2015 ANNUAL REPORT

OUR . WE WEAR IT LIKE A BADGE OF HONOR.

Rising from the prairie. Reflected in the powerful waters of the lake. In the buildings we call home. We wear it like a badge of honor.

The dreams of an architect reflected in the awe of young school children. The genius of an engineer challenges teens to push the envelope. The inspiration of civic leaders creates an amazing space where everyone feels one with our city. And each other.

Since 1966, the Architecture Foundation has embraced the power of our city and demonstrated its impact on people’s lives, both here and abroad. We have used our city as a catalyst for civic engagement, innovative education and a never ending lesson in “why design matters.”

This annual report will show you how it’s done. WHEN I FIRST CAME TO Our civic engagement has EDUCATION. Two years CHICAGO ARCHITECTURE created a conversation about ago we made a significant FOUNDATION IN 1996, Chicago that is heard around commitment to an education IT WAS AN ENERGETIC the world, attracting national strategy that is demonstrating UPSTART IN A CITY OF and international organizations our collective impact across LEGENDARY CULTURAL who seek our expertise on the the city. Through three core ORGANIZATIONS. We drew development of tours, adult and programs: Teen Academy, our ambition from the architecture youth education programs and CAF Institute (for teachers that was the signature of the exhibitions. and professionals) and Studio city and set out to ignite a The rise of our commitment and Programs (programs for children conversation about the power the impact of the organization’s ages 3-13 including ArcelorMittal of design. first 50 years is evident Design Studio, field trips, and Today, as CAF celebrates its 50th in a snapshot of our 2015 Summer Camps). anniversary, we take our place as accomplishments: CHIDESIGN EXHIBITION. one of Chicago’s most innovative, OPEN HOUSE CHICAGO. CAF held its first international ground-breaking cultural Now in its fifth year, Open House design competition, inviting organizations, shaping the way Chicago continues to reach new architects from around the we engage with our city and how audiences, attracting 85,000 world to submit potential we want to design its future. visitors who made 320,000 site schemes for a future permanent Our impact is extraordinary— visits over one weekend. home for CAF. in 2015, we reached a record- CHICAGO ARCHITECTURE In my 20 years at CAF, I have breaking 643,000 people. We BIENNIAL. CAF was a seen amazing dedication have educated tourists and Signature Partner for this from the CAF family. Our Chicagoans of all ages in our inaugural event and served as achievements have required ArcelorMittal Design Studio, on the Official Education Partner vision, planning and unending our renowned tours, compelling engaging more than 10,000 commitment from our board, programs and around our students. staff, docents, members and dynamic 3D model of Chicago. generous donors. Yet more importantly, they have created the foundation for a new, transformational time for CAF. Our first 50 years were filled with great Chicago stories. The next 50 years? They are going to be just as bright.

LYNN OSMOND, HON. AIA President and CEO CAF IS ENTERING AN people to be stewards for the built EXCITING TIME AS WE environment in the 21st century. LOOK AHEAD TO NEXT Exhibitions will allow visitors and THE 50 YEARS. We’ve locals alike to learn about the grown our audience to more than master architects of Chicago and 643,000 and budget to $20M, to their many innovations, including become one of Chicago’s top 10 the development of the skyscraper. cultural institutions, but CAF is Finally, it will be a central hub for 450 DOCENTS the only one without a permanent community engagement and a EDUCATED & INSPIRED home. After years of incredible resource for Chicagoans to learn growth, CAF has reached the limits about their city’s past and discuss of its current rental space at the and influence its future. 415,000 Railway Exchange building. famously said, TOUR GUESTS In 2015 CAF hosted ChiDesign, “make no little plans” and this its first international juried ideas statement captures CAF’s bold IN 2015 competition for a new Center vision for its future. CAF is “making for Architecture Design and big plans, aiming high in hope and Education (CADE). Designers work” because Chicago deserves were challenged to develop a a center to showcase its great learning campus that integrates: a architecture and the impact its cultural institution for architecture architects have had on the world. and design; a formal educational Building on the accomplishments institution; a multi-faceted arts of its first 50 years, CAF will create oriented afterschool program and a place where people of all ages a hub for design professionals. This can come together and be inspired was the first step in planning for a by the power of design and the new home for CAF. way it enriches and improves the lives of Chicago’s citizens. It’s We aspire for the new facility THIS YEAR been a pleasure serving as a CAF to be a welcoming center for trustee for the past eight years and thousands of Chicago visitors 35,000 Chairman of Board for the last four and serve as a portal to our city. STUDENTS years. I am proud of the progress Docents will be able to orient that CAF has made over the past DISCOVERED WHY guests at an expanded interactive decade which has positioned the city model before they embark on organization for future expansion. one of CAF’s many tours. It will DESIGN provide a learning environment MATTERS. and classrooms to teach STEM Some are young children education and inspire young discovering architecture for the first time. Then there are 10-year-olds at a CAF Summer Camp, exploring architecture through design challenges JOHN PINTOZZI and model-making. And still Chair, Board of Trustees others are high school graduates, pursuing college degrees in design, science and the arts. We believe CAF has found a real sweet spot in STEM education. GIRLS OF STEEL. BUILDING A 21ST CENTURY EDUCATION PROGRAM

It sounds like a new superhero series, but for Chicago, it’s really about a powerful partnership between ArcelorMittal, the world’s largest steel company, and the Chicago Architecture Foundation. The two organizations are working together to provide education opportunities for students. There are two women leading the teams and working to strengthen the impact of the relationship: ArcelorMittal’s Marcy Twete and CAF’s Gabrielle Lyon. “For a steel company, we see a deep need for talented scientists and engineers in the future,” explained Marcy (Division Manager, Corporate Responsibility, Americas, Executive Director, USA Foundation). “We look at how our business is changing and how our customers’ businesses are IN 2015, EDUCATION changing and we make investments accordingly. So supporting STEM PROGRAMS REACHED [Science, Technology, Engineering and Math] education is among the company’s leading community investment initiatives.” 35,000 Here in Chicago, ArcelorMittal found the ideal partner in CAF. Just two years ago the company partnered with CAF in the launch of the PARTICIPANTS ArcelorMittal Design Studio @ CAF, a creative learning space that focuses AN 89% INCREASE on architecture, engineering, design and planning. At nearly the same time, CAF tapped Gabrielle (Gabe) Lyon, PhD, a nationally recognized educator OVER 2014 as the new Vice President of Education and Experience. In 2014, Gabe and her team developed a strategic framework to create high-impact, relationship-driven educational programs. “Women make up only about 24 percent of the STEM workforce in the U.S. today. Changing those numbers means getting them engaged at a young age, which can be a challenge,” explained Marcy, “CAF’s most important youth initiatives are related to STEM programming and getting students comfortable with the content at young ages. We believe CAF has found a real sweet spot in STEM education.” Gabe confirmed this observation. “We recognized that girls were successful and engaged in our programs but they were not signing up on parity with boys. We approached ArcelorMittal with an idea to create an intervention to recruit and retain girls and young women.” Thanks to ArcelorMittal’s support, CAF was able to establish Building Girls, a set of year-round experiences, including camps, just for girls. In 2015, CAF created Girls Build!, an eight-week camp specially crafted to enable girls ages 11–14 to explore architecture and design alongside women professionals. “This is a major step for girls. ArcelorMittal is thinking about the long game for steel workers and engineers of the future,” said Marcy. In the past three years, ArcelorMittal has invested $600,000 for girls in STEM with nonprofits like CAF, Girl Scouts, the YWCA, Embarc, Step Up and others. “This is an investment in the continuum of all levels of education and driving collaboration, not competition, among related programs.” Our stories reveal the deliberation that went into something our city might take for granted.

TOTAL REACH OF MORE THAN 160,000 PEOPLE ON WBEZ’S FACEBOOK PAGE STREET CRED ILLUMINATING THE STREETS IN WBEZ’S “CURIOUS CITY”

When it comes to Chicago, no one knows the stories Jen has helped answer questions like: Why does that pave our city’s streets quite like the Chicago Chicago have so many revolving doors? What if the Architecture Foundation. With 50 years of exploring of 1871 never happened? Why do our brilliant architecture and engaging visitors with many buildings built before 1909 have two addresses? the stories that live inside every building and down To answer that last question, Jen, Shawn, WBEZ every street, CAF never loses its curiosity about the reporter Chris Bentley and the “Curious City” team design of our city. uncovered a story about one of the city’s unsung So when WBEZ 91.5, Chicago’s public radio station, heroes: Edward Paul Brennan, a bill collector for Lyon needed an architecture expert for their “Curious and Healey who grew frustrated at trying to navigate City” series, they knew who to call. “CAF was our a rapidly growing city with no standardized system first editorial partner,” explains “Curious City” editor for street names and addresses. He developed Shawn Allee. The “Curious City” team receives a house numbering system termed the “Street thousands of questions about the quirky and Nomenclature Plan” and persistently advocated for it compelling stories that define our city. Shawn and until the Chicago City Council officially adopted the his team knew CAF would be the perfect resource plan in 1908. for any architecture-related question and that the “This partnership is allowing ‘Curious City’ to do a partnership would fully support the “Curious City” different type of journalism,” said Shawn, “CAF has format of listener-led journalism. become a partner in planning with WBEZ allowing Enter Jen Masengarb, CAF’s Director of Interpretation us to expand the editorial thinking. We’re prioritizing and Research. “I wasn’t surprised at her expertise and issues, developing stories, even myth busting.” authority,” explained Shawn, “but I didn’t know it would “We produce about 50 ‘Curious City’ segments a year, be so much fun.” Jen quickly assimilated to become and CAF partners with us on about five,” said Shawn. a unique part of the “Curious City” team, working “We measure web traffic to determine how many with Shawn and co-writing segments. “Her research times podcasts are downloaded. Without question, prowess is amazing, providing the bona fides that the the ‘Curious City’ segments with Jen are among the WBEZ audience expects and deserves,” continued highest performing on our site.” Shawn. “She just keeps getting better.”

