Design awards/competitions: American Institure of Sreel Construction 1983 Archirectural Awards of Excellence

1,2. The Louisville Galler ia, solution" and praised the project 3, 4. Gene Coulon Memorial t raditional Scandinavian Louisville. ; Skidmore, for rejuvenating a dow ntown Beach Park, Renton, architecture, the jury noted that Owings & Merrill, Architec:ts and shopping street while creating a ; Jones & J ones. "the total use of steel is just Engineers. The Louisville year-round space between Architects and Landscape what you would want for a Galleria is t he centerpiece and structures that already existed. Architects; KPFF, Structural pavilion. It fits its surround ings unifying element of a mixed-use Engineers. The mile-long and [recalls] Victorian buildings project that incorporates two General contractor: lakdront shoreline of Renton, in the Northwest." The material, new 26-story office towers, an PCL Construction, Ltd. Washington had seen a number moreover, most likely will prove existing department store, a 75(). Steelfabricator: of industrial uses over t he last to be an excellent foil against a car garage. and the resto ration of Ha1.'fm-Busch Company century-barge loading, persistent problem afflicting all the historic Kaufman-StrauB Steel erector: sawmills, log du mpi ng, wartime public parks-vandal ism. Bui ld ing, an early 2Oth-eentury Ambrosius Erectil'l{} Corporation ship fitting, and surplus ship structure that was renovated to Owner: storage- before the city fathers General contractor: house office and retail space. O:rford Properties, 1m. obtained voter approval of an $S­ Prank Coluccio Const-ruction Co. Co nceived 3S an all-weather million bo nd issue to revitalize Sleel fabricalor: enclosure for the complex's the 57-acre site as a public park. Seidelhuber Iron & Bronze central ci rculation spine, the For a combination of open and Works, Inc. seven-story steel-and-glsss closed pavilion structures Sleel erector: Galleria slopes sharply from the architects Jones & Jones Smith Brothers Cons/ruction top of the Kaufman-Strau B developed a striking scheme that Own£,-, Building across a' landscaped takes into consideration turn-of­ City of Renton atri um and terminates at t he the-century waterfront building second-Hoor level of lhe styles while incorporating the department 8tore. The jury called classic elements of a city park. the scheme "8 very urban design Likening parts of the ensemble to A bus maintenance facility in Memphis, a l.Ieries of park further exploration of the many esthetic pos8·Jy,l~ ties in.herent in pavilions near Seattle, and (tn office lower in (u-e among steel construction. " This year's awarlh jury Gm'..f1sted of Gunnar the 19 winning designs in the 1983 Archil.ectural Awards Birkerts, FAlA, partner in & Aswciates; W(l#ne program of the American Institute of Steel Construction. Cfwsen R. Bishop, AlA, vice president of de8ign at EU ~ Associates; from 166 entries, the projects illustrated below and on the Stanley D. Lindsey, Ph.D., pre8ident of Sianky D. Lindsey & following pages are characterized by variety, both of building A88OCiate8 Ltd.; George M. Notter, Jr., FAlA, rrcsident of type and of structural solution, and by tMir reaJjirmation of the Anderson Notter Pein{JQld I'llC.; and George Scl_ipporeit, AlA, A/SC program:S stated purpose: "To recognize and honor chairman of the Department of Architecture UI the lUinois outstanding architectural designs in steel and to encouruye Institute of Technology .

