THE NORTH DAKOTA ARCHITECT

OFFICIALOFFICIAL PUBLICATIONPUBLICATION OFOF AIAAIA NORTHNORTH DAKOTADAKOTA nn VOLUMEVOLUME 1211 •• 20182017 Creating healing environments that nurture, sustain, and support happy, life-enhancing activities Family Wellness in Mandan, North Dakota A Partnership between Sanford Health and the YMCA

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ND | Bismarck • Fargo • Grand Forks • Minot • Williston SD | Sioux Falls MN | Bemidji • St. Paul CONTENTS

Executive Committee...... 2 From the Desk of the President...... 3 Guest Message ...... 4 Awards Juror...... 5 NDSU Scholarships...... 5 2017 Honor Award...... 6 2017 Merit Award...... 8 2017 Merit Award...... 10 2017 Merit Award...... 12 2017 Juror Award...... 14 2017 Juror Award...... 16 2017 Submissions...... 16 Early Career Architect...... 42 Intern of the Year...... 43 Firm Profiles...... 51 Members...... 56 Allied Members...... 63

Thank you to our contributing advertisers! EAPC...... IFC TL Stroh ...... 41 KLJ ...... 20 Foss Architecture & Interiors ...... 44 The AGC of North Dakota...... 22 Shultz + Associates, Ltd ...... 49 House of Color...... 23 AIA Contract Documents...... 55 Minnkota Windows...... 24 JTL Lighting...... 62 Hepper Olson Architects ...... 40 Northern Technologies, Inc...... 62 J2 Studio Architecture + Design...... 40 AE2S...... IBC Zerr & Berg Architects...... OBC FEATURES National Register of Historic Places...... 18 Celebrating 100 years of Move Over Millenials Get Ready For Generation Z.... 45 by Bobbi Hepper, Hepper Olson Architects & Lorna Meidinger Licensure in North Dakota...... 22 by Lori Jonston & Marena Galluccio by James Devine, AIA Milestones: From Keystones to Keystrokes...... 21 The Continuous Evolvement of 21st Century Learning by Bonnie Staiger, Hon. AIA Compression Seal Technology...... 24 Classrooms in Today's Society...... 50 by Brad Bushaw by Brian Berg, AIA Education Evolution...... 25 by Casy Hutton, Assoc. AIA

The Staiger Consulting Group is honored to serve as the Executive Director Team of AIA North Dakota and also as publisher of this magazine. We are grateful to all the advertisers and contributors who support it. This publication could not happen without the expertise and teamwork brought by the staff at Quality Printing Service of Bismarck, ND. www.aianorthdakota.org 1 2018 EXECUTIVE COMMITTEE

President Secretary Treasurer Past-President Alan Dostert, AIA Brian Berg, AIA Mark Schneider, AIA Steve Tabor, AIA EAPC Zerr Berg Architects City of Williston S.A. Tabor Architecture 112 N Roberts Street 510 4th Avenue North 113 4th St. East 119 Sioux Ave. Fargo, ND 58102 Fargo, ND 58102 Williston, ND 58801 Bismarck, ND 58501 Work: 701-461-7222 Work: 701-280-0187 [email protected] Work: 701-258-7032 Work: 701-577-8115

President-Elect Director Director Director Cindy Urness, AIA Bob Ames, AIA Terry Stroh, AIA David Shultz, AIA NDSU Renaissance Hall Foss Architecture & Interiors Stroh Architects and Interiors Shultz & Associates, Ltd 650 NP Ave. 810 First Avenue North 8 Seventh Street N 612 1/2 Main Avenue, Fargo, ND 58102 Fargo, ND 58102 Fargo, ND 58102 Fargo, ND 58103 Work: 701-866-7964 Work: 701-282-5505 Work: 701-239-4198 Work: 701-476-0714

Allied Representative Associate Director Mark Waltz Janell Devine, Assoc. AIA Legend Technical Service J2 Studio Architecture + Design 1126 Westrac Drive 925 Basin Avenue, Suite #5 Fargo, ND 58103 Bismarck, ND 58504 Work: 701-271-6779 Work: 701-255-1622

