this year, trying to keep the organization relevant to the next generation.This year also brought many changes in Ohio’s construction laws for publicwork. We have much work to do in the next few years to keep ourprofession strong and viable. We are a small group in comparison to otherprofessions. We must promote our members and our profession to keep ourvoices heard. Please recognize that beyond your day to day work activities,your help and support is needed to address these changes.

It’s been my honor to serve this year as your president and promote ourmembers and our profession. Please contact me with any ideas you have tohelp your business and our profession.

Best regards,

Julie Sabourin, AIAPresident, AIA Dayton

2012 President's Message

Architrave is a yearly public-ation of AIA Dayton, a

chapter of the American Insti-tute of Architects, a non-pofitorganization serving the needs

of its member architects.

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Rebuilding Together Dayton 2011 and 201 2

Both 2011 and 2012 saw more great collaboration withRebuilding Together Dayton and tremendously successfulRebuilding Days. On both April 30, 2011 and April 28, 2012 as apart of national rebuilding day, 250,000 volunteers in 1,880 citiesand towns rehabbed over 4,000 houses. AIA Dayton memberscame out to do their part and be a part of a national effort to helpless fortunate homeowners complete much needed repairs andupgrades that they would otherwise not be able to do themselves.

For the 2011 effort, the house that AIA Dayton took on waslocated at 1235 Patterson. Through the combined efforts of allparticipants, we were able to pour a new back stair for the elderlyhomeowner, repair siding and handrails, replace doors and lightfixtures, and paint both the 2-story house and the garage. Tocomplete the job, we were able to spruce up the place a little morewith some landscaping in the front yard. In 2012, 2602 RiverviewAve. was the project house and our team managed to replace aportion of the bathroom floor, patch a hole in the garage wall,repair a back door lock, and paint the whole house and the garage.

A big thank you to all members, family, and friends that came outto get their hands dirty in support of the effort. A special thankyou to the 2011 co-house captain team of Natalie Snyder, AndrewCircle, Steve DeMange, Ben Cripe, Amanda Stacey, Jim Faulkner,and Chris Graham and our 2012 co-captains Steve DeMange andAndrew Circle.

We hope to continue this relationship with Rebuilding TogetherDayton and look forward to our participation growing with eachpassing year. Be sure to mark the last Saturday in April every yearon your calendars to come out and support this great nationalprogram and your chapter!

2011 201 2

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AIADayton 2011-12 Student Design Program

Over the past two years, we have seen participation in ourStudent Design Program soar to 50 students in 2011 and 60students in 2012. For the past 30 years, AIA Dayton hasteamed with local organizations such as The MasonryInstitute of Dayton, Contech Design, Heapy Engineering,and Life Basics Inc. to hold a design competition for highschool students, dubbed Art in Architecture. Thiscompetition allows high school students in our nine countyarea an opportunity to work with local architects andarchitectural students from Miami University over the courseof three weekends. Over the course of the program studentsare introduced to approaches to design, space planning, siteplanning, and the many communication and presentationtechniques. At the culmination of the project, each studentsubmits an original design with drawings and renderings on a20x30 presentation board. Judging is held without thestudents present so the presentation board needs to “standon its own.” The top two projects are awarded scholarships.Several local drafting classes have used the Student Designprogram as part of their curriculum for the winter quarter.

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AIADayton Scholarship Awards

Patrick Herron, a 2008 graduate of Springfield’s CatholicCentral High School, was awarded a $1,000 scholarship eachof the past two years and has continued his architecturestudies at the Knowlton School of Architecture at The OhioState University. He plans to enroll in graduate school in thefall.

Spencer Kerivan, a 2011 graduate of Kettering Fairmont HighSchool, was awarded a $1,000 scholarship. He has completedhis studies at Miami University in Oxford this past year andwill be starting his graduate studies at Harvard in the fall.

Natalie Snyder, 2004 graduate of Kettering Fairmont, wasawarded a $1,000 scholarship and is currently enrolled in TheOhio State University Graduate School - Knowlton School ofArchitecture.