A COMBINED AUDIENCE OF 25,000 PODCAST LISTENERS IN 2015 A STORIED STUDENT. XOCHITL CASTEL 4,631 Former Teen Fellow Xochitl Castel learned design matters at an TEENS early age. While a busy student at Lane Tech College Prep on PARTICIPATED IN Chicago’s north side, she discovered CAF’s annual Newhouse Architecture & Design Competition. The Newhouse design TEEN ACADEMY competition had been integrated into Xochitl’s high school architecture class by her Lane Tech instructor, and Xochitl PROGRAMS entered the competition in the spring of 2014. Launched in 2015, this is the Through her connection with CAF, Xochitl took part in the capstone program of our After School Matters program, which invites high school education strategy. It includes all students to work over the summer as camp counselors and of teen-focused CAF programs: activity facilitators at citywide festivals. Rodgers Fellows, a three-year, “CAF’s programs such as Saturday Studios led me to discover out-of-school program that focuses more about architecture and design,” Xochitl explained. “Being on career pathway development; involved with CAF allowed me to express my artistic ideas, Newhouse Architecture + Design unlike traditional classroom assignments.” Competition, now in its 34th year; As a CAF Teen Fellow Xochitl interned at an architecture Saturday Studios, a year-round firm and participated in study programs that took her to monthly program for teens in the Farnsworth House in Plano, Illinois, ’s ArcelorMittal Design Studio; The Taliesin in Spring Green, Wisconsin and the Taliesin West Architecture Handbook, a learning campus in Scottsdale, Arizona. CAF’s Taliesin program sends tool for high school students; a dozen or more teens to immersive study programs at these and DiscoverDesign.org National two Frank Lloyd Wright campuses. The program is funded by Design Competition, which presents CAF’s Auxiliary Board. a relevant design challenge to “The trips to historic buildings opened my eyes to the world of students across the country. preservation and restoration. The people that worked at giving tours of these buildings were so excited and compassionate about the architecture that it made me feel the same way,” Xochitl said. “It gave me a sense of clarity that at one point many buildings might be replaced and that I have the power to make a difference.” In Fall 2015, Xochitl entered Illinois Institute of Technology to study architecture. “Being a part of CAF is like being a member of an important society. CAF aims to teach the new generation about why design matters. This organization really cares about the education of the younger generation, of my generation, because, as they say, we are the future.” A STORIED STUDENT. XOCHITL CASTEL

CAF taught me that I have the power to make a difference. THE ROAD TO RENOVATION. FORMER “TEMPLE OF TRANSPORTATION” BECOMES LANDMARK OHC DESTINATION

Inside every great building is a great story. And the Hampton Inn on May 19, 2015. It was once again a story of the Chicago Motor Club Building now has a new featured site for OHC 2015, attracting more than 3,600 beginning. This Art Deco gem is hidden on East Wacker visitors. The façade has been restored. The roof is green. Place, a one-block-long street off of Michigan Avenue. The lobby mural has been refurbished thanks to Chicago firm Restoration Division. All the building’s systems—fire In 2011, CAF held its press event for the very first Open protection, electrical, elevators—are new. The triple- House Chicago (OHC) in this building. The tower height lobby is once again a breathtaking Art Deco space was designed by Holabird and Root for the Chicago that pays homage to the building’s history. A 1928 Ford Motor Club in 1927. But decades of deterioration had Model A overlooks the lobby from a balcony. Murphy is humbled the structure and made it something of a rightfully proud of the project. “The building has been relic. Nonetheless, its Art Deco ornamental elements reset for the next 100 years,” he said. were still stunning as was an enormous map mural of the United States—the visual focus of the Motor Club’s “This project opened our eyes to what’s possible, and lobby—designed by John Warner Norton. In 2011, more CAF maintained excitement about our progress,” said than 2,200 people visited this site. Many of those visitors Murphy. “The positive public feedback and reception must have imagined what could become of the building, has been tremendous. We’re seeing people who are despite its dilapidated state. not normally customers come back to the bar or book a meeting space.” “The building’s most recent use was as an office building and it had been vacant since 2003. Other developers The former launching pad for thousands of road trips wanted to tear it down. It needed that much work,” is now a traffic-stopping landmark destination. “Every explained John T. Murphy, Chairman and CEO of Murphy day, CAF is out there helping visitors discover the Asset Management (see photo below). Any changes breadth and depth of our city. Open House Chicago made to the building would need to adhere to its demonstrates to the public why architecture is one of landmark status. “But the [landmark] designation also the city’s most valuable assets,” continued Murphy. As allows for historic tax preservation tax credits, which was with many other OHC sites, CAF is incredibly proud to key to this redevelopment,” added Murphy. After a careful open the public’s eyes to places that have been ignored $41 million restoration by Murphy Asset Management or undeveloped. The Chicago Motor Club shows the and Chicago design firms including Hartshorne Plunkard best possible outcome of these efforts: restoration and Architecture, the Motor Club reopened as a 143-room renovation for a new purpose and a new life.

CHICAGO MOTOR CLUB BUILDING Built 1927 ARCHITECTS Holabird & Root 17-story steel framed building clad with limestone Chicago Architecture Foundation takes great pride in Chicago’s architecture and the history of our city.

OPEN HOUSE CHICAGO 85,000 visitors 204 sites including reimagined historic buildings, repurposed mansions, sacred spaces, secret rooms, hotels and offices. 20 featured neighborhoods 320,000 site visits A MILLION WAYS WE ARE ONE WITH OUR CITY.

For 50 years, Chicago Architecture Foundation has been the world’s portal to becoming one with our city. Sharing the stories of each neighborhood and street lets us reflect on how our city came to be. Every building that makes up our inspired and ever-changing skyline honors our city’s architectural past while illustrating the future of design.

2015 was an important year for Chicago architecture and for CAF. Three new green spaces opened to the public: Maggie Daley Park, the 606 and the redesigned . While new parks were popping up, so too were downtown skyscrapers and corporate developments. Wolf Point, River Point and 1K Fulton (home of Google Chicago) are just a few of the unique projects underway that CAF is excited to see come into fruition. New construction is at a rate that Chicago hasn’t seen in a decade. With all this activity in the city, CAF’s efforts to engage the public are growing ever more important. Here’s a look back at some of CAF’s major initiatives from 2015.

ONE WITH OUR CITY’S ARCHITECTURE

Volunteer-Powered

Our record-breaking attendance and revenue is due and in the ArcelorMittal Design Studio. This brought our in large part to our docents, a legendary force for total number of VEVs to 100. VEVs were instrumental in engagement with our city. These CAF-certified volunteer conducting nearly 40 tours that provided guests with an tour guides develop and lead all tours including river, overview of the Chicago Architecture Biennial. In 2015 walking, bus and “L” tours. They also train new docents the VEVs established a governance committee and made and maintain the highest level of integrity in every story great strides in establishing their policies and procedures they share. One of the many ways that CAF docents for volunteering at CAF. distinguish themselves is their dedication to continual Last year, our docents numbered 450 and volunteered professional development and continuing education. In 19,200 tour hours and 9,500 service hours; 100 VEVs 2015 hundreds of docents and volunteers participated in contributed 3,390 hours; one administrative volunteer special enrichment programs which included behind-the- contributed 233 hours, and 1,600 Open House Chicago scenes tours, an educational tour of , Massachusetts volunteers contributed 10,000 hours. In total, 2,150 and the annual docent refresher day. The docent class of volunteers contributed 42,323 hours toward the 2015 was also the first class to be trained according to organization’s mission. the new training program redesigned by a committee of docents, staff and trustees over the last two years. CAF’s Visitor Experience Volunteer (VEV) program THIS PAGE (Left to Right, Top to Bottom) Sabra Goldman recipient of the continues to grow and expand. Building on the success of Myra Gary award with Jim Gary Burnham Society Benefactor; Leanne Star and its first year in 2014, CAF added 25 new VEVs who interact Corinne Rohr, Co-Chairs Docent Appreciation Night; Mary Jo Hoag recipient of with guests at CAF’s box office, in the Atrium Gallery the Outstanding Docent Achievement Award with Lynn Osmond President and CEO, CAF and John Pintozzi, Chairman of the Board, CAF. DOCENT APPRECIATION NIGHT AND VOLUNTEER RECOGNITION On May 1, 350 docents and guests attended the annual Docent Appreciation Night at the Intercontinental Hotel to celebrate the accomplishments of the previous year. 45 VEV participated in their first Volunteer Appreciation Night, which took place on April 22 at the Metropolitan Club. ONE WITH OUR CITY’S ARCHITECTURE Architecture Tours In the Neighborhoods What a way to be one with our city! CAF’s internationally Chicago is a city of 200 neighborhoods and each one renowned tour program enjoyed another record-breaking tells a story. CAF is continuing to explore Chicago’s year with 415,000 guests, generating its best performance diverse neighborhoods and has amassed an encyclopedic ever with $14 million in revenue. knowledge of Chicago’s communities. From Beverly to Kenilworth and as far west as Oak Park, CAF illustrates The Chicago Architecture Foundation River Cruise aboard how the architecture and design of a neighborhood (or a Chicago’s First Lady Cruises continues to be the most suburb!) both reflects and influences its history. popular tour in both attendance (up 13 percent) and revenue (up 20 percent). Chicago’s First Lady Cruises fleet NEW TOURS FOR 2015 of four custom yachts facilitates increased daily departures, Maggie Daley Park, Schools by Bus, Food & Architecture: including specialty cruises such as the Twilight Cruise and 1893, Fulton-Randolph Market: Gritty to Gourmet, Must-Hear the Photography Cruises. Chicago: A Tour for the Visually Impaired, Chicago Athletic Association Hotel, Riverwalk West, Hotel Boom, Walk the 606, Vice to Nice: Transformation of the South Loop and two 0pen-top bus tours (Downtown and Neighborhoods).