2 The North Dakota Architect 2018 FROM THE DESK OF:

Alan D Dostert, AIA, President

WELCOME

I am very proud to be associated, in a very small way, with the team that has once again delivered such excellence in the representation of our profession. This publication is an example of how blessed our organization is to have an executive team that possesses and exercises the talents necessary to strongly support our profession. For those of you who may be picking up this publication for the first time, you will find a showcase of the tremendous talents of our membership – yes, talents contained WITHIN our state! The design professionals who are members of, The design and are represented here, by the AIA North Dakota, take a backseat to no one! professionals who are These talents and their commitment to excellence is truly “in your back yard.” members of, and are For those of you who are seeing this publication for a second (or more) time, represented here by, you will again realize the beauty and elegance of the publication itself, but the AIA North Dakota, more importantly, that of the design solutions of our membership. It cannot take a backseat to no be stressed enough that the North Dakota members of the AIA have brought one! These talents and this showcase to you and can compete on any plane! their commitment to If you are seeking professional design services, peruse these pages and see excellence is truly “in just what we can do. If you are a part of our profession, take a good look your back yard.” at the work of your contemporaries and be proud that we are all part of the body of work though the professional competition present in our practice. This healthy competition provides best results for our clients. It also produces a massive collective effort in which our talent within this professional is on par with design anywhere! We look forward to furthering that trust in developing new and even greater opportunities of collaboration between the Owners and Architects of our great state of North Dakota! Keep up the good work!

www.aianorthdakota.org 3 A GUEST MESSAGE: Evelyn Lee, AIA

BEYOND BUILDINGS, THE VALUE OF ARCHITECTS

When I first told my parents I wanted to be an architect, I think they envisioned their daughter designing fancy houses. I would be lying if I hadn’t thought that’s what I would be doing, as well. I was initially inspired by catalogs of home plans that I could purchase at the local grocery store. Many years later, I find myself serving as the Regional Manager, West Coast Lead, for the Workplace Strategy and Human Experience team at Newmark Knight Frank, a global commercial real estate advisory firm. A long way away from the little girl who wanted to become an architect, what I discovered on my journey is that the true value of what architects do for their clients goes well beyond the spaces they design. Evelyn Lee, AIA In my position, I work with organizations to understand how they work, what doesn’t work for them and what they believe they need to be doing as a company to increase their chances for greater business success. It may sound a little like management consulting, and to some degree it is, but the primary difference is that our results are specifically implemented within the spaces in which people work.

For instance, I recently worked for a company who had the desire to be more collaborative. However, people do not become more collaborative just because they now have spaces built for them to collaborate in. My team investigates why the company wanted to be more collaborative. We then understand which departments or individuals need to work together and help them change the way they work so that their collaboration contributes to the company’s success. Through their design process, architects often do this within all the spaces they create.

The true value of architects goes beyond the buildings they design. While it is hard to measure, their true worth is often found in the intangibles within the spaces they create; a kitchen that brings together a family while the chef of the house cooks up a fantastic meal; a hospital that makes sure patients see daylight to assist with the healing process; an elementary classroom that encourages learning through hands-on play.

On your next project, consider the strategic approaches architects bring by putting design thinking into practice.

4 The North Dakota Architect 2018 2017 AWARDS JUROR Serina Calhoun

Serina Calhoun, and NDSU Alumni, has been practicing architecture since 2001 in San Francisco, California. She is the founder and Principal Architect at Syncopated Architecture. Serina has worked on a wide variety of projects including public schools, large multi-family developments, and high-rise construction. She launched her own practice in 2009. Her work includes a wide array of project types including commercial, single-family residential, and multi-family residential work.

Serina Calhoun

NDSU 2017 SCHOLARSHIP WINNERS AIA North Dakota, a chapter of the American Institute of Architects, awarded five $1,000 scholarships to students in the Department of Architecture and Landscape Architecture at North Dakota State University (NDSU). The scholarships were presented by AIA North Dakota’s President Steve Tabor, AIA at the Awards Banquet in October as part of the annual convention.