The AIA Dayton Architecture Scholarship Fund of The DaytonFoundation was established in 1997 to encourage and assiststudents graduating or graduated from high schools in theDayton/Miami Valley Region to pursue a degree in architectureat a college or university with an NAAB accredited architectureprogram. Scholarship recipients were selected on the basis oftheir academic achievements, artistic talent, and an essay abouttheir educational and career goals as they relate to the field ofArchitecture. The scholarships are funded through the generousdonations of AIA Dayton Members, contributions from AIADayton, and through a matching funds grant from the AmericanInstitute of Architects. The fund is advised by AIA Dayton.

The Dayton Chapter of the American Institute of Architects isproud to honor its 2011 and 2012 Architecture Scholarshiprecipients. AIA Dayton awarded a total of $4,000 in scholarshipsover the past two years to three outstanding students from theDayton/Miami Valley Region. These three deserving studentsare Patrick Herron, receiving the award in both 2011 and 2012,Spencer Kerivan, in 2011, and Natalie Snyder, in 2012.

From Left to Right:

Patrick Herron-2011 and 2012 Recipient

Natalie Snyder-2012 Recipient

Spencer Kerivan-2011 Recipient

AIADayton 2011-12 Student Design Program

2011 AIADayton Golf Outing

In August 85 determined golfers took over Bellbrook's SugarValley Country Club to enjoy mid-70 degree temperatures andthe company of those in the building and design trades.

The four person "Best Ball" Scramble began with a bangfollowing a BBQ lunch sponsored by Shook Construction. Eachfoursome took their shot at hole 15, the $10,000 Hole-in-OneCompetition sponsored by ARC Central - Dayton. The wateringholes sponsored by Chapel Electric and Becker Constructionwere scattered around the course. Element IV was handing outcold Snickers at hole 1 while The Blue Book promoters wereplaying guessing games to win golf towels.

During the Masonry Institute of Dayton sponsored dinner,golfers collected door prizes and enjoyed a juicy Country Clubsteak dinner. Pella Sales, who sponsored the driving range, gave

away a loaded cooler door prize. Bill Williams introduced thisyear's two AIA Dayton Scholarship Recipients, Spencer Kerivanand Patrick Herron accompanied by family members. As a resultof the numerous mulligan purchases and the Mulligan Matchsponsored by the Masonry Institute of Dayton, a $2,570 checkwas presented to the AIA Dayton Scholarship.

The Longest Putt skill prize went to Matt Fleisher while FrankNiekamp won the Longest Men’s Drive. Craig Edmonston wasClosest to the Pin and Julie Sabourin claimed the LongestWoman’s Drive. Winners of this year's 2011 AIA Dayton GolfOuting, with a score of 46, was the combined team of WardScantlin, Bill Williams, Scott Straton and Jason Ross. Thank yougolfers, sponsors, and committee members for doing your part tomake last year’s event a great one and helping us to raise moneyfor the scholarship fund.

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Annual AIAGrassroots ConferenceOur chapter was well represented at the AIA GrassrootsLeadership and Legislative Convention in Washington D.C. Thetheme of the conference in 2011, "Design | Voices", highlightedAIA’s promotion of “Rebuild and Renew: The AIA's Plan forRebuilding Main Street". This year’s conference was themedLEADERSHIP, ADVOCACY, COMMUNICATIONS. TheAIA advocacy team was promoting “Rebuilding the AmericanDream: The AIA’s Plan for Economic Recovery”.

2011 attendees were Jim Faulkner, AIA Dayton President andJane Treiber, AIA Dayton Executive Director. Both Jim andJane were excited to meet with staff from the offices ofCongressman Michael Turner, Congressman Steve Austria, andCongressman Jim Jordan as well as tour the little house at 1600Pennsylvania Avenue. In these meetings they were able todiscuss what the AIA is doing to better our nation’s builtenvironment as well as learn what both the AIA and ourcongressmen are doing to advocate for our profession on theHill.