NEIGHBORHOOD 450 TOURS DOCENTS 50 neighborhood tours 45 Chicago neighborhoods 9,200 9 suburbs TOURS 415,000 PEOPLE CONVERSATIONS WITH OUR CITY Exhibitions the live Lecture Hallevent. to accommodate asimulcast of the ArcelorMittal DesignStudio capacity crowds, includinguseof Four oftheprograms enjoyed and West Loop neighborhoods. rapidly evolving GooseIsland speculative master plansfor the an October introduction of Downtown Hotel Boomand included theJulyreview ofthe Topics ofparticularinterest attendees to eightprograms. planning issues attracted 833 timely designtrends andlocal CAF’s evening lecture serieson DESIGN DIALOGUES Programs Architecture Biennialserved asapromotional partnerfor Currencies of Architecture. by Skidmore, Owings&Merrill, withadditionalsupportfrom AIAChicago. The Chicago CAC’s 2014 ChicagoPrize andtheresulting Presidential Libraries exhibition was sponsored Architecture exhibition displayed the winningentries. the inaugural ChicagoArchitecture Biennial.The resulting Currencies of that illustrated thecurrent state oftheartarchitecture, thethemeof competition asked architects to develop asingularconceptual image for theforthcoming library. Inthefall, theCAC’s 2015 Burnham Prize just weeks before thecitywas ultimately announced asthechosensite speculative visionsfor theBarack Obama Presidential Library inChicago— Libraries: Designing aLegacy, presented ashortlist ofcompelling, and theChicagoArchitectural Club(CAC). The first exhibition, Presidential In 2015, theLecture hosted HallGallery two collaborations between CAF BURNHAM PRIZECOMPETITION AND CURRENCIESOFARCHITECTURE:2015 PRESIDENTIAL LIBRARIES:DESIGNING ALEGACY from JimGary. Perkins +Will, withadditional underwriting This program iscurrently sponsored by from theChicagoArchitectural Biennial. and theCouncil onTall BuildingsandUrbanHabitat, alongwithpromotional support The Richard H.DriehausFoundation, theJohnD. andCatherine T. MacArthurFoundation, The exhibition was sponsored by Related Midwest, withadditionalsupportcourtesy of the right,second from thetop) installed at CAF’s SeniorAdvisor for Programs andIndustry Collaboration. (Seephoto on was noted architectural commentator ReedKroloff, who, inspring2015, was officially Tsien, Co-Founder andPrincipal,Tod Williams BillieTsien Architects. Organizing thejury Michigan Taubman College of Architecture andUrbanPlanning(2008-2015); andBillie Editor-in-Chief, Cramer, Architect magazine;MonicaPonce deLeon, Dean,University of McCurry Architects; David Adjaye, Founder andPrincipal,Adjaye Associates; Ned Esteemed jurymembersincluded: Stanley Tigerman (Chair), Principal,Tigerman official entries worldwide) wasinstalled around theChicagoModel. speculative designs(from thenearly300competition registrants and182 a future, permanenthomefor CAF. Afree, publicexhibition featuring 38 Education, inviting architects worldwide to submitpotential schemesfor competition, ChiDesign:DesigningaCenter for Architecture, Designand In October 2015, CAFlauncheditsfirst-ever international ideas ARCHITECTURE, DESIGNANDEDUCATION CHIDESIGN: DESIGNINGACENTERFOR

IS ARCHITECTUREART? ARCHITECTURE ISART... Studies inFineArts. by theGraham Foundation for Advanced This program was generously sponsored Kroloff served ashost. and Industry Collaboration Reed CAF’s SeniorAdvisor for Programs York-based Asymptote Architecture. well asLiseAnneCouture from New Toyko-based Atelier Bow-Wow, as participant Momoya Kaijima ofthe with ChicagoArchitecture Biennial 387 attendees: aconversation hosted two programs that attracted architecture andart.In 2015, CAF working at theintersection of designers ofglobaldistinction of Contemporary Art,CAFinvited In partnershipwiththeMuseum

Open House Chicago FUN It’s like Chicago’s own architectural holiday weekend. In 2015, 85,000 Chicagoans and tourists took to the streets on October 17–18 to explore 204 signature buildings and hidden gems in 20 neighborhoods. WITH Now in its fifth year, Open House Chicago (OHC) participation continues to increase at record-breaking rates. Attendance was up 13 percent over 2014 and shattered the first year’s attendance of 23,000. OUR OHC creates unprecedented access to the buildings that tell the stories of Chicago’s communities and cultures. From Ukrainian Village to Pullman to North Lawndale to the Gold Coast—even north to CITY Evanston—visitors made 320,000 site visits and nearly 75 percent explored more than one neighborhood. Among the most visited downtown sites was the Chicago Cultural Center during the Chicago Architecture Biennial with more than 10,000 visits. In 2015, CAF worked with firm Fastspot (who designed CAF’s main website, architecture.org) to completely redesign Scavenger Hunt the OHC website. Through the responsive website, nearly 6,000 people created itineraries and mobile web traffic was up Urban explorers embarked on an afternoon 33 percent over 2014. architecture adventure at the second CAF CAF and its community partners activated OHC sites with free Scavenger Hunt on Saturday, May, 9, 2015. arts and cultural programing from music recitals to architecture The event attracted 450 participants—a lectures. OHC included family-oriented programming that reached 25 percent increase over the inaugural more than 4,000 children. program in 2014. This team-based event required participants to solve clues at 23 Open House Chicago would not be possible without the 1,600 volunteers who donated unique buildings in downtown Chicago (as 10,000 hours to support the festival along with the generosity and partnership of these sponsors: OHC is presented by the James S. Kemper Foundation and Kemper well as a six-building circuit designed for Corporation. Additional support is provided by the National Endowment for the Arts, young families). the City of Chicago Department of Cultural Affairs and Special Events, and ComEd. Media sponsors: the , Chicago Magazine, WBEZ ,

THIS PAGE (Left to Right) Open House Chicago 2015 and Chicagoist. Additional partners include Choose Chicago, the Chicago Transit visitors explore the Stony Island Arts Bank and Chicago Authority, Divvy Bikes, Open House Worldwide and the Chicago Architecture Biennial. Athletic Association Hotel. ATTENDEES FROM ALL 12,100 50 STATES TOURISTS & 90 COUNTRIES 49,000 PEOPLE VISITED 72,900 NEW NEIGHBORHOODS LOCALS

67,000 AVERAGE EVENT RATING OF PEOPLE (92% OF LOCALS) SAID OHC MADE THEM FEEL OUT PROUD TO BE A CHICAGOAN 4.67 OF 5 204 SITES IN 85,000 20 320,000 ATTENDEES NEIGHBORHOODS SITE VISITS $7.9 MILLION 56,000 ECONOMIC IMPACT PEOPLE SHOPPED ON THE CHICAGO OR DINED WHILE ECONOMY ATTENDING OHC

#OHC2015 1,600 NATIONAL TRENDING VOLUNTEERS TOPIC ON INSTAGRAM DONATED 26,800 WITH 10,000 PHOTOS PEOPLE MADE 1.8 MILLION 2,344 161,000 PAGEVIEWS ON THE NEW 10,000 DIVVY BIKE CTA TRIPS OPENHOUSECHICAGO.ORG HOURS RENTALS

PRESENTING SPONSOR SPONSORS

MEDIA SPONSORS PARTNERS ONE WITH OUR CITY’S STUDENTS

Launched in 2014, CAF’s three-year Education strategic framework is creating excitement and impact as we continue to demonstrate CAF EDUCATION our leadership regionally and nationally in architecture and design education for youth, teens and teachers. In 2015 CAF’s Education staff PROGRAMS served 35,000 participants an 89 percent increase over 2014. This STUDIO PROGRAMS increase is attributable primarily to: increased Open Studio hours in the (K-8) Camps, classes and workshops ArcelorMittal Design Studio, consistent Family Studio programs, CAF TEEN ACADEMY programs in conjunction with the Chicago Architecture Biennial and new • Rogers Teen Fellows pilot programs such as Summer Camps and other fee-based programs. • Teen Open Studio, weeknights, Saturdays • Newhouse Architecture + Design Competition CAF Institute School • DiscoverDesign.com Competition CAF has made a commitment to PROFESSIONAL serve teachers and professionals Programs DEVELOPMENT INSTITUTE in Architecture, Construction, CAF serves public, private and Resources and training for Engineering and Design (ACED) parochial schools from the Chicago teachers and adults with training and networking events, metropolitan area with hands on ARCELOR MITTAL DESIGN STUDIO reaching 160 participants (an increase field trips and studio workshops. Open studio hours of 23 percent) through trainings, NEW IN 2015 FESTIVALS workshops and competition juries. Engineering Fest, Field Trips expanded to include Studio Back to School Block Party NEW IN 2015 Workshops in addition to our student CAF invested in reinvigorating walking tours such as: Structure: ­The relationships with Chicago Public Secret of Skyscrapers (grades 3–4); Art Schools by hosting a new annual in Architecture (grades 4–8); and The open house cultivation event, Student Loop Tour (grades 5–9). We also launching a educator newsletter for initiated a cross-departmental project teachers and increasing content on to review field trip content and align DiscoverDesign.org for teachers. with next generation learning standards necessary for success in school and work: visual literacy, historical and spatial awareness, critical thinking, comparative analysis, sketching, questioning and collaboration. CAF Families FREE CAF is fast becoming one of the most popular destinations in the city for families because we bring the whole family together for collaborative play around a design- FESTIVALS inspired theme. Leading kids through a variety of creative, hands-on activities CAF is introducing STEM content to children as young as three. NEW IN 2015 4,734 CAF launched its first-ever Summer Camps for elementary and middle school students, piloted new Minecraft Camps, increased Open Studio hours, added new PEOPLE family programs such as Read and Build for children ages 3–6 and added onsite family festivals to its programmatic offerings. CAF hosted two weekend-long family-friendly festivals for Engineers Week in February and Open House Chicago in October, plus other events throughout the year. ONE WITH OUR CITY’S STUDENTS