Recipients were recognized for excellence in design and/or design combined with services to the profession. The funds were made available through a joint program sponsored with AIA National and AIA North Dakota. AIA North Dakota would also like to thank Russ Hanson with the AGC of North Dakota and Bill Pierro with K.R. Johnson & Associates for their contributions to this year’s scholarship award program. Pictured with AIA ND President Steve Tabor (far left) are the 2017 Scholarship Winners:

From left to right: ​Cindy Urness, AIA (NDSU), Dominic Blindert, Helen Johnson, Hannah Langr, Paige Mattfeld, Victoria Noe, Mark Barnhouse, AIA (NDSU)

www.aianorthdakota.org 5 AIA NORTH DAKOTA HONOR AWARD 2017 HONOR AWARD FOR EXCELLENCE IN ARCHITECTURE WATFORD CITY HIGH SCHOOL McKenzie County Public School, Watford City, ND JLG Architects

Owner McKenzie County Public School District #1

Location Watford City, ND

Architect JLG Architects

General Contractor Kraus-Anderson Construction Engineers

Consulting Engineer(s) AE2S CW Structural Engineering ONE Engineering

Landscape Architect JLG Architects

Photographer Chad Ziemendorf

Completion Date 2016

Specific Use of Project: New high school, including classrooms, vocational education spaces, theatre, performing and visual arts, athletics, administration and support spaces.

6 The North Dakota Architect 2018 Summary of Principal Features The school opened in the 2015/2016 school year to welcome grades 7 thru 12, although the building is master planned to accommodate grades 9 thru 12 as the district continues to grow. The new school is designed to easily facilitate collaborative learning environments and flexible educational space needed in the modern day delivery of education. Access to daylight for every teaching and public space in the building enhances the learning environment. An open, light-filled concourse greets students, staff and visitors and is an organizing "street" that connects all the components of the building's from the gym to the classroom wing. The concourse, locker bays and cafeteria offer sweeping views of the site and landscape beyond. The design includes athletic facilities that work together with the adjacent Event Center for an unprecedented teaching experience and venue. The cafeteria and kitchen are a destination point rather than a circulation space which allows for its flexible use as a teaching and community event space without Jury’s Comments disruption. A school store and "McKenzie Grille" are located on the Educational facilities are notorious for their use of durable materials, concourse and serve as teaching spaces as well as an amenity to which often leads to dull, uninspiring interiors. This project introduced the school's visitors. A state of the art theatre is located in the heart warm and colorful elements, from the wood columns, reinforced by the of the facility, which provides new opportunities for the students and flooring pattern, to the colorful fabrics in the cafeteria, and even the weights in the gym. The biggest standout, though, was the careful enhances opportunities for the arts in the entire community. placement of the library, the true center of learning, in the most prominent position in the building; right at the center, overlooking the entryway at the fulcrum of the building.

www.aianorthdakota.org 7 AIA NORTH DAKOTA MERIT AWARD 2017 MERIT AWARD FOR EXCELLENCE IN ARCHITECTURE A. GLENN HILL CENTER Fargo, ND Zerr Berg Architects, Inc. & BWBR

Owner ND State Board of Higher Education dba North Dakota State University

Location Fargo, ND

Architect Zerr Berg Architects, Inc. BWBR

Consulting Engineer(s) Kadrmas, Lee & Jackson Heyer Engineering Obermiller Nelson Engineering, Inc. MBN engineering, Inc.

Landscape Architect Land Elements

General Contractor Roers Construction, LLC

Photographers Farm Kid Studios, Inc.

Completion Date 2016

Specific Use of Project: The A. Glenn Hill Center is a place of learning, teaching, and collaboration for students and faculty focused on the disciplines of science, technology, engineering and math.

8 The North Dakota Architect 2018 Summary of Principal Features The laboratories are designed around concepts of functionality versus specific disciplines of science, optimizing usage and adaptability. The general organization of labs at the core, flanked by classrooms at the perimeter, facilitates a lecture/lab format. The student study areas are provided throughout the Center, which blends formal learning and informal study. Energy efficiency and other sustainable strategies were also key technical drivers for the Center.