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In 2012, Julie Sabourin, AIA Dayton President, Matt Sauer,AIA Dayton President-Elect, Brad Garmann, AIA OhioDirector, Brian McAlexander, Associate AIA, and JaneTreiber, AIA Dayton Executive Director made the trip to theHill for meetings with staff members from the offices ofCongressman Michael Turner, Congressman Steve Austria,and Congressman Jim Jordan.

For more than 150 years, the AIA has served as the voice ofnot only America’s architects, but of the millions of peoplewho depend upon them to design safe and sustainablebuildings. The more than 75,000 members of the AIA arecommitted to advancing policies that promote economicgrowth and job creation. More than that, AIA architects andallied professionals are working in every community across thecountry to revitalize neighborhoods, conserve preciousresources and make the country competitive again.

Above: Steve Eichinger, Legislative Assistant to Congressman Jim Jordan met with BrianMcAlexander, Associate AIA, Matt Sauer, AIA, Brad Garmann, AIA, Julie Sabourin,AIA, and Jane Treiber (not pictured) at AIA Grassroots 2012.At left: Jim Faulkner, AIA, and Jane Treiber met with George Poulios, LegislativeDirector to Congressman Jim Jordan at AIA Grassroots 2011.

2011 Ohio Valley Region Convention:

It doesn’t happen very often; in fact, it’s not scheduled tohappen for another 35 years, but from September 15 – 17,2011, AIA Dayton was host to the AIA Ohio Valley Region(OVR) Convention. The last AIA Ohio Convention was heldin Dayton in 1996, but this was the first AIA OVR meeting inDayton for the memberships of AIA Ohio, AIA Indiana andAIA Kentucky.

Dan Maginn and Josh Shelton discussed the wide variety of ways that their firm, el dorado,inc., engages design-build methodologies, the arts, and the community.

Bill Black, MC, from Haworth, played to the crowd, while the teams feverishly worked on th-eir designs during the Design Slam at the Taj ma Garaj.

The convention featured a variety of keynote speakers,educational programs, networking opportunities, associationmeetings and awards programs. The convention broughttogether more than 360 architects, associates and others inthe industry who were able to participate in many of themore than 30 events and programs developed to address theneeds of both emerging professionals and seasonedarchitects. These programs included several keynotepresentations, including a presentation by Brad Dunning onAlexander Girard, a presentation of "Barn Variants" by DeLeon & Primmer Architecture Workshop, and a Fridayafternoon presentation by el dorado inc. of Kansas City,titled "Work in Progress". The AIA Ohio Design Awardsprogram was also held as part of Thursday's Luncheon.This year’s programs offered the opportunity to select fromover 45 different CE opportunities over the three days of theevent. Included in these programs was the "Unconvention".This unique program was developed to bring togetherassociates and emerging professionals in an educational trackgeared to meet the needs of the newest members of thearchitectural profession.

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The events and programs also provided an opportunity foreach of the three state components to hold their annualmeetings. As part of the Thursday morning meeting, AIAOhio elected new officers for 2012. Elected as the incomingPresident was Jud Kline, FAIA, AIA Cleveland; President-Elect, Mike Schuster, FAIA, AIA Cincinnati; Secretary of theBoard, Elizabeth Murphy, FAIA, AIA Akron; and the newestmember of the board, as Treasurer, Jim Sarks, AIA, AIAToledo.