•5,6. United States Pavilion, clad in lightweight metal and 7. Allied Bank Plaza, Houston, masonr> architecture prevalent Knoxville, Te nnessee; FARRAP glass. The architects visually ; Skidmore, Owings & in other H:nston bu ildings. SOM Architects; O'Kon and Company, reduced the vo lume further by Me rrill, Architc(;ts and employEd ~ structural system of Structural Engineers. The United cutting away a portion of the Engineers. Both in plan and bundled g~ 1 tubes for its cost­ States Pavilion at Expo '82 in wedge to create an open-air elevation this 71-story, 1.5- efTectivell£S3 and design Knoxville was the winning design amphitheater. In addition to million-square-fool office tower flexibility. The awards jury in a national competition held by noting that the utilization of was designed to stand out among praised : h~ 3ppropriater_ess of t he Department of Commerce. As prefabricated metal enabled the the ever-growing forest of all-steel cor.struction for such a the largest pavilion at the fair, structure to be completed in time skyscrapers in downtown tall. slnder tower. the permanent structure occupied for the Expo opening, the A ISC Houston. The structure's unusual a pivotal position in the over-all jury remarked that "the plan co nsists of two quarter­ Generru ~tractor8.: master plan; beyond that, animation of the steel makes it circles offset 15 feet from one Miner-DeJomck Gomtnocti01l however, the building was feel like a fair building." another along their common Corp. a~ ~rner Const--ucti01l intended to be a gracious host edge-a design solution that Co. oj 1 €::las (joint ventt-re) structure and a good neighbor to Construction manager: exem plifies the freedom that Steelfa~.rotfJT: the more modestly scaled Rentenbach Engineerin{J Co. architects have enjoyed over the Mosher Swel Company national pavilions located nearby. Si.eeljabricotors: past decade in the design of tall Steel er,?C~"': In order to satisfy requi rements Tallman Iron Works. Inc .. and commercial buildings. The Allied Americ:/.r. Bridge Divisit:m of both size and respectfulness, INCA Materials, Inc. tower is sheathed in a mullioned Own~ FARRAP Architects designed a Steel erectfJT: cu rtain wall of dark green Centur.J fuJelopment Corp., >iSO-foot-long, wedge-shaped Veterans Steel Erectioll Co., Inc.. reflective glass which, in Centen'7i. l Equities Corp., and building whose apparent bulk is Owner: co mbination with t he structure's Am.erioo.t: $enerai RealJ:y Co. diminished by the use of a U.S Department oj Commerce cu rved sides, presents an image transparent structural steel that the architects call "soft and framework either left exposed or sheer," in contrast to the angular • 8, 9. Village Market at the fixture in each module throws up 11. Prudentiall.D1Iurance poli£.hed reflecti Ie ceiling and National Tennis Center, New light through the canvas. to C.mpa DY of America, Weslern C8f1tilevered open s:airwaoj York City; David Kenneth create a glowing s.u rface of Borne Office, Westlake Villace, prtMdes lighting for interior Specter & Associates and The yellow and white when viewed at Ca6fornia; Albert C. Martin .!lM spaces and a fOClI poin t f.r Sch nadelbaeh Partnership. night from the stadiu m above. A&9OCiates, Arc.hi tects and cirCLlation. Architects; Jensen-Lewis The jury praised t he conceptian Engineers. This 400,~uare­ Co mpany, Structural Engineers. for its s.implieity and noted how foot office building near Los Ge-t.md conlrac:tor: The Village Market is an ouUloor the scheme "provides a Angeles was designed as a Roocrt E. McKee, J

On winning. This brochure is G. salute to the winners of our 1983 Architectural Awards of Excellence competition. The architects who took top honors in this competi· tion have demonstrated a unique ability to meet creative challenges with creative designs. At the same time, tt-.ey have vividly demonstrated the design possibilities inherent in the flexibility of structural steel. On your next project, if you'd like to design around a frame that's versatile, economical and easily changed to meet future needs, amsider structural steel. The flexibility of ~tructural steel is many things to many people. But it's one thing to all. A winner.

@AMERICAN IRON & STEEL INSTITUTE • AMERICAN INSTITUTE OF STEEL CONSTRUCTION. INC.

PrinlN in U.SA

The 1985 AISC Architectural Awards of Excellence Jury (Slanding Left to Right) R. Bruce Patt\'. FA IA Principal . Patty Berkebile Nelson Associates Architects Inc. KansasCity,l\1O and 1985 President American Institutcof Architects J ames C. All en Seniof Vice President and General Manager Perkins & Will Chicago. [L Charles H. T ho rnton. P h.D .• P.E. President and I)rincipal Lev Zetlin Associates, Inc. New York. NY Albe rt C. Martin. FA IA Partner AlbertC.l\lanin Associates I..osAngelcs.CA (Seated) George W. Qualls. FA IA Principal Geddes Brecher Qualls Cunningham Philadelphia. PA

On Winning. This brochure is a salute to the winners of our 1985 Architectural Awards of Excellence competition. The architects who took top honors in this competition have demonstrated a unique ability to meet creative challenges with creative designs. At the same time. they have vividly demonst,'ated the design possibilities inherent in the flexibility of structural steel. On your next project, if you'd like to design around a frame that's versatil e. economical and easily changed to meet future needs, consider structural steel. THE LONG REACH The flexibility of structu ral steel is many things to many people. . .. the front cover displays But it's one thing to all. a silhouette of the single. edition bronze by sculptor A winner. Joe Kinkel. The sculpture has been adapted to a bas relief form­ ing the centerpiece for all Architectural Awards of Excellence and Prize Bridge E@ Av.-ards 10 be given by AlSC. AMERICAN IRON & STEEL INSTITUTE • AMERICAN INSTITUTE OF STEEL CONSTRUCTION, INC .