Teen RODGERS TEEN FELLOWS For Chicago Public School high school students who want Academy to pursue a career in an architecture-related field, CAF created a three-year fellowship program that allows teens CAF has more than 30 years of to dive deep into design with studio projects, behind-the- THANKexperience YOU TO THE working FUNDERS AND with PAR TNERSteens WHO MAKE CAF EDUCAscenesTION PROGRAMS experiences POSSIBLE: and one-on-one opportunities with introducing them to the theory behind professionals. As a Fellow, teens explore architecture, architecture and then letting them construction, engineering and design alongside professionals. apply it to real-world projects. The They meet on weekends, school holidays and throughout the Teen Academy offers a ladder of summer for local, regional and national study trips, including experiences, from studio programs to a once-in-a-lifetime opportunity to study at Frank Lloyd competitions, enabling newcomers to Wright’s Taliesin West in Scottsdale, Arizona. Applications IN MEMORY OF ROBERT D. “try out” architecture, construction,“UNCLE BOB” RODGERSare open each fall to Chicago Public high school sophomores. BY BEVERLY J. RODGERS engineering and design for This program has been generously funded by Beverly Rodgers, in memory of

Anonymousexperienced youngCAF people Docents to pursueHeather McWilliamsRobert D. ‘UncleThe Rhoades Bob’ Foundation Rodgers who provided the seed money to design and Melissacareer Arnold pathways Memorial throughAnn and Richar thed Carr three- and Fred Fischerdevelop the Drprogram.. Scholl Foundation (See photo below) by Dean J. Arnold George L. Jewell Janet Myers Barry A. Sears and Kathy Rice Theyear Helen Rodgers Brach Foundation FellowsBeth and program. John Jostrand Timothy Nickerson Sharon and Todd Walbert Christine and Paul Branstad Jeanne and Timothy Mayes The O’Neil Foundation Wells Fargo Bank, N.A. CAF Auxiliary Board Catherine and Orjan Odelbo

THANK YOU TO THE FUNDERS AND PARTNERS WHO MAKE CAF EDUCATION PROGRAMS POSSIBLE

Anonymous Heather McWilliams Melissa Arnold Memorial and Fred Fischer by Dean J. Arnold Janet Myers The Helen Brach Foundation Timothy Nickerson IN MEMORY OF ROBERT D. “UNCLE BOB” Christine and Paul Branstad The O’Neil Foundation RODGERS BY BEVERLY J. RODGERS CAF Auxiliary Board Catherine and Orjan Odelbo CAF Docents The Rhoades Foundation Ann and Richard Carr Dr. Scholl Foundation George L. Jewell Barry A. Sears and Kathy Rice Beth and John Jostrand Sharon and Todd Walbert Jeanne and Timothy Mayes Wells Fargo Bank, N.A.

7,915 STUDENTS ON 100+ FIELD TRIPS CAF serves public, private and parochial schools from the Chicago metropolitan area with Field Trips and Studio Workshops. ONE WITH OUR CITY’S FUTURE

Newhouse Architecture + Design Competition CAF hosted the 33rd annual Newhouse Architecture & Design Competition. In 2015, 518 individual teens from 19 Chicago-area schools registered for Newhouse. A total of 195 final projects were submitted to the jury. Three of the finalists received paid internships at Chicago architecture and construction firms, one finalist was accepted into a summer design program at the University of Illinois Urbana-Champaign and the Illinois Institute of Technology. Newhouse fosters architectural and design skills, promotes integration of core academic subjects within a complex design problem and connects talented students with mentors to explore career options. CAF also provided five high school students the chance to experience a summer apprenticeship at Taliesin, the Frank Lloyd Wright School of Architecture in Spring Green, Wisconsin. CAF is the only institution in the country with an immersive study program for high school students at Taliesin. Discoverdesign.org BP DESIGN National Competition COMPETITION CAF hosted the fourth-annual online competition for students to enter their own designs for a common, school-based problem. To encourage civic pride and 96 ENTRIES access to green space students were tasked with designing a pocket park for their community. A total of 141 students from 16 schools in 11 states submitted entries. A 15 CHICAGO 25-member jury comprised of architects, professors, engineers and designers from PUBLIC SCHOOLS five states reviewed the submissions and selected a winner online and in-person. “I am so pleased that nearly one DiscoverDesign.org is a free, interactive, online experience for high school hundred Chicago Public School teachers and students to learn about architecture and sustainable design. students participated in this More than 7,300 registered users have joined the site, including 201 identified design competition sponsored architecture and/or design professionals. by BP…this project was a great way for students to get hands-on BP Design Competition experience in the world of urban As the official education partner of the Chicago Architecture Biennial, planning and design.” CAF was tasked with creating a design competition for students that aligned MAYOR RAHM EMANUEL with theme of the Biennial demonstrated how creativity and innovation can radically transform our lived experience. The BP Design Competition challenged Chicago Public School students aged 13-18 to design a pocket park that would improve access to public open space. Students focused on providing a park within a 10-minute walk of every home in the Dunning, Chicago Lawn or Roseland community areas in the city of Chicago. The projects were judged on their design originality, the students ability to creatively solve the design challenge and how well your pocket park uses energy and natural resources in order to minimize the building’s impact on the environment. A five-member jury reviewed 96 entries from 15 Chicago Public Schools. Esteemed jury included: Khatija Hashmy, AIA, Chicago Park District; Sarah Herda, Chicago Architecture Biennial; Rashaan Meador, Chicago Public Schools; Michael J. O’Brien, BP; Richard C. Bumstead, University of Chicago ONE WITH OUR CITY’S FUTURE

Chicago Architecture Biennial In 2015, CAF served as a Signature Partner and Official Education Partner for the inaugural 2015 Chicago Architecture Biennial. We created a portfolio of programs to make the Biennial accessible to student populations that might not otherwise have access to this important event and spark the interests of the next generation of architects and designers. This portfolio served 10,086 students and educators from across Chicago. The five education programs included: • Self-Guide “Seeing the Biennial” An interpretive exploration guide to orient and assist people with “looking” at installations. • Field trips 90-minute guided “Walking Workshop” for grades 5–12 were offered six days a week. Field trips targeted Chicago Public Schools in south and west side neighborhoods. • BP Design Competition A citywide teen design competition, in partnership with the Chicago Park District. The competition challenged participants to design a pocket park that would ensure access to green space in three underserved Chicago 220 neighborhoods. • Saturday Studios “Master classes” for middle and high school students led by local architects and designers. TEENS had direct access to professionals • Teen Ambassadors CAF worked with After School Matters to recruit 15 Chicago Public School students, then trained them alongside and mentors at Saturday Design architects and designers to serve as exhibition hosts on weekends Studios held at the Chicago and school holidays. The students volunteered 100 hours. Architecture Biennial. After School Matters CAF continued a partnership with After School Matters and provided two 10-week immersive architecture and design experiences for 30 Chicago Public High School students, and hosted four After School Matters interns in summer 2015. This valuable partnership lets CAF prepare a diverse group of young people for a future career in architecture and design. When students complete the program, they have experience with hands-on projects addressing real-world challenges, working with professionals in the field and a portfolio of work that is essential in the pursuit of higher education opportunities. CAF and After School Matters are proud of the bright, dedicated students who devote their time to this unique program and look forward to harnessing their potential and encouraging growth as they prepare for a successful future. FINANCIAL STATEMENTS 2015

4% 1% Revenues Tours 14,359,515 Development 2,738,828 10% Retail Activities 1,925,750 Membership 748,100 Public Programs 202,857 and Education Administration 13,266 and Planning

14%

71%

Expenses 2% 52% 4% Tours 10,007,272 Public Programs 2,311,531 11% and Education Retail Activities 1,757,626 Administration 1,832,076 and Planning 10% Marketing and 2,038,507 Promotion Development 817,940 Membership 394,950 9% 12% ASSETS 2015 Current Assets Cash and investments 3,437,451 Accounts/pledges receivable 765,224 Inventory 376,545 Prepaid expenses 126,021 Total Current Assets 4,705,241

Other Assets Receivables (noncurrent) 716,823 Security deposits (other) 381,085 Collection items 3,875

Property and Equipment Net equipment and leasehold improvements 986,889

TOTAL ASSETS 6,793,913

LIABILITIES AND NET ASSETS

Current Liabilities Accounts payable 250,170 Accrued liabilities 287,758 Deferred revenue 101,775

Long-term Liabilities Deferred rent 14,913

TOTAL LIABILITIES 654,616

NET ASSETS

Unrestricted Net Assets 4,161,357 Temporarily Restricted Net Assets 1,937,305 Permanently Restricted Net Assets 40,635