The conference also included several networking andrecognition opportunities. The Icebreaker Reception was heldat the Taj Ma Garaj and included food, drinks and the first everAIA Ohio Design Slam. Three teams – Miami University,University of Cincinnati, and Team Indiana – were given adesign assignment and one hour to complete it. Their workwas projected onto a screen for all to see as they progressedthrough the challenge. Attendees voted for their favoritedesign in the end (Indiana) and the sale of vote tickets earnedover $400 for The Dayton Foodbank. Thanks to Haworth forsponsoring the DesignSlam and for bringing Bill Black to townto MC the event. Thanks to Advanced Solutions for the designsoftware and projection equipment and to Elements IV andHaworth for both providing the emcee and donating prizes.A Celebrating Excellence Awards Celebration was held on

Friday evening at the Schuster Center in Downtown Dayton.Paul Muller AIA, was 2011 recipient of the AIA Ohio PublicService Award, and Bruce Sekanick AIA, 2011 recipient ofthe AIA Ohio Mentor Award. The AIA Ohio Gold MedalFirm Award was presented to MSA Architects of Cincinnati,represented by Michael Schuster, FAIA. The 2011 AIA OhioGold Medal Award was presented to Hal Munger FAIA, ofMunger, Munger & Associates Architects, Inc of Toledo. TheGold Medal Awards are the highest recognition presented toindividuals and firms by AIA Ohio. Following the AwardsCelebration on Friday evening were fantastic Dining byDesign architectural tours and dining experiences. Theoptions for these tours included many of the city's greatdining establishments, watering holes, churches, towers, andresidences. The area design tours on Saturday were equallywell received by attendees.

Roberto de Leon, Jr. and M. Ross Primmer discussed their studio's work that has been fo-cused around celebrating, exploiting, and deconstructing the archetype of the traditional farmbarn.

2011 Ohio Valley Region Convention:

Above: As a part of the Friday night Dining by Design tours, after visiting a small selection ofthe art galleries located downtown and in the Oregon District, participants found themselves atThe Neon for Pecha-Kucha night where they heard entertaining presentations on a wide variety ofsubjects.

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Special thanks go out to all who assisted locally, including: JimFaulkner, AIA; Terry Welker, AIA; Chris Graham, AIA; MattSauer, AIA; Barry Buckman, AIA; Rick Holmes, AIA; NormButt, AIA; Earl Reeder, AIA; Stephen Sharp, AIA; Alan Moody,AIA; Tom Hesse, AIA; Patrick Hillier, AIA; Dan McNulty,Assoc. AIA; Brian McAlexander, Assoc. AIA; Jane Black; KimDuncan; and Cindy Jackson.

We hope that all who attended enjoyed seeing a little bit of whatDayton has to offer and enjoyed themselves as much as we did..Planning for the 2012 AIA Ohio convention in Cleveland isunderway. Please plan on joining AIA Ohio from September 12-15 for Body + Building/Architecture: Creating Environmentsfor Well-Being.

Above: : The Awards for the state chapters were presented following hors douvers in the WinterGarden at the Schuster Performing Arts Center.

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Above: During the Ice Breaker Session on Thursday evening, convention goers got to spend some time perus-ing lots of rare and classic cars while catching up with their colleagues from the surrounding states.Left: One of the teams competing in the Design Slam competition shown working on their solution to thedesign problem as the crowd looks on during the Ice Breaker session at the Taj ma Garaj.

Mike Ruetschle, AIA, helps children design and build special projects during one of theworkshops for children held at Dayton Art Institute as a part of Architecture Week X2.

2012 Architecture Week X2

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AIA Dayton undertook a new program this year calledArchitecture Week X2 (AWX2), a two week long outreachprogram focused on architecture and design. Matt Franklin,AIA, the Chair of the Architecture Week committee, said, “Itwas a great privilege to be a part of AIA Dayton’s firstcelebration of architecture.” Throughout downtown Dayton youcould see street banners reading “Celebrating GreatArchitecture”.

The first event on the schedule was Rebuilding Together Daytonday on April 28, where thirteen volunteers and AIA Daytonmembers helped repair and repaint a house on RiverviewAvenue. AWX2 resumed the following Wednesday as the AIAtook over a section of third base seats at Fifth Third Field forArchitecture Night at the Dragons. Watching the game was onlypart of the fun; the game started with public recognition of AIADayton’s Student Design winners and AIA Dayton PresidentJulie Sabourin threw out the first pitch.