~ Tbis J)(lge by AISC 1I 0t ill orig/lI(ll Architectural Record (Irlic/e. Design awards/competitions: American Institute of Steel Construction 1985 Architectural Awards of Excellence

1,2. John A. Sibley Horticultural 3. Hoekstra House. Homewood. 4. Adult Training Cen ter, Maple Center, Pine Mountain. : Illinois; David Hovey, Architect; lIeight.s, ; William A. Blunden, Craig, Gaulden and Davis, Rittweger & Tokay, StructurJ.1 Robert A. Barclay Associates, Architects; Horst Berger Partners, Engineers (RECORD, mid-April 1985, Architects; Chacos & Associates, Structural Engineers. The challenge pages 78-81). A 2,4()().sqU8I"e'fool Structural Engineers. Simplicity, was to design an indoor!outdoor residence in a Chicago suburb was suitability, durability, and economy horticultural education center and conceived as a prototype for a low­ were the primary considerations for greenh()Use that would budget factory-made house thal can a new 43,(J()().square-foot vocational accommodate elaborate technical be erected on a building site in just training center near Cleveland. equipment needed to create six one day. The three-bedroom house Designed for 230 physically and separate temperature/humidity comprises 11 welded-steel boxes­ mentally handicap~ adults and a environments-all without each measuring iO feet wide by 24 staff of 33, the facility is clad in intruding on a picturesque setting ,'" the feet long by nine feet high-that Sillitrface concrete block and in Georgia's Callaway Gardens. , I step down a steep hillside and rest aluminum storefront curtain walls. Toward that end the arehitects nalural ope, space. on slim red-painted columns. "An The exposed steel-framed interior selected a structural frame of incredibly simple but elegant was left largely open in order to weathering steel whose permanent solution to a factory-built modular facilitate natural ventilation, brown patina would be a house," observed the jury. daylighting through clerestory sympathetic backdrop {or .nt.erior windows, and visual supervision. The jury praised the building for its appropriate siting, clear circulation, and good detailing-qualities that seemed especially impressive given the project's modest budgeL J 5. Huntington Center. Columbus. elements. At th ~ Huntin~ton Center 6. LTV Center, , Texas; symmetrical cruciform plan and Ohio; Skidmore. Owings & Merrill, the visual poteri al of :hIS system is Skidmore, Owings & Merrill. pyramidal glass top to a 686-foot­ Architects anl Structural revealed in four sets of diagonal Architects and Structural tall campanile symbolizing the Engineers. Located next to the Ohio trusses Jccated ')n the first, 12th, Engineers. The jury called this 1.7- cultural significance of the State Capitol. a 37-story office and 20th, and 28th toors. These trusses million-square-foot mixed-use tower immediate area. The building shaft retail comple::: consists of two define fOllr dism-ct so. to 121).foot­ "a building that absolutely changes is sheathed in granite-and-glass slender end towers connected by a high atri.m ZO::JeS des gned to the skyline (and] gives the city a curtain walls that are articulated by transparent ~Iass-sheathed central reduce tl-e appmmt seale of the new personality. As a modern twC)-sided angular bays. Although section whose setbacks offer views one-million-sql.Lre-foot complex. version of the old skyscraper, it esthetics and concern for flexible of the city from 16 corner offiees The jury liked ::he ext€rior treats the crown, middle, and base tenant layouts dictated the per lloor. Tht- structural steel articulation of the atrums-"they in different manners. It is not JUSt utilization of a structural steel system selec-.ed for the project. a give a focal po,t for JCOple an extruded form that's sawed off framing system, cost considerations small-scale v~rsion of the "super­ working in the buildirg that they at the top." The building's location also played a role: according to the frame" concept that has been can identify w"lh"-a,d it praised in the pedestrian-oriented architects, total steel weight was developed fo~ ultra-tall high-rise the structure 'or its sympathetic downtown Dallas Arts District about 21.5 pounds per square fool, buildings, involved placing tubular relationffiip to the a:n of the influenced the architects' decision to or less than one-half the weight frame components in the exterior adjacent State Capitol. place shops, restaurants, and used for buildings of this height 20 corners of tte building and exhibition space in a two-story years ago. connecting t..1em with vertically street·level pavilion. The architects spaced, multi-floor truss-type have likened the structure's , , 1,8. Crocker Center, San tenant layouts. The semicireular 9, 10. Primate Disw\·e ry Center, aviaries, a moat, and glassed·in Francisco, ; Skidmore, areh of the barrel-vaulted galleria is San Francisw, California; viewing chambers. A two-level Owings & Merrill, Arehitects and also made up of welded steel beams. Marquis Associates, Arehitccts; concrete walkway accommodates Structural Engineers. A major The jury observed that "the Rutherford & Chekene, Structural public aceess, white three stairways commereial development project in problem of developing new office Engineers. Mandrills, monkeys, and and a ramp provide vertical San Francisco's downtown financi3l space next to the original grand mannosets are among the 17 animal cireulation. Trees penetrating the district incorporates a new 3&story banking floor was beautifully specicssheltered in a new facility roof are meant to emphasize the office tower and three-story, block­ handled by the introduction of the for small and medium-sized link between men and monkeys. The through retail areade, and the atrium as a long connecting unit primates at the San Francisco Zoo. jurors admired the way the facility's restoration of Crocker Bank's between the old and new facilities. In addition to multi-level public arched metal elements emerge from original early-2Oth~entury Moreover, the fenestration and skin viewing areas and an interpretive a masonry base: "It's a great headquarters. Clad in polished and of the building fit in we ll with the education eenter, the structure reflection of the trees that surround flame-finished granite, the office San Francisco environment." The encompasses several distinctive it." They added that the eenter's building has a steel structural jurors added that the arehed main landscaped animal habitats. The glazed fonns and open-mesh system composed of wekied ductilE! tntrance to the galleria would arehitccts designed a va riety of enclosures "give the structure a space-framed tube, selected for it:: probably become an instant enclosure sizes and types, including distinct personality that seems energy absorbency in the event 0: pedestrian landmark within the city. 5O-foot-high vaulted mesh cages, 20- appropriate to its function." an earthquake. The floor system "Very elegant, very successful," to 4t).foot-high berm cages, two consists of a composite metal deck they concluded. slab supported on steel beams and girders connecting the building core and exterior frame. The result is column-free lease spaee for flexible