TOTAL NET ASSETS 6,139,297

TOTAL LIABILITIES AND NET ASSETS 6,793,913 INSTITUTIONAL FUNDERS

$100,000 and above $10,000–$24,999 $2,500–$4,999 ArcelorMittal Arup Abu Dhabi Urban Planning Council Chicago Architecture Biennial Helen Brach Foundation Council on Tall Buildings Hive Fund for Connected Learning Buchanan Family Foundation and Urban Habitat at The Chicago Community Trust The Field Foundation of Illinois Hattie A. and Marie V. Fatz James S. Kemper Foundation Goose Island Beer Co. Foundation The John D. & Catherine T. Graham Foundation for Heitman LLC MacArthur Foundation Advanced Studies in the Fine Arts Microsoft Corporation Illinois Arts Council Agency, Rhoades Foundation

a state agency The O’Neil Foundation $50,000–$99,999 Kemper Corporation The Pritzker Traubert The Brinson Foundation Perkins+Will Family Foundation Institute of Museum Related Midwest The Zucaro Family and Library Services Dr. Scholl Foundation Foundation, Inc. Tawani Foundation

Terra Foundation For American Art $25,000–$49,999 $500–$2,499 Wells Fargo Bank, N.A. Anonymous Francis Beidler Foundation

Allstate Foundation BP America Inc $5,000–$9,999 City of Chicago Department of Lloyd A. Fry Foundation Cultural Affairs & Special Events Chicago Metal Rolled Products The GE Foundation ComEd exp. McMaster-Carr Supply Company The Richard H. Driehaus Foundation John R. Halligan Charitable Fund Sahara Enterprises, Inc. National Endowment for the Arts Maury & Lillian Novak Charitable Trust

Principal Financial Group T. S. Shure

CORPORATE PARTNERS

Partner ArcelorMittal BASF Corporation J&J Arnaco LLC Kemper Corporation VOA Associates Incorporated

Leader Gurtz Electric Co. Krueck + Sexton Architects Loewenberg Architects / Magellan Development Group Skidmore, Owings & Merrill LLP Thornton Tomasetti Tishman Speyer Properties

Associate Ghafari HOK Qatar Airways Perkins+Will Related Midwest Site Design Group, Ltd.

Entrepreneur Arup bKL Architecture LLC Cannon Design Chicago Metal Rolled Products Development Management Associates, LLC Epstein Etihad Airways exp. JAHN LLC RTKL Associates, Inc. SMNG-A Architects Ltd. STL Architects Studio Gang Architects tvsdesign Valerio Dewalt Train Associates Wheeler Kearns Architects Inc.

OPPOSITE PAGE (Left to Right) Jane Chu (Chairman) and Michael Orlove (Director) of the National Endowment for the Arts with Lynn Osmond (President and CEO, CAF); Tom Kerwin (Principal, bKL Architecture LLC) with guests.

THIS PAGE (Top to Bottom) Gina Berndt (CAF Trustee) with guest; The Kemper building; Helmut Jahn (Chief Executive Officer, JAHN) and Francisco Gonzalez-Pulido (President, JAHN) with guests at the CAF Gala. IN-KIND CONTRIBUTIONS

Blue Plate Catering Etihad Airways Chicago Magazine Event Creative Chicago Reader Google, Inc. Chicago Transit Authority Goose Island Beer Co. Chicagoist Intersection ComEd Renaissance Blackstone Concierge Preferred Chicago Hotel Divvy Southwest Airlines DSM Somos The Wall Street Journal

INDIVIDUAL DONORS

Burnham Society Benefactor Lynn and Scott Bayman $5,000 and above John Blackburn and William Gilmer Melissa Arnold Memorial John M. Burke by Dean J. Arnold Thomas A. Carmichael and Ann and Richard Carr Catherine Hayden Jim Gary David and Loren Chernoff Konstanze L. Hickey Rosalie and Joseph Dixler Penny and Bill Obenshain Walter Eckenhoff Beverly J. Rodgers Mary and Bruce Feay Elizabeth and Charles Schrock Joan and Gary Gand Sharon and Todd Walbert Virginia and C. Gary Gerst Gordon and Wendy Gill Burnham Society Leader James Goettsch $2,500–$4,999 and Nada Andric Susan Goldschmidt Maria and Kevin Adam Judth and Bill Greffin Ronnie and Kenneth Adamo Sandra and Jack Guthman Thomas E. Brean Nancy and Breck Hanson Jeanne M. Brett and Lena Hansson and Stephen Goldberg Robert W. Grist Jacquelyn M. DeThorne Sandra L. Helton and John and Nancy DiCiurcio Norman M. Edelson Philip J. Enquist, FAIA Mary Jo Hoag Marilyn and R. H. Helmholz Marilyn and Jonathan Jackson Gaye Hill and Jeff Urbina Julie and David Jacobson David D. Hiller Jeffrey Jahns and Jill Metcoff Loretta N. Julian Jahns Julie and Kurt Karnatz Will and Sharon Johns Mary and Lawrence Mages Camille and Natacha Julmy Julie Overbeck Alvin and Elizabeth Katz Richard and Patricia Schnadig Colin and Tracey Kihnke Michael A. Toolis, AIA, LEED AP Thomas Kreilick Henry and Marti Kuehn Burnham Society Member Jonathan Lehman and $1,500-$2,499 Zachary Huelsing William Lemke Bob and Holly Agra Daniel and Beth Maguire Kit Keane and Kitty and James Mann Duncan Alexander Reginald and Stephen and Susan Baird Bernadette Marzec

THIS PAGE (Top to Bottom, Left to Right) Heather McWilliams (CAF Auxiliary Board President) and Barry Sears (CAF Auxiliary Board and Sullivan Society); Bob and Konstanze Hickey (Burnham Society); Charles and Elizabeth Schrock (Burnham Society Leaders); Gordon Gill (CAF Trustee) with his wife Wendy Gill hosting a Burnham Society event at their modernist home; Goose Island lounge at the CAF Gala.

OPPOSITE PAGE (Left to Right) Mary Ann Carr (CAF Auxiliary Board) and James Parsons (CAF Trustee) at the CAF Gala; Carrie Hightman (CAF Trustee) with guest and Marcy Twete (CAF Trustee) with guest at the CAF Gala. Jeanne and Timothy Mayes Mike Christ Pamela Duke Vicky Sanchez and Juan Perez Erica C. Meyer Margaret and Robert Fliegelman Tim Eisler Jean Schlinkmann Sandra Mueller Cathy and R. Robert Lauren Elbert Ellen and Richard Shubart John K. Notz, Jr. Funderburg Linlee and Charles Elbert Sabine B. Sobek Catherine and Orjan Odelbo Mary and Richard Gray Mary and Daniel Fitzpatrick Denise R. Sobel Lynn J. Osmond and Chris Judith Kaufman Patti Eylar and Charles Gardner Joan Sourapas and Multhauf Alice and Gregory Melchor Nancy Gavlin Robert Munson James D. Parsons Julie and Scott Moller Amy and James Geier Cynthia R. Swanson Victoria Herget and Cathy and William Osborn Delta A. Greene Priscilla A. Swanson Robert Parsons Gina Page Erika and Dietrich Gross Gregory Tornatore John C. Pintozzi Jeanne and John Rowe John and Dana Hagenah Roseanna F. Torretto Jay Porter and David Smith Pamela J. Seaman Ronald K. Hamburger Susan and Jack Tribbia Scott and Jackie Renwick Barry A. Sears and Kathy Rice Janet and Thomas Harris Peter M. Vale John W. Rutledge John and Carolyn Viera Ronald Henderson Virginia Vale Claudia and Steven Schwartz Patty Walsh Robert Henkelman Donna Van Eekeren Christine and David Seidman Joyce and Richard Hirsch Kathryn Voland-Mann Ilene W. Shaw Beaux Arts Thomas M. Jones and Bob Mann Amanda Felt and Michael Siurek $500-$999 Anne Juhasz Cynthia and Benjamin Weese Brandon Sprague Sona Kalousdian and Barbara H. West Emmy and Stephen Stanley Anonymous (2) Ira Lawrence Virginia Willcox Julia M. Stasch Janet E. Ackermann and Scott Anne Kaplan Mary and Richard Woods Lois and Harrison Steans R. Wiesner J. Bradley Keck Steven and Jacqueline Stein Mary and Tom Bagley David Keenan Deco Marilyn Stewart Warren L. Batts Paula and Joseph Kerger $250-$499 John and Ann Syvertsen Debra and Terry Baxter Gerould Kern Jill and Robert Tanz Lorraine Baynosa Carol King Anonymous Ann Thompson, AIA Ed and Donna Becht Monica Kline Nancy A. Abshire, AIA RIBA Maureen Tokar Michele and Daniel Becker Janice Knight Susan S. Adler Robyn and John Tolva Lois J. Bider and S Barbara and John Kowalczyk Mary and Paul Anderson Marcy Twete and Charles Beck tephan M. Donovan Francine Lebel John Bankhurst and Ryan Kin Jennifer and Robert Albert H. Bloom William and Wendy Lipsman Julie Barton Van Valkenburg Jane and Michael Brannan Katherine M. Lorenz Clyde E. Bassett, Jr. Peggy Wagener Denise Brown Jill and Michael Lowe Christopher Begy Audrey Weaver Andrew G. Bunting Gabrielle Lyon Al Belmonte Andrew Weinrich Rosemarie and Dean Buntrock Edward Magiera Beth and Tom Bentley Susan and Robert Wislow Patricia Callahan John Maloney Sharen Berman Kathleen A. Carpenter Michelle Martel Gianmario Besana Sullivan Society Clarissa and Henry Chandler Heather McWilliams Judith R. Birsh $1,000-$1,499 Stanley D. Christianson and Fred Fischer Constance and Kathryn Colby Joan and Louis Mercuri Harrington Bischof Anonymous Judy and Tapas Das Gupta Joe Moravy Jennifer and Brian Borchard Kirsten Anderson Susan deCordova Lloyd B. Morgan Kristine Bordenave Diane P. Atwood and Patty L. Delony Tanya Polsky Katherine M. Bowen Paul J. Reilly Duane M. DesParte and Charles C. Porter Leah and John Bowman Christine and Paul Branstad John C. Schneider Georgann and Alan Prochaska Susanne and Larry Broutman Joell and Robert Brightfelt James and Judith DeStefano John Reed Mary Brugliera Linton J. Childs Elizabeth and Andrew Downs Christopher Robinson Michael Cahan INDIVIDUAL DONORS (continued)