The venue shifted across the Great Miami River for two eventsat the Dayton Art Institute. The DAI was host on Thursday,May 3, to the 12th volume of Pecha Kucha Night Dayton.Among the presenters were Patrick Hillier, AIA, and TerryWelker, AIA. On May 6, we returned to the DAI forArchitecture Day, which offered a number of programs forfamilies. There was free architectural advice for homeowners(dubbed “Speed Dating With An Architect”), voting forfavorite local buildings, a model of Frank Lloyd Wright’sWestcott House made with cans of food, and designworkshops for children. In addition, over 60 people took abehind the scenes tour of the DAI. United StatesRepresentative Mike Turner stopped by the Greater Dayton’sFavorite Architecture display, and Dayton Mayor Gary Leitzellwas also in attendance.

Joe Mitolo meets with a couple during the "Speed Dating With An Architect"event at the Dayton Art Institute as a part of Architecture Week X2.

Above: Jim Faulkner, AIA works with a homeowner during the "Speed DatingWith An Architect" event at the Dayton Art Institute.

Above: Ohio State Representative, Mike Turner, and AIA Dayton President-Elect, Matt Sauer, AIA, break from their conversation about the GreaterDayton's Favorite Architecture Efforts for a photo.

Below: The "West-can House", a sculpture of Frank Lloyd Wright's WestcottHouse in Springfield made entirely of cans as a part of the Dayton Can Buildeffort. All cans were donated to the Dayton Food Pantry following the displayperiod.

At Left: AIA Dayton banners adorned many of Dayton's lightposts throughout both theOVR Convention and Architecture Week X2

Below: During consecutive nights out on the town, a Historic Bar Hop & Shot tour, led byTerry Welker, AIA and Alexis Larsen and The Art Hop and Arias tour, led byEva Buttaca-volli, sampled some of downtown Dayton's finest art galeries, eateries, and watering holes.

Architecture week (con't)

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The second week of AWX2 was bookended by two tours led by TerryWelker, AIA . On Tuesday, there was a historic pub crawl led by Terryand Alexis Larsen, and then on Thursday, an Art Hop throughdowntown Dayton art galleries. The documentary showing ofUrbanized: The Design of Cities took place on Wednesday, May 9, atthe Neon Movies. It was well attended and after the film, the audienceshared their reactions, offering different points of view of what isgoing on in our urban community. “This type of documentary anddiscussion encouraged people to get involved in their cities andcommunities to make them a better place to live,” said FernandoOseguera, AIA. You could say the same about Architecture Week!

Architecture week (con't)

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From Tokyo to Dayton: Pecha Kucha NightIt seems like a liability, but in spite of a name that is almostuniversally unpronounceable, Pecha Kucha Night is thriving.Started in 2003 by a pair of Canadian architects in Tokyo,there are now over 500 cities hosting regular Pecha KuchaNights. Pecha kucha (pronounced peh-CHAK-cha) isJapanese for “chitchat”, and the phrase has an onomatopoeicrelationship to the quick-but-informative lectures that makeup a typical Pecha Kucha Night. Mark Dytham and AstridKlein wanted to create a forum where architects anddesigners could share ideas, but were wary of architects’tendency to ramble on. As a result, Pecha Kucha presentersmay show no more (or less) than twenty Powerpoint slides,and each slide is timed at twenty seconds.

Dayton has hosted thirteen Pecha Kucha Nights since 2009,when Jill Davis, the first local volunteer organizer, put on thefirst PK Night Dayton at the former C-Space downtown.Three PK Nights have been sponsored by AIA Dayton,including Volume #2 at the Excelsior Building, Volume #8at the Neon Movies, and Volume #11 at the Dayton ArtInstitute, the latter as part of Architecture Week X2. AIADayton board member Matt Sauer, AIA, is also a PK Nightvolunteer. He said that “[Volume 11 at the DAI] was by farthe classiest [venue] we’ve ever been in, and it cowed ournormally raucous audience into a respectful quiet.” (Hecklingis allowed and even encouraged at Pecha Kucha Nights.)