" Reprintedjr'fYm. ARCIfITECTURAL RECORD, October 1985; coPllright 1985 by McGrow·HiU. 1m:. AU right$ reterVed.

, II. Transoo Tower, lIouston, 12. CIGNA South Office Building. 13. Seeley G. Mudd Chemistry 14. New Bogardus Building, Texas: John Burgee Architects with Bloomfield, Connedicut; The Building, Vassar College. New York City; Beyer Blinder , in association with Archit.ec:ts Collaborative, Poupkeepsie, New York; Perry, Belle, Architects; Stanley H. Morris! Aubry Archit.ec:ts; CB)I Architects; LeMessurier Associates, Dean, Rogers &. Partners, Goldstein, Structural Engineer Engineers, Structural Engineers. Structural Engineers (RECORD, Archit.ec:ts; Zalda$tani Associates, (RECORD, January 1984, pages "A building of great class and March 1985, pages 136-143). The Structural Engineers. Situated near 102·103). Designed as the focal quality," observed the jury. "or the cl ient's need for extensive blocks of the center of an existing college point of the restored South Street tall buildings we saw, this one was column-free office space and the campus, this thret-le\'el academic Seaport area in lower , certainly in the first rank." Located possibility of future modifications and research building forms the this (our-story commercial building in Houston's Galteria area, Transco dictated the use of structural steel fourth leg of a science quadrangle. is essentially an updated steel Tower is, at 901 feet. the tallest for a 5OO,OOO-square-foot corporate The archit.ec:ts took advantage of version of a structure designed in building outside of a central expansion project outside Hartford. the structure's south·facing site by 1849 by James Bogardus. Since the business district in the United The granite-sheathed building specifying solar collectors on the exterior facades fo rm a steel States. Its setback profile and centers on a four-story, 33,000- roof and by designing the main bearing-wall structure, there are no faceted aluminum·and-glass curtain square-foot atrium that permits facade as a trombe wall that works interior columns to break up two walt are meant to evoke the natural illumination of nearly every with the building's mechanical floors of restaurant space and two character of early-20tho(!entury work station. "The building sits system. The over-all massin g is in floors of offices. The jurors praised American skyscrapers. gracefully in the countryside," keeping with the scale of existing the architects for closely replicating noted the jury, and "it seems to be a college buildings, and brick walls, the cast-iron structu res of the comfortable workplace." granite trim, and a copper roof are 1850s, and they called the structure intended as abstract references to "a good companion to the older loft 19th-century academic architecture. buildings that it adjoins-perfect "Excellent detailing," noted infill." the jury. CREDITS The ArchileclUrai Awards of Excellence competition, sponsored bienniall y by A ISC. attracted 145 nalional entries in 1985. All firms recognized and honored by AISC for their contribution to the design and construct ion of the eleven winning structural steel framed buildings are listed:

1,2. John A. Sibley Horticultural Center - Pine Mountain, GA 9,10. P r imate OiscO\'ery Cl"nler - Archill-OCt Craig. G:lUldcn :,md 0:.1'-;5, San Francisco, CA An.:huCCIS. Inc.. Grcenl'Ulc. SC Archncct MarqUiS A ssod~«:s. San Francisco, l3ndSC:lpe Architcct: Robert E M~rvin CA (Calhy 'iimon, AlA , DeSIgn Principal) and Associates Stnlctur;l.l Engull'Cr; Rutherrord & Chekene. Structural Engineer: HOrsl Ikrgcr P:mncrs. S;1Il FrJneisco, CA New York. NY Gener~ 1 Contr~ctOf; EngSlrum & ~oufs(." GcncrJI COntrJCIOC \X esl Point COnstruction Mount:l.in View. CA Com pari)'. \\'CS\ Point. GA ~'l'el F~b r ie; lI o rs ;lnd Ercelo r~, \1:bl Bay Stcel. 31Ccl Fahrk:':uor· Qualico Sleel Co., Inc, \l;l:cbb, AI. Menlo P'Jrk , CA OInd C.E 1bl~nd and Son, ~t<:d En:clor: Model Cil}' En:Clion Co.. O~kl3nd. CA AnniSlon, At O wner S;ln I'r:.mebco i'..oologic ~1 SOCICt)', O ..... ner : lcb C~son Call~\\':oI.)' Foundation. SOin Fr::I.nclsco. CA C:lllawJy G:oIrdcns, Pine Mounmin. GA 11. Transco Tower - Houston, TX 3. Residence of Douglas and Barbara ArchitL"CI. John Uurgl"e Architects with PhIlip Hoekscl'9 - Homewood, IL JohnMln. New York. NY and MornslAubr\' Archhects: HouSion. TX . Archncct: D;I\'id HO\~. Chk':lgo.lL Slructur;l.l Engin<."(r CB)] EngmL'Crs, Inc.. 'itrUClUr::I.l Engmttr: Riuwegcr& Tok:.l)'. lnc" Houston, TX l':Irk Ridge. IL Gencf:lJ Contr;l.ctor J A Jones Construction Gcocr:..1 Comr:..ctor Optim~ Inc (Dlvid HO\'C')·). Comc»n)'. Dallas, TX Chiclgo, lL Steel F~brlc:1I0r ~Iosher Steel Comp:t.n~. 'itee[ F~bric:.uor Smc."CO IndUStries. Inc. Houston, TX \1:'tllow Springs. IL Steel Ert'CtOr i't:terson Brothers Steel Ercction Stccl Erector: Ad'':Ince Slruclur:..1 Steel. Comp3ny, Housto n. TX E~Stll:.t7.C1 Cr~t. IL OW ner Gerald 0 Hines Intercsl~ . Houston. TX Owner Douglas :lOd B~rb:lr::l. Hoekstra 12, C IGNA South Office Building - 4. AdulC Tnlining C enCer - Bloomfield. CT Maple Heights. O H Architect The ArchitectS Collabor::l.l!I'e, Inc.. ArChIlL"CI: Wilhlm A Blunden - Robert A. C~mbridge, ,\1,0. Blrcbr-Associ:.ttes-ArchileclS. Clc\'el:.tnd, OH Slcuctur::l.l Engineer Le)lcssurier AssociateSi'SC I, 'it ruCIUr:l1 Engmeer: Ch:.tcos & AssociatL'S.lnc.. Cambridge. MA IIlghl:lOd Height~. OH ConstructiOn M~nager 1llmer Construction Gener~1 COlltr::l.Clor Jance & Comp;lnr. Inc , Cum p~n y, Bo~ton, MA I-kntor,OIl Slee:! I'~bri c~ t o r ~ nd Erecto r The Berlin Steel Stc:d I'~bric-~tor and Erector- ClC Enterpriscs. Constructio n Company, Ikrlin. CT Mentor. 