Mary Ann Cheatham Charles E. Horton Jacob Mcpherson Nicole Schall-Plotner Alice G. Childs Tem Horwitz Patricia Meersman and Christopher Plotner Deborah and John Chipman Robin and Harry Hunter Charles R. Middleton and Julie F. Schauer Donna Choate and Devin Sauer Saran and Robert Hutchins John S. Geary Cynthia Scholl Robert A. Christensen Sue and Jeff Ingraffia Laura Milani Michael T. Schultz Susan and James Cohn Judith and Verne Istock Patricia and Dan Miller George and Deborah Schulz Dr. and Mrs. Roger Cole Marian Jacobson Marjorie Miller-Brownstein, Maura and James Schumacher Kathryn Collier Julie and Evan Jahn AIA, LEED AP Susan and Charles Schwartz Katie Colopy Lynne and Paul Japp Michael Minieka Gail Seidel William J. Cordier Rebecca and Joseph Jarabak Christian Molinaro Barbara and William Serpe Ann Cunniff John Jawor Christopher L. Montanari Sohil Shah Marcia and Kenneth Dam Joe Vitek and Jon Jones J. Dennis Monteverde Elizabeth Shanahan Michael Day Jody and David Jordan Corinne Morrissey Megan and Steven Shebik Jil Deheeger Norman Jung Sara and Patrick Nash Jane and James Shein Ellen and Kerry Dickson Loretta K. Kaplan John Nelligan William and Jody Sieck Thomas Doneker Tim Karas John H. Nelson Mitchell and Valerie Slotnick Carol P. Eastin Judith and Roy Kass Dorothy J. Oakley Jean and Eugene Stark Catherine Emmert Jacqueline and Sheldon Kimel Barbara Owens Sarah Starshak Gary L. Eppling Wiley Kite Robert and Barbara Perkaus Momoko Steiner Shannon and Allan Ettinger Linda and James Koolish Laurie and Michael Petersen Matthew Steinmetz David Fanta Richard Koszyk Mary and Dominic Pisani Lorene J. Stewart Shannon and Grant Farrar Arthur W. Kruski Laura H. Plumb Sandra Stitzlein Laura and Mark Fisher William Kundert Camelia and Andrei Pop Ronald V. Stoch Marie and Brian Fitzpatrick Lilly Kurtz Edward Potocek Julia Sweeney Blum Gloria V. Fletcher Carol LaCount-Almazan Lindsay Prekosovich Helen and John Sweetwood Susan Flynn Tom Lee Tim and Margaret Price Ida T. Tobe Barbara and Stephen Fredman Ronna Stamm and Paul Richard A. Prinz Anne C. Van Wart Willard A. Fry Lehman Sandra Pundmann John M. VanderLinden Barbara N. Fuldner Laurence Leive Barbara Quilty and John W. Butler Donna and Glenn Gabanski and Manuel Pereiras Anita Levin and John Rafkin Deborah and Steven Viktora Steven and Lori Gersten Alan and Edina Lessack Thomas Reece David and Anna Mary Wallace Peter Ginn Susan and Gaylen Lewis Harold W. Rees Sharon Wang Jannine Givray William Lightner Eleanor and William Revelle Kathleen A. Ward Marcia Glenn Pamela Loewenstein Mary and Thomas Ritter and Mark Reiter Malgorzata Glowacka Cynthia Lord and James Gray Regenia Stein and Kellie Ward Maureen and Mark Greenwood Nancy Lothringer Roland Roaches Lisa Warshauer Robert A. Habermann Nancy Lucas Teresa and Thomas Roberts Michael L. Weiland Robbi Jumaa Hamida Amy Mandel Jeanne Rogers Jean Gallo Wine and Warren Bowler Eric Mandel Helen and Harry Roper Claudia Winkler Jacquelin Harris Anne Reusche and Philip A. Rosborough Joan Winstein John F. Hartray, Jr. David Marzahl Philip R. Russ Matthew Woods Brenda Hickey Jana McCann Noreen and James Ryan Ellen and John Wright Laureen Higgins Michael L. McCluggage Susan Obler and John Scanlon Diane Yurksaitis Brent A. Hoffmann Gregory McDonough Edna J. Schade Linda Bachelder and Van David Mcguire Robert G. Schaefer, AIA Holkeboer Michael D. McMains Alfred Schaffer TALIESIN WEST DONORS 2014–2016

Christine and Paul Branstad Ann and Richard Carr Beth and John Jostrand Jeanne and Timothy Mayes Heather McWilliams and Fred Fischer Janet Myers Timothy S. Nickerson Barry A. Sears and Kathy Rice

BLUEPRINT SOCIETY

Anonymous (2) Melissa Arnold Memorial by Dean J. Arnold Alissa E. Ballot Sylvia Dunbeck Daniel P. Fitzgerald Lyle Gillman Michael Goldberger Jan Grayson Janet L. Hipp Mary Jo Hoag, Docent Judith L. Kaufman Henry and Marti Kuehn Lloyd B. Morgan and Donna B. Morgan Jeffrey Nichols Lynn J. Osmond and Chris Multhauf Gail Satler Richard and Patricia Schnadig Barry A. Sears Robin B. Simon Tamie Tobe

LEGACY DONORS

Stuart Abelson Nelson D. Cornelius Trust John T. Geary Richard Halvorsen Evolyn A. Hardinge The Family of Norma Harris Frances H. Knaphurst Trust Helen L. Kuehn Lucy S. Lyon Edna K. Papazian Bunny Selig Janice Trimble Jeffrey M. Zoll

OPPOSITE PAGE (Left to Right) Laura Plumb and Stacey Plumb, at Auxiliary Board Drinks + Design event; Tim and Jeanne Mayes, Azurii Collier, Karen Rigg, Michael Day and Sohil Shah at the CAF Auxiliary Board annual meeting at Ignite Glass Studio rooftop.

THIS PAGE (Top to Bottom) Lynn Osmond (President and CEO, CAF) greets guests on the 2015 Burnham Cruise; CAF Rodgers Teen Fellows in Taliesin West working on projects and surveying the landscape (3 photos); Bonnie Vickrey (CAF Auxiliary Board) and Erica Meyer (Burnham Society). GALA DONORS 2015

$25,000 and above

Allstate Financial ArcelorMittal

$10,000-$24,999

Adrian Smith + Gordon Gill Architecture BMO Financial Corp. CBRE Chicago Clayco + Forum Studio Kurt Karnatz, Environmental Systems Design, Inc. Etihad Airways GCM Grosvenor The Monroe Building / J&J Arnaco LLC Perkins+Will PositivEnergy Practice Curt Bailey, Related Midwest Skidmore, Owings & Merrill LLP UL LLC Michael Toolis, VOA Associates Incorporated

$5,000-$9,999

Arup Associated Bank Diane P. Atwood and Paul J. Reilly bKL Architecture LLC Christine and Paul Branstad Thomas E. Brean Chicago Bauhaus and Beyond Chris Stefanos, CS Associates, INC. Leon LaJeunesse, Custom Contracting DLA Piper LLP Eckenhoff Saunders Architects, Inc. Gensler Goose Island Beer Co. Lori Healey The Hill Group HOK Helmut and Deborah Jahn JLL Alvin Katz, Katten Muchin Rosenman LLP Krueck + Sexton Architects Loewenberg Architects / Magellan Development Group George Lucas Family Foundation McCaffery Interests, Inc. James McHugh Construction Co. Michael Szkatulski, Mesirow Financial Muller & Muller, Ltd. NiSource Inc.

THIS PAGE (Top to Bottom, Left to Right) Todd and Sharon Walbert, (Burnham Society Benefactors); John Pintozzi (Chairman of the Board, CAF) with guest Brigitte Lenz; BMO Harris table at the CAF Gala; Mike Toolis (CAF Trustee) with his wife Theresa Mintle and a guest.