The topics presented don’t just cover architecture and design.At Volume #11, the presenters included Ria Megnin, whopresented the architecture of Burning Man, Pat Murray, whodetailed the process of creating the world’s largest claw game,city planner Kjirsten Frank, who gave an ode to walking, andPatrick Hillier, AIA, who explored the parallels between theart direction of James Bond films and the forty-year outputof local architecture firm Levin Porter Associates.

Pecha Kucha Night Dayton holds four events per year. Moreinformation about upcoming about upcoming shows can befound on Facebook at www.facebook.com/pkdayton and atthe Pecha Kucha international site, www.pecha-kucha.org.

Left: Attendees of a recent Dayton PK night, were captivated by a numberof inspiring and entertaining presentations on a wide variety of subjects.photo by Liz Cambron.

Celebrating Those Who Celebrate Us:Annual AIADayton Sponsor Appreciation PicnicIn late September, 50 of our members descended on the Siebenthaler'sNursery in Beavercreek to join representatives from our sponsors to showour appreciation for all that our sponsors do throughout the year to help usin our mission.

Grilled steaks were on the menu to compliment cold libations and greatcompany in a beautiful setting. In addition to the delicious meal andcomaraderie, AIA Dayton presented Certificates of Appreciation to Platin-um, Gold, and Silver Level Sponsors. We truly do appreciate their supportin helping us in our educational, public engagement, and social activities ofour chapter. To round out a great evening, door prizes were awarded ofbooks, flowers, and a Barbie Architect doll to several lucky attendees.

A special thanks to Jeff Siebenthaler and all the designers at SiebenthalerLandscaping & Nursery for hosting the 2011 Sponsor picnic. The nurseryis always a great setting to spend some quality downtime with our friendsand colleagues.

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AIADayton Member FirmsAlan Scherr Associates, LLCwww.asaohio.com

ALT Architecture, Inc.www.altarchitecture.com

Annette Miller Architects, Inc.www.amillerarchitects.com

App Architecturewww.app-arch.com

The Architectural Groupwww.taguit.com

Architectural Resources Corpora-tionwww.architecturalresources.com

Barge, Waggoner, Sumner, andCannon, Inc.www.bargewaggoner.com

Brightman & Mitchell Architects,Inc.www.brightmanmitchell.com

Brown & Bills Architects, Inc.www.brownandbills.com

Chambers Architecturewww.chambers-architecture.com

Earl Reeder Associates, Inc.www.earlreederassociates.com

Edge & Tinney Architects, Inc.www.edge-tinney.com

emArch, LLCwww.emarch-llc.com

EverGreen Architects, Inc.www.evergreen-architects.com

Ewald Schulte, AIA

Fanning/Howey Associates, Inc.www.fhai.com

Freytag & Associates, Inc.www.freytaginc.com

Garmann/Miller Architects-Engineerswww.garmannmiller.com

Interbrand Design Forumwww.interbranddesignforum.com

John Poe Architects, Inc.www.johnpoe.com

K&A Architecture, Inc.www.kaarchitecture.com

Levin Porter Associates, Inc.www.levin-porter.com

LJB, Inc.www.ljbinc.com

LWC Incorporatedwww.lwcinspires.com

Matrix Architects Incorporatedwww.matrixarchitects.com

McCall Sharp Architecturewww.msaarchitecture.com

Mitolo Studio, Inc.