011 Owncr: CIGNA Corporation, Hartford, CT Owner: Cuyahoga County Board of .\1cnul RCL1rd3tion and Dc\"clopmenul Dis.abililies. Seeley Mudd C hemistry Building, Clel·cI:l.nd, OH 13, G. VaSSllr Coll ege - Poughkeepsie. NY 5. HunCingcon Cente r - Columbus.OH Architect Pcrrr·Dc~n·Rogeni & I".l.rmers: Architect and StruclUr;l.1 Engineer: Skidmore.'. Architects, Bo" on, MA OWUlgs& Merrill. ChiClgo. IL MruclUr~1 Enginl'eT Z:.Ilciasuni Associates. Gener::l.l COll\r::I.etor DU8'ln & Meyers Inc. Uo<;'on, ,\IA ConStruction. Cincmnau. OH Gl'IlerJI COl11rJClor \1:'J IJ~rn l'" <;orpor;l.uon, "Ieel f.tbriClIIOf. Southern Ohio F:.ibnc:.uors. Inc.. New ' Ork. NY Cincinn;lti. O H $tcel Flbric;ltor Poughkeepsie Iron & MCIlI $IL"(I Erector John F lk:2Sil'r ConStrucllon Co. . Comp:t.ny, l'oughkeepsie.;.lY Columbus.OH Sted Erector Of:lnge StL"e1 Erector<. Inc , O w ner Ger::l.ld D Hines lmerest" ~haml. FL S~lisbur}' \111 b, NY OWlll'r \':tSSlr Colk"gC. Pough kL'ep~lc. ;..:y 6. LTV Center - Dallas, TX ArchlleCl ,md Slructur::I.l EngHll"er Skidmore, 14, New Bogardus Building - New York. NY OWll1gs & Mcrrill. Houston, TX Architect Bc)-er Shnder Belle. l'\ew York,l'Y Gl'ner::l.l C()ntr:ICto r A\'CTy I-b)'S COllSttUClion Structur;l.l Engineer SWllq II Gol(1:.telll. PC. Company. D:l.llas, TX New York. NY 'iteel FOibric:lIor Flint Steel Corpor:.Ulon. Gcner:..1 COlllr::l.( 'or Gr;l.merc}, Cumr.K'tor<. Thlsa. OK Inc , l'\CII ' tlrk , NY Stl"(l En.:Clor Americ;ln Bridge DI\'islon, l ',S Comtruction Mln~gcr (orC;l!10p) TI~hm:l.n Steel Corpor::l.tion. . PA ConStruLtiOn Corpor::l.liOn of ilkw ":Irk. Owner Tr~mmcll Crow Comp:lny. Dlilas. TX l'\cw York. NY ~tecl Fabric;ltor ~ I ;lrri.!. StruClur::I.l Steel Co 7.8, C rocker Cl"nler - San Francisco, CA Inc .. South PI;llnficld, NJ ~tc('1 Erl'ctor Mcado\\'bnds Iron \XtlrkS. Architect ~nd SttUclU rJI Engineer; Skidmore, Scc~ucus, N} Owmgs & Merrill, S~n Francisco, CA GenerJI Contr::l.etor: Dinwiddie Construction Owner !)Outh Street Seaport Corpor.mon, Co mp;my. San FranCiSCO, CA New 'tlrk, NY SK"(.·I F~br!e~tor ~nd Erc:cto r, The Herrick Corpor::l.tion, H~yww~rd . CA OWfII,'r, Crocker I'ropenlCS, Inc.. San Fr.tnCisro, 0.

Tbis p(IJI,e by A fSC 1101111 original Architectural Record article. •

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American Institute of Steel Construction, Inc. 400 North Michigan Avenue Chicago, /lfinois 60611·4185