OPPOSITE PAGE (Left to Right) John Pintozzi (Chairman of the Board, CAF) Lynn Osmond (President and CEO, CAF) former Chicago Mayor Richard M. Daley, Cindy Pritzker and Lori Healey (CAF Trustee); Former Chicago Mayor Richard M. Daley. John W. Rutledge, Oxford Capital Crown Corr, Inc. Catherine and Orjan Odelbo Group, LLC, The Godfrey Hotel, Cushman & Wakefield Inc. James D. Parsons The Essex Inn, The Hotel at 360 Len Skiba, Daccord Susan A. Payne North Michigan Avenue Dirk Denison Architects Plante Moran, PLLC Pepper Construction Company Richard H. Driehaus Power Construction PwC Charitable Lead Trust Company, LLC Pat and Shirley Ryan Jay Porter, Edelman Chicago R Olson Construction Co Megan and Steven Shebik Daniel Maguire, Executive Reed Construction Siemens Construction, Inc. Barry A. Sears and Kathy Rice Solomon Cordwell Buenz & Associates Golub & Company LLC Joan Sourapas Stein Ray LLP Debbie Green and Richard Lipman and Robert Munson Sterling Bay Companies Gurtz Electric Co. Southwest Airlines Studio Gang Architects Patrick J. Healy William A. Spence Jack Guthman/ Taft Stettinius & Sandra L. Helton Thornton Tomasetti Hollister and Norman M. Edelson Mary and Dalius Vasys Jill and Robert Tanz Helmut Jahn, JAHN LLC Sharon and Todd Walbert Tishman Construction Tamara Jensen (an AECOM company) Johnson Lasky Architects $500-$999 Turner Construction Company Kayhan International BASF Corporation Valenti Builders, Inc. Dirk Lohan, Lohan Anderson Ed and Donna Becht Wells Fargo Bank, N.A. Henry and Marti Kuehn Christy Webber Landscapes WMA Consulting Landmarks Illinois Ann Cunniff Engineers, Ltd. Lend Lease (US) Marta and Peter Granat Construction Inc. Jan M. Grayson $1,000-$4,999 W. Joe Lloyd Beth and John Jostrand Active Roofing Company Jehan Mady Fay and Dan Levin Architectural Glass Works Heather McWilliams Michael D. McMains Brook Furniture and Fred Fischer RTKL Associates, Inc. John and Kathleen Buck Mechanical Inc. Sheridan Contract Chicago’s First Lady Erica C. Meyer Continental Electrical Construction Penny and Bill Obenshain BOARD OF TRUSTEES 2015

Diane Atwood Lori Healey Scott Renwick Life Trustee Chief Executive Officer Gina Berndt John W. Rutledge Henry H. Kuehn Metropolitan Pier and Exposition Managing Director, Chicago Founder, President & CEO Board member Authority (MPEA) Perkins + Will Oxford Capital Group LLC Goettsch Partners and Society Sandra Helton of Architectural Historians Rick Blair Steven G.M. Stein Corporate Director, Vice President, Senior Partner Principal Financial Group General Manager Stein Ray LLP Trustees Emeritus Lexmark International, Inc. Turner Construction John Syvertsen John DiCiurcio Carrie J. Hightman Michelle Blaise Chair, Board of Regents CEO, Flatiron Construction Executive Vice President Vice President of Engineering American Architectural & Chief Legal Officer Jan Grayson & Project Management Foundation NiSource Inc. Managing Partner ComEd Jill Tanz JMG & Associates Julie Jacobson Tom Brean Partner, Chicago Mediation LLC Jeffrey Jahns Partner Will Johns Ann Thompson Partner Grant Thornton LLP Senior Vice President Senior Vice President, Seyfarth Shaw & Division Sales Manager Joel M. Carlins Architecture and Design Wells Fargo Bank Daniel Maguire Co-CEO Related Midwest Chief Executive Officer (Retired), Magellan Development Camille Julmy John Tolva Executive Construction Inc. Group LLC Vice Chairman President CBRE/U.S. Equities Realty Lloyd B. Morgan Walter L. Eckenhoff PositivEnergy Practice Morgan Interests, LLC Principal Kurt Karnatz Michael A. Toolis, Eckenhoff Saunders Architects President Richard H. Schnadig AIA LEED AP Environmental Systems Design Special Assistant Philip J. Enquist Chairman and CEO (ESD) Corporation Counsel Partner in charge of VOA Associates Incorporated City of Chicago & Planning Alvin Katz Marcy Twete Department of Law Skidmore, Owings & Merrill LLP Partner ED, USA Foundation Katten Muchin Rosenman LLP Wilmont “Vic” Vickrey Joan Burnstein Gand and Manager, Founding Principal, President Nila R. Leiserowitz, Corporate Responsibility VOA Associates Incorporated Chicago Bauhaus FASID, IIDA ArcelorMittal and Beyond Regional Managing Principal John J. Viera Gensler Commonwealth Edison (Retired) Gordon Gill Ex-Officio Members Partner Catherine Odelbo Adrian Smith + Gordon Gill Executive Vice President Ryan Biziorek, Architecture Morningstar Inc. Auxiliary Board President Arup Jack Guthman James D. Parsons Partner Emeritus President Rand Ekman, AIA Taft, Stettinius & Hollister LLP The Brinson Foundation Director of Sustainability, CannonDesign Breck Hanson John C. Pintozzi Executive Vice President, Senior VP & Mary Jo Hoag Head of Commercial Chief Financial Officer Docent at Large Real Estate Allstate Investments LLC Ellen Shubart Associated Bank Docent Council President

AUXILIARY BOARD 2015

Mary Jo Abrahamson Heather McWilliams Nancy A. Abshire, AIA RIBA and Fred Fischer Mary and Tom Bagley Cynthia and Christopher Ed and Donna Becht Meals Tammy and Rod Beeler Ronald A. Monroe Ryan Biziorek Janet Myers Kate M. Bowen Timothy S. Nickerson Christine and Heather and Philip Niehoff Paul Branstad Catherine Odelbo Joell and Robert Brightfelt Lynn J. Osmond and Andrew Call Chris Multhauf Ann and Richard Carr Amy Patel David and Loren Chernoff Devon and Melissa Azurii K. Collier Patterson Monique and John Crossan Merry Ann Pearson Michael Day Laura H. Plumb Kathryn Duval Charles C. Porter Cathy and Craig Easly Paul Rades Charlotte Frei Krisann Rehbein and Joe Hjordis and James Garner Sexauer Vicki Garza Karen Rigg Marta and Peter Granat Ruben and Carrie Ruban Jan M. Grayson Barry A. Sears and Julie and Evan Jahn Kathy Rice Barbara and Sohil Shah James Javorcic Polly and Rodney Sippy Rosemary and Gary Jones Joan Sourapas and Beth and John Jostrand Robert C. Munson Jessica Lagrange William A. Spence Phyllis and John Lane Mimi M. Troy Tom Lee Jennifer Van Valkenburg Jahna M. Lindsay-Jones Mary and Dalius Vasys W. Joe Lloyd Wilmont “Vic” Vickrey and Eva and Lynn Maddox Bonnie Bartlit Vickrey Daniel and Beth Maguire Kellie Ward Amy Mandel Jean Gallo Wine Jeanne and Timothy Mayes Michael D. McMains Jeff T. McNelley

OPPOSITE PAGE (Left to Right) Ryan Biziorek (CAF Auxiliary Board, far right) with guests; CAF Board of Trustees at the annual holiday luncheon; Paul Rades (CAF Auxiliary Board) at a Drinks + Design event.

THIS PAGE (Left to Right) Auxiliary Board 2015 Speakeasy Soiree River Cruise fundraiser—guests dancing; Mimi Troy and Tammy Beeler with guests; Lynn Osmond (President and CEO, CAF) with her husband Chris Multhauf; Guests in costume; Jeanne Mayes announcing raffle winners. TOUR PARTNERS 2015

360 CHICAGO Expedia Chicago’s First Lady Cruises Farnsworth House Aries Charter Lawry’s Frank Lloyd Wright Trust Antenna International Illinois Institute of Technology Atwood Max’s Hotdogs Berghoff Millhurst Alehouse Bottleneck Management Palmer House Hotel Chicago Classic Coach Segway Experience Chicago Gray Line of Chicago Chicago Transit Authority Skydeck Chicago Trolley Smart Destinations, Inc Choose Chicago