MODA4 Designwww.moda4.com

Pinnacle Architects, Inc.www.pinnaclearchitects.com

Rogero Buckman Architectswww.rbaoh.com

Roll & Associateswww.rollassoc.com

Ruetschle Architectswww.reutschle.com

Sebald Architects, Inc.www.sebaldarchitects.com

Sharp Conway Architects, LLC

Snider Architecturewww.sniderarchitecture.com

Watermark, LLC

WDC Groupwww.wdc-group.com

What Art, LLCwww.what-art.com

Woolpert, Inc.www.woolpert.com

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Alan Scherr Associates, LLCwww.asaohio.com

ALT Architecture, Inc.www.altarchitecture.com

Annette Miller Architects, Inc.www.amillerarchitects.com

App Architecturewww.app-arch.com

The Architectural Groupwww.taguit.com

Architectural Resources Corpora-tionwww.architecturalresources.com

Barge, Waggoner, Sumner, andCannon, Inc.www.bargewaggoner.com

Brightman & Mitchell Architects,Inc.www.brightmanmitchell.com

Brown & Bills Architects, Inc.www.brownandbills.com

Chambers Architecturewww.chambers-architecture.com

Earl Reeder Associates, Inc.www.earlreederassociates.com

Edge & Tinney Architects, Inc.www.edge-tinney.com

emArch, LLCwww.emarch-llc.com

EverGreen Architects, Inc.www.evergreen-architects.com

Ewald Schulte, AIA

Fanning/Howey Associates, Inc.www.fhai.com

Freytag & Associates, Inc.www.freytaginc.com

Garmann/Miller Architects-Engineerswww.garmannmiller.com

Interbrand Design Forumwww.interbranddesignforum.com

John Poe Architects, Inc.www.johnpoe.com

K&A Architecture, Inc.www.kaarchitecture.com

Levin Porter Associates, Inc.www.levin-porter.com

LJB, Inc.www.ljbinc.com

LWC Incorporatedwww.lwcinspires.com

Matrix Architects Incorporatedwww.matrixarchitects.com

McCall Sharp Architecturewww.msaarchitecture.com

Mitolo Studio, Inc.

MODA4 Designwww.moda4.com

Pinnacle Architects, Inc.www.pinnaclearchitects.com

Rogero Buckman Architectswww.rbaoh.com

Roll & Associateswww.rollassoc.com

Ruetschle Architectswww.reutschle.com

Sebald Architects, Inc.www.sebaldarchitects.com

Sharp Conway Architects, LLC

Snider Architecturewww.sniderarchitecture.com

Watermark, LLC

WDC Groupwww.wdc-group.com

What Art, LLCwww.what-art.com

Woolpert, Inc.www.woolpert.com

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Front and back cover photographs of the St.Joseph Church by Chris Graham, AIA

AIA DAYTON MEMBERS

Emeritus MembersE. Lynn App AIAMark H. Beachler AIARichard N. Bechtel AIAPaul P. Brown AIAD. R. Cook AIAClarence Cross AIAThomas L. Edge AIALeo E. Lauterbach AIARoy M. Lively AIAVerdin A. Moll AIAHarvey J. Pierce AIADonald A. Porter AIAEdgar L. Rapp AIARobert E. Reed AIAJohn F. Ruetschle AIAEwald Schulte AIAJohn H. Westenkirchner AIAThomas W. Wurst AIA

MembersDaniel J. Accrocco AIAVonda M. Alberson AIATerry R. Aldridge AIAJames M. Alt AIATimothy J. Bement AIADavid B. Bills AIAMitchell Blankenship AIAThomas K. Boardman AIAChristopher S. Bremer AIAKenneth E. Brightman AIAStephen P. Brown AIABradley C. Bubp AIABarry H. Buckman AIANorman D. Butt AIACharles C. Chambers AIABill S. Claiborne AIAElizabeth S. Cole AIADianna C. Conboy AIABrian T. Connair AIAMichael S. Conway AIA