Jury’s Comments In a campus with expanses of surrounding land, it was refreshing to see such an urban approach to the siting of the Glenn Hill Center at NDSU. Located in the heart of the campus, directly adjacent to the student union, this project stood out for its beautiful volumes, access to natural light, and warmth of materials. We also loved the creative touches with the furniture, data/power drops, and informal break out spaces in the hallways, to foster impromptu collaborations. A successful project from every angle.

www.aianorthdakota.org 9 AIA NORTH DAKOTA MERIT AWARD 2017 MERIT AWARD FOR EXCELLENCE IN ARCHITECTURE UND SCHOOL OF MEDICINE AND HEALTH SCIENCES University of North Dakota, Grand Forks, ND JLG Architects

Owner University of North Dakota Location Grand Forks, ND Architect JLG Architects Consulting Engineer(s) AE2S Obermiller Nelson Engineering Heyer Engineering Convergent Technologies Landscape Architect Perkins+Will, JLG Architects General Contractor PCL Construction Community Contractors Photographer Paul Crosby Completion Date 2016 Specific Use of Project: With North Dakota experiencing a significant shortage in all health care- related fields, the State Legislative Assembly authorized North Dakota’s only medical school, the University of North Dakota School of Medicine and Health Sciences, to replace its aging facility with a new school in order to 1) increase enrollment by 25 percent, 2) attract and retain top-tier faculty and staff, 3) encourage inter-professional collaboration, 4) collocate all eight medical, health sciences, and basic sciences in one building, and 5) retain more in-state graduates.

10 The North Dakota Architect 2018 Summary of Principal Features The new four-level, 375,000 sq. ft. School of Medicine and Health Sciences facility is now a shared, collaborative learning environment that provided the University with the opportunity to “re-think everything” about the way it delivered medical and health sciences education in order to develop a first-of-its-kind program. Each of the four floors features a Main Street – a wide corridor lined with flexible classrooms and labs. Anchoring the North and South ends of Main Street are pairs of Learning Communities, each serving 100 students from all eight disciplines. The eight Learning Communities contain team space, lockers, study carrels, workrooms, standardized patient environments, and a variety of seating. There is no library in the building, so the only dedicated quiet spaces are within the Communities. While the building itself is 24/7, the Main Floor is designed for public access and includes an auditorium, gathering spaces, a cafeteria, and a highly-detailed simulation center. Every space is designed with access to sunlight, including the anatomy classroom – unusual in medical education.

Jury’s Comments As the largest project submitted, this building stands out for the sheer scale of the program. We know a project like this takes a decade or more to fully realize. The hard work is evident, but so are the beautiful and thoughtful design features. The play with volume to incorporate multiple stories together was masterful. The use of materials that warmed the otherwise sterile environment we all associate with medical facilities was carefully done, including the warm woods at the ceilings and creative patterns in the flooring. Also, the beautiful details used at the break out stair with the built in benches and aluminum window assembly meeting each level of the benches really shone through, showing the thoughtful details that went into the project overall.

www.aianorthdakota.org 11 AIA NORTH DAKOTA MERIT AWARD 2017 MERIT AWARD FOR EXCELLENCE IN ARCHITECTURE OLD MAIN RENOVATION Wahpeton, ND Michael J. Burns Architects

Owner Old Main Renovation

Location Wahpeton, ND

Architect Michael J. Burns Architects

Consulting Engineer(s) Sandman Consulting Obermiller Nelson Engineering Vareberg Engineering Interstate Engineering

General Contractor Henry Carlson Company

Photographer Silverman Photography

Completion Date 2015

Specific Use of Project: The renovated facility accommodates Student Success Services as a “one-stop shop” under one roof. Student testing, tutoring, academic counseling, GED services, career services/counseling, student advocacy services, student lounge and classroom spaces, computer lab spaces, and the Social and Behavioral Sciences Faculty offices are all housed in the building.

12 The North Dakota Architect 2018 Summary of Principal Features Provided new interior elevator adjacent to the building’s main entrance to serve all floors. Expose and refinish original maple and douglas fir wood flooring. Re-introduced wood wainscoting, wood doors, and trim. Incorporated salvaged wood material components into the front entry. Use of ceiling clouds at select locations to provide glimpses of exposed wood frame structure. Exposed wood structure and masonry at "attic" classroom to reveal and exhibit original framing components.

Jury’s Comments Historic renovations are challenging for so many reasons, one of which is that the budget is often devoured by deferred maintenance and upkeep on the buildings, leaving little money left over for creativity. Also, without the ability to change exterior volumes, creative use of the existing interior spaces is critical to a successful project of this nature. The project at the Old Main succeeded on both counts by capitalizing on found space in the attic in an ingenious way and sensitively preserving elements of the building. Additionally, the surrounding work at the entrance and main levels did a beautiful job of installing finishes that were consistent with the character and period of the building without creating a false sense of history.

www.aianorthdakota.org 13 AIA NORTH DAKOTA JUROR AWARD 2017 JUROR AWARD FOR EXCELLENCE IN ARCHITECTURE OLIVET LUTHERAN CHURCH ADDITION FARGO, ND Michael J. Burns Architects, Ltd

Owner Olivet Lutheran Church

Location Fargo, ND

Architect Michael J. Burns Architects, Ltd

Consulting Engineer(s) Houston Engineering Sandman Consulting, Inc. Obermiller Nelson Engineering

General Contractor Meinecke Johnson Company

Photographer HelioStudio

Completion Date 2014

Specific Use of Project: Infill addition to accommodate a new primary east entrance, reception/ welcoming desk, narthex space, expanded relocated administrative offices and miscellaneous remodeling to provide a new library. A partial second story/ bridge connects an existing second-floor educational wing with the existing choir balcony for accessibility and served by a new elevator. Expanded site parking and landscaping were also completed.

14 The North Dakota Architect 2018 Summary of Principal Features Principal features of the project include: a two-story narthex infill area central to the facility with perimeter clerestory glass to provide natural light. The narthex connects others areas of the facility including the existing fellowship space to accommodate shared events. The large west narthex curtainwall provides natural light and also provides a view of the existing cross/bell tower from inside. A new north entrance/hall and new east entrance that leads to the center of new narthex with intersection signified with the Olivet cross inset in the carpeting.

Jury’s Comments The addition and renovation of the Olivet Lutheran Church stood out because of the many creative details and thoughtful touches in the project. The wood columns with the cross pattern embedded into the design was subtle, yet significant. The siting of the windows, centered on the dramatic volume of the bell tower, created a thoughtful focal point. Additionally, the space felt warm without being dated and fit in with the design of the original building seamlessly. It's apparent that this project achieved success in creating a welcoming, communal space for a growing congregation.

www.aianorthdakota.org 15 AIA NORTH DAKOTA JUROR AWARD 2017 JUROR AWARD FOR EXCELLENCE IN ARCHITECTURE WEST BATTLE FAMILY RETREAT Fergus Falls, MN Chris Hawley Architects

Owner Mitch and Naomi Crider

Location Fergus Falls, MN

Architect Chris Hawley Architects

Consulting Engineer(s) Sandman Consulting

General Contractor Chris Hawley Architects

Photographer Scott Amundson Photography

Completion Date 2017

Specific Use of Project: Single Family Residence

16 The North Dakota Architect 2018 Summary of Principal Features Folding walls to allow for outdoor living/dining, shared upper deck for three private bedrooms, shared bath and kitchenette for independent bedroom suites, “side door” lake access for bathroom and sauna (control foot traffic through the building), exposed concrete floors to allow for wet and sandy feet, “U-shaped” lakeside court to allow for private outdoor space from neighboring properties, south facing porch room to allow for sunlit “away space,” custom fabricated mill steel railing/stairs and screen/sunshading details, seamless use of materials to invite “inside to outside.”

Jury’s Comments It was important for us to recognize a design featuring the most fundamental of human spaces, the private home. This lake home creates a beautiful environment for the family, is well placed in the landscape, and takes advantage of the natural materials of the area without overpowering the design. The open volumes of the living spaces, and careful placement of the outdoor deck areas overlooking the lake reinforce the beautiful simplicity of this home. A true sanctuary.

www.aianorthdakota.org 17 North Dakota Properties listed in the National Register of Historic Places in 2017 by Lorna Meidinger, State Historical Society and Bobbi Hepper Olson, Hepper Olson Architects The North Dakota State Historic Preservation Review Board (NDSHPRB) approved six nominations to the National Register of Historic Places in 2017. The National Register of Historic Places is the nation’s list of properties considered worthy of preservation. The documentation process for listing demonstrates that the resource is significant in some aspect of the nation’s history. Contrary to some misconceptions about the National Register program, listing in it does not prevent owners from altering their property, restrict the use or sale of the property, or establish times requiring that the property must be open to the public. Entry into the National Register of Historic Places does give a property prestige, provide protection from federally- assisted projects, and provide eligibility for certain preservation financial incentives. The NDSHPRB board members are: Lorna Meidinger, Architectural The Sons of Jacob Cemetery near Garske in Ramsey County is the oldest cemetery for a Historian & Executive Secretary for Jewish agricultural community in North Dakota SHPO since 2008 and is the only site remaining from the Garske Colony. It is significant and nominated at the Dr. Paul Gleye, Historical Architect, local level under Funerary: cemetery graves/ Fargo, ND burials. The Jewish community owns five acres Melinda McCarthy, Architectural that include the fenced cemetery that is 140’ x Historian, Bismarck, ND 145’, the access trail, and native prairie that is Matthew Cox, Historic Archeologist, then surrounded by cultivated fields. Within Bismarck, ND this cemetery, there are stones with traditional Jewish funerary symbols and inscriptions but Dean Pearson, Citizen Member, also uncommon homemade grave markers. Bowman, ND Many of the markers used indigenous materials Kimberlee Madsen, Citizen Member, made of fieldstone or tin with names carved by Williston, ND hand. Burials from about 1888 until 1935 exist in the cemetery. Sons of Jacob Cemetery Dr. William Caraher, Historian, Grand Forks, ND Nomination Form Prepared by: Shirley LaFleur, Richard LaFleur for Sons of Jacob Community. Damien Reinhart, Prehistoric Archeologist, Bismarck, ND The Dease-Martineau House, Trading Post, and Oxcart Trail Historic District near Leroy has log buildings built using “Red River construction” techniques and includes segments of oxcart trails. John W. Dease, Jr. had the post built and operated it not only as a trading post, but also as a meeting place that hosted many important figures in the region from 1868 until the 1890s. The property came into the hands of the French and New National Historic Landmark Métis Martineau family around 1900 and they (NHL): The NHL Program uses transitioned the surrounding land for farming. the same criteria for listing as The Martineau family preserved the property the National Register of Historic for most of the 20th century. The historic Places but has the additional district consists of a log house, four related out requirements that the historic buildings, remnant segments of oxcart trail, and place be significant at the national various landscape features proximate to the level and that it possesses a high farm property. Though the overall homestead level of historic integrity. There are property originally consisted of 120-acres in an currently more than 2,500 NHLs irregularly-shaped parcel, for the purposes of the in the United States and seven of nomination the grounds of the historic property them are in North Dakota. include only the managed area extending to where the topography drops off Dease-Martineau House, Trading Post, and Oxcart sharply toward the Pembina River Trail Historic District floodplain. The main body of the two-story house is 23 foot by 21 foot with gable end roof of approximately 10:12 slope covered with heavily weathered cedar shingles, overhanging the walls by about 10 inches on eaves and 12 inches on gable/rack. The nomination narrative explains “Characteristic features include the roof form, roof framing methods, chimney configuration, square-hewn oak logs, precisely fitted full dovetail corner notching, use of oak trenail pinning for log-on-log joinery, vertical mortise and tenon posts fitted at edges of window openings, pattern and configuration of field- built windows and trim moldings, and locally milled clapboard siding with vertical corner boards evident on the upper story.” Nomination Form Prepared by: Steve C. Martens; Architect, Architectural Historian for the Pembina County 18 The North Dakota Architect 2018 Historic Preservation Commission Mandan High School, more recently known as Mandan Junior High School, is being nominated at the local level for its architecture, with the original buildings designed by Gilbert R. Horton in 1917 and 1924 in the Tudor/Collegiate Gothic Style. Subsequent additions were designed by North Dakota architecture firms. Foss & Company designed an Elementary Addition in 1954 and Ritterbush Associates designed a Science Wing and Gymnasium Mandan High School Additions in 1977. Since the original building and each addition demonstrates the thoughts regarding the best educational environment for children at the time, the school is also significant for its ability to tell the story of education in Mandan. At times, the property housed a high At this time, the North Dakota State Historic school, a junior high school, and an elementary school. The first high school building built in Preservation Office does not have an online, 1917 is a two story with exterior of red brick masonry detailed with concrete that is used for belt searchable database of listed properties. The courses, parapet coping, window sills, and cornice. National Park Service maintains the National Register of Historic Places database, which Nomination Form Prepared by: Emily Dominijanni, Mary Nastasi, Roysin Younkin, Associates for owner can be accessed here: http://nrhp.focus.nps. Mother Teresa Outreach, LLC. gov/natreghome.do?searchtype=natreghome.

The Episcopal Church of the Good Shepherd in For a basic search: Lakota was designed by George Hancock with close For all properties listed in North Dakota, leave collaboration from Bishop William D. Walker and the “Resource Name” field blank and only fill in the State built between 1884 and 1886. This stone church is an excellent example of the High Victorian Gothic/ For all properties listed in a specific county in North Dakota, leave the “Resource Name” field Second Gothic Revival architectural style. In blank but fill in State and County addition to its architecture, this church represents To search for a specific site, enter one part of the progressive cultural presence of the British the resource name. For example, enter “bridge” gentry who promoted the town and sponsored the to search for Sorlie Bridge in Grand Forks, building of the first school in Lakota along with this or enter “Mansion” to search for the Former church. A very detailed description of the property Governor’s Mansion (officially known as the was written by Steve Martens in the nomination Former Executive Mansion), in Bismarck form describing the delivery of fieldstone by area For now, resources that are within a listed farmers that was used to construct the structure. historic district are not searchable. If you want “Scaled as for rural parish churches in England, to check if a property is within an historic the 22-foot x 36-foot church interior is essentially district, please call the Historic Preservation Division at 701.328.2089 and have the one interior volume containing the sanctuary, choir property's street address at hand. The Episcopal Church of the Good Shepherd loft, and chancel/altar area articulated by a Gothic arch that separates sanctuary/nave from chancel/altar. Architectural design of the church uses several visual/compositional illusions that make the exterior appear much larger and more imposing than the small interior square footage affords. Guests who have seen the church in photos and then visit in person for the first time, often remark that the exterior seems about twice the size of the interior space. Nomination Form Prepared by: Steve C. Martens and JoAnna L. Martens, property owners

The George and Beth Anderson House along the Red River in Fargo is a 1959 Wrightian house that is significant at the statewide level for its architecture. After Frank Lloyd Wright turned down the commission because of his already overbooked schedule, he recommended the Andersons work with Elizabeth Wright Ingraham and Gordon Ingraham of Colorado Springs, CO, his granddaughter and her husband, who had studied at Taliesin. The Ingrahams ultimately designed three homes in the Fargo-Moorhead area but the Anderson House is the only one of those three remaining. The house is an “L” shaped bi-level floor plan, about 1,800 square feet, and constructed of light red smooth Norman brick. It has the overhanging flat roofs, clerestory windows, and horizontal forms consistent with the Wrightian Style Architecture. The house sits on a 75- foot by 300-foot deep wooded river lot, giving expansive views from large George and Beth Anderson House windows on the back side, and from the large deck and patio area. Interior includes a two-sided fireplace, the interior of the perimeter walls have masonry, and house has original woodwork throughout.

Nomination Form Prepared by: John Stern, property owner www.aianorthdakota.org 19 North Dakota Properties listed in the National Register of Historic Places in 2017

The village of Manfred in Wells County was