VOLUNTEERS 2015

Docents Joe Cain Val Adams David Cairns Barry Aldridge Debra Campbell James Allan Ron Campbell Amy Amato Deborah Carey Thomas Applegate Jill Carlson Charles Arko Tom Carmichael Lori Aydelotte Kathleen Carpenter Barbara Badger Camille Carrig Geoffrey Baer Nancy Carter Doreen Baker Maurice Champagne Jerome Balin Hau Chyi Jim Bartholomew Karen Buck Clapp Rebecca Bathke Barbara Clark Michele Becker Dick Clark Colleen Berk Leslie Clark Lewis Betsy Berman Emily Clott Pam Bernas Mitchell Cobey Patricia Biedar Robert Cochand Edgar Black Bill Coffin Gwenda Blair Michael Cohen Joyce Block Michelle Cohen Kari Bodell Kathleen Coles Mari-Pat Boughner Peg Conway Marc Boxerman Maria Corpuz Marsha Braunlich Roberta Culhane April Brazell Norman Cutler Barbara Breakstone Jill Dahlke Sandy Bredine Marcia Wachs Dam Elizabeth Britt Sandra Danforth Barry Bruckner Bryant Danisch Mary Brugliera Elise Daughhetee Jane Buckwalter Mary Dedinsky Jim Burke Judy Demetriou Bob Burns Alpaa Desai John Burns Karen Dimond Thomas Burt Rebecca Dixon Ellen Busse Tom Drebenstedt Barbara Butz Gregory Dreyer Jane Cahill John Driscoll Susan Duda Steven Gersten Jim Javorcic Dan Lempa Paul Meyers Pamela Duke Win Gerulat Linda Jenewein William Lenski Robert Michaelson Duly Dulabaum Sue Geshwender Chris-Ellyn Johanson Peg Leonard Lynn Miller Angela Dumas Alice Glicksberg Beverly Johns Alan Lessack Priscilla Mims Sylvia Dunbeck Georgia Goldberg Joan Johns Joan Lewis Patrick Miner Kathryn Duval Sabra Goldman Gina Johnson Adrienne Lieberman Christopher Montanari Peggy Dwyer Evelyn Goltz Robert Joynt Richard Lightburn Bonnie Moore Margaret Eagan Dillon Goodson Leo Jung Jeff Linton Paola Morgavi Dot Edison Barbara Gordon Rachel Juris Joanne Linzer John Morris Jeff Edstrom David Gottlieb Craig Kaiser Bill Lipsman Bruce Moser Ted Eller Fawn Gottlieb Larry Kameya Pam Loewenstein Christopher Multhauf Kay Ellwein Norma Green Huette Kaplan Max Lombardi Patrick Murray Janet Elson Delta Greene Cynthia Karabush Katherine Lorenz Bill Myers Mary Ennis Kevin Griebenow Nancy Karen Jill Lowe Janet Nelson Tracie Etheredge Stana Grim Garrett Karp Mary Ludgin Margaret Newman Cindy Everett Jennifer Groot Diane Kathrein Karen Lutz Jeffrey Nichols Linda Ewing Patricia Grund Judith Kaufman Michael Mader Jonelle Niffenegger Joan Fallert Sandy Guettler Richard Keal Larry Mages Anita North-Hamill Tina Feldstein Jean Guritz Marisol Kelly Michael Malkoff Marie O’Brien Patricia Feller Federico Guzman Sylvia Kete Pamuella Mann Susan Osborn Alan Fijal Thomas Hackley Tom Kinsella Jeff Marcella Lynn Osmond Matthew Filter Mark Hanover Monica Kline Linda Marcus Aldo Pacini Dan Fitzgerald Lena Hansson Cathy Koch Jordan Marsh Bill Page Shirley Fitzpatrick Jim Harmon Lori Kolb Raymond Martinez Molly Page Barbara Foley Douglas Harrison Bruce Komiske Steve Marx John Paige Janet Forte Siobhan Hartsell Linda Kravitz Marcia Matavulj Susan Pappas Susan Foster Eugene Heidkamp Jack Kremers David Matenaer Connie Parkinson Kenton Foutty Audrey Henderson Sandhya Krishnan Alexis Maxwell Merry Ann Pearson Gabriela Freese Lynne Hensel Paula Kelly Krupka Kathy Maynard Dan Persky Debra Jean Frels Augustus Higginson Candace Kuczmarski Jennifer McAllister Don Peterson Joe Frey Harry Hirsch Henry Kuehn Bette McAvoy Paul Phillips Joan Friedman Joni Hirsch Blackman Joan Kuhn Edmund McDevitt Tom Phillips Lance Friedmann Mary Jo Hoag Kathleen Kulick Gayle McKeen Lisa Pickell Susan Frost Brent Hoffmann Gabe Labovitz Charles McLaughlin David Pierson Donna Gabanski John Hug Sandra Lancaster Alina McMahon Bobbi Pinkert Wayne Galasek Tina Hurley Barbara Lanctot Mike McMains Dan Pinkert Deborah Garber Irina Hynes Alane Landgraf Heather McWilliams Angela Platt Gil Garcia Ted Jackanicz Diane Lanigan Jeff Mercer Mary Plauche’ Karen Genelly Susan Jacobson Bill Lee Hartley Meyer Pam Prosch Virginia Gerst Karen Jared Richard Leithiser William Meyer Barbara Puechler

OPPOSITE PAGE (Top to Bottom) Volunteers at Open House Chicago 2015 (2 photos); Michael McMains and Charles McLaughlin, CAF Docents; Ellen Shubart and Delta Greene, CAF Docents.

THIS PAGE (Left to Right) CAF Teens and Volunteers at Engineering Fest 2015 . VOLUNTEERS 2015 (continued)

Patrick Pyszka Roy Slowinski Dinah Wayne Bill Cordier Tomas Lopez-Betanzos Constance Rajala David Smith Peter Weil Ann Tunde Cserpes Patricia McCarren Leslie Ransom Ronnie Jo Sokol Michael Weiland Mary Mikel DeLacy Judith McConnaha John Rappel Alice Solomon Barbara Weiner Michelle Dingsun Jaime Munoz Madeleine Raymond Joann Sondy Elizabeth Wells Patricia Doyle Charlotte Mushow Jan Recor Sondra Sonneborn Elaine Wessel Kyle Drevline Beth Najberg April Rinder Brian Souders Lorie Westerman Winifred Eggers Shoko Nakamura Abby Ristow Hy Speck Donald Wiberg Charles Eiden Matthew Newcomb Susan Robertson Ann Speltz Craig Wilbanks Harry Eisenman Jason Nu Bryan Robson Charles Stanford Bill Wiley Linda Englund Ellen Oberhart Deb Rodak Leanne Star Mary Willer Meg Eulberg Elizabeth O’Brien Thomas Rodgers Laurie Stearn Ray Willis Alicia Fecker Clarence Passons Monica Rodriguez Paul Steffes Susan Winchip Adam Ford Joseph W Pedroza Corinne Rohr Elisa Steinberg Linda Winke Julie Fountain Antonio Pena Peg Romm Marlene Stern Claudia Winkler Larry Gammel Marilyn Phillips Hallie Rosen Joan Stewart Joan Winstein Stephanie Geary Mike Pundmann Marcia Ross Joan Stinton Karen Winters Sigmund Getz Vicky Risacher Tim Ruby Annemarie Stohl Jennifer Wolf Denise Gibb Schlax Freya Robayo-Perez Carolyn Rusnak Tina Strauss Ben Wolfe Justin Gibson Margaret Schillaci Howard Sachs Grace Swanson Lori Yelvington Kelley Gibson Linda Schmidt Eileen Sanfilippo Lisa Tallman Nancy Loewenberg Janet Gohmann Suzanne Shoemaker Maureen Sauve Jill Tanz Young Harvey Goldman Thomas Snyder Tom Savick Susan Tennant Frank Youngwerth Maria Graf Daniel Strauss Edie Scala-Hampson Ron Tevonian Ingrid Zeller Barbara Grundleger Christina Sung Susan Schlegel Timothy Thurlow Patricia Gurney Julie Swislow Alison Schlickman Lindy Trigg Visitor Experience Kathleen Hanley Nora Tesmond Jean Schlinkmann Mimi Troy Volunteers Mary Harris Linda Thompson Cindy Schneider Rebecca Trumbull Robert Adamshick Martha Heilman John Tielsch Sydney Schuler John Tullsen Klariza Alvaran Phoebe Helm Kathryn Tonellato Nancy Schwab Kristi Turnbaugh Jacque Ames Connie Hickey Nolan Vack Barry Sears Bruce Ukockis Diane Annes Laureen Higgins Alice Walker Anthony Sergen David Utech Wendy Armington Nick Hillard Howard Wheat Russ Seward Adina Van Buren Ceci Ayala-Bland Steve Hines Christine Wilson Bill Shapiro Carol Van Dyke Alissa Ballot Carolyn Hounsell Mary Wozniak Penny Shaw Teresa Varlet Betty Black Loretta Jacobs Peter Yankala Anne Shillinglaw Lisa Voigt Dick Block Judith Jakaitis Jeffrey Zurlinden Ellen Shubart Mary Wacker Karl Bruhn Brian Kearney Dan Silverstein Diane Wagner Pamela Butler Maureen Kennedy Administrative Volunteer Robin Simon Mitzi Walchak Carmen Canamero Peter Lebrun Karen Grude Nancy Sims Elizabeth Walls JJ Carlson Michael Linkowich Reed Singer Cathy Walsh Merle Cherney Elias Logan Polly Sippy Mark Warner Enid Chesler John Lopez STAFF

Kerstin Adams Gabrielle Lyon Sabih Ahmed Justin Lyons Bennett Albers Michael Malak Jesse Banwart Tocarra Mallard Patricia Barger Anjuli Maniam Magdalena Benjamin Janine Marino William Berthouex Santiago Martinez Matthew Biecker Jennifer Masengarb Bianca Bova Elias Mechaber Zachary Brashear Marco Mendez–Duarte Susan Bratton Eva Mikos Jessica Carlson Kiesha Miller Lyla Catellier Patrick Miner Jessica Cavallaris Matthew Mokma Jane Condon Amy Murdoch Alexander Coston William Oren Casey Crail Lynn J. Osmond Shannon Daly Ladonna Patterson Quinn Darlington Karlie Pellock Marc Deheeger Clifford Percival Michelle DeMent Mark Petersen Erica Deshotel Ellen Peterson Steve Doornbos Jenna Phillips Ruth Droescher Judson Picco Leslie Edmonds Devon Powell Ashley Ellerson Ashley Powers Caroline English Edgar Quintanilla Anne Evans Layla Ranjbar Daniel Facchini Anjulie Rao Jill Farley Solomon Reynolds David Ferrell Abigail Ristow Kelly Floyd Maya Roberts Julie Fountain Deborah Rodak Sarah Gabriel Omar Rodriguez Kip Gallea Eric Rogers Vicki Garza Hallie Rosen Patsy Gonzales Claudia Roy Barbara Gordon Andrew Ruginis Gina Grant Tushar Samant Jillian Green Victoria Sanchez Jennifer Groot Theresa Scales Patricia Gurney Robert Shelton Mehak Hafeez Pavan Singh Kyle Henderson Drew Slagter Wade Holliday Jessica Smasal Eric Huck Nikki Snodgrass Jacob Huebner Thomas Sobie Marilyn Jackson Sonia Soto Velisha Jackson Katherine Stalker Maya James Beth Stone Bentley Glenn Joselane Sidney Tilghman Garrett Karp Jennifer Van Valkenburg Kurt Kindt Jaimielee Velasquez Jason Klis Roberto Velazquez Jodie Lawton Michael Wood Allison Leake Bradlie Yanniello

PHOTOS Anne Evans, Ana Miyares, Eric Allix Rogers WRITING, CONCEPT AND DESIGN Chicago Creative Works, Allison Leake 224 South Michigan Avenue | Chicago, Illinois 60604 312.922.3432 | architecture.org