Kasey N. Corbet AIAMicheal A. Downing AIARichard R. Drake AIAGregory A. Drennen AIAThomas L. Dues AIAJohn Fabelo AIARonald H. Fanning AIAJustin Kyle Farmer AIAJames L. Faulkner AIATimothy J. Finney AIAMatthew T. Franklin AIADaniel J. Freytag AIAVirginia Maria Frick AIABradley T. Garmann AIATodd A. Gindelberger AIADavid Glover AIAMark R. Graeser AIAChristopher S. Graham AIADouglas E. Grewe AIABrady W. Harding AIAH. Dana Harrah AIAPeter S. Harsh AIARobert J. Hausmann AIASteven P. Heitkamp AIAThomas M. Hesse AIAJanna Johnson Hill AIAPatrick A. Hillier AIARichard E Holmes AIAMichael W. Huff AIAWilliam J. Kaly AIARobert G. Keller AIADonald P. Kiley AIASteven Krahn AIAKristie J. Krueger-Gross AIAMartin J. Lange AIATodd D. Martin AIAGregory C. Martz AIAEdward E. McCall AIAJohn T. McCreery AIAJoseph R. McIntyre AIAJoanne M. Mejias-Yancey AIADarrell J. Menzer AIA

Annette L. Miller AIABruce A. Miller AIAKeith A. Miller AIADaniel L. Miller AIAJames H. Mitchell AIAJoseph N. Mitolo AIALamees Mubaslat AIAManda C. Niekamp AIAFernando Oseguera AIAThomas M. Ovington AIAKaren S. Planet AIAVeronica G.V. Pochet AIAJohn A. Poe AIAKenneth B. Raiteri AIAJohn C. Rausch AIAEarl L. Reeder AIADonald J. Rethman AIAKevin Douglas Rhodehamel AIADouglas Brian Rich AIADaniel C. Richhart AIALawrence Richter AIAJames B. Riggs AIARichard M. Roediger AIAJohn Roll AIAJason H. Ross AIAMark L. Ruetschle AIAMichael Ruetschle AIAJulie M. Sabourin AIAMatthew D. Sauer AIAWard Scantlin AIAAlan R. Scherr AIAMaria E. Schertler AIAElizabeth K. Schulze AIALora E. Sebald AIADara L. Sharp AIAStephen L. Sharp AIAJason C. Sheets AIAJennifer Shelhouse AIADana V. Shoup AIAClark A. Simmons AIAMarika Snider AIAGary L. Snyder AIA

Edward G. Soots AIAGary P. Spangler AIAMichael T. Taylor AIAThomas B. Thickel AIAJames V. Tinney AIADrew Titone AIAMike D. Twiss AIAW. Hollis Weaver AIAMarianne L. Weber AIATerry L. Welker AIAChristopher Widener FAIARodney D. Wiford AIAStephen J. Wilczynski AIAJ. William Williams AIAMark Wiseman AIAHenry G. Wulbeck AIADaniel Johnston Wyckoff AIAEdward A. Young AIA

Associate MembersMuthanna A. Alqassab, Assoc. AIAAndrew J. Balow Assoc. AIASteven C. Byington Assoc. AIAAlexandra J. Bohler Assoc. AIAAndrew Circle Assoc. AIASteven J. DeMange Assoc. AIAAdam D. DeSutter Assoc. AIAMichael James Duke Assoc. AIAFerdinand Ejinaka Assoc. AIADonald R. Fosnight Assoc. AIAAndrew G. Geeting Assoc. AIAJonathan E. Gish Assoc. AIAMatthew R. Hibner Assoc. AIAWilliam G. Hibner Assoc. AIAKurt R. Lamm Assoc. AIAJames A. Levy Assoc. AIABrian McAlexander Assoc. AIAErin McNicholl Assoc. AIADan McNulty Assoc. AIARyan R. Meeds Assoc. AIAMelissa Reddy Assoc. AIACurtis M. Resh Assoc. AIA

Sanghee Rhie Assoc. AIAVaughn H. Ridgel Assoc. AIALowell E. Riegel Assoc. AIANathan L. Schwab Assoc. AIACharlie Setterfield Assoc. AIAChristina Shampton Assoc. AIABrandon Adam Shoop Assoc. AIAMicheal A. Suttle Assoc. AIARichard C. White Assoc. AIARichard F. Willis Assoc. AIAChristine M. Yankel Assoc. AIA

Front and back cover photographs of theSt. Joseph Church by Chris Graham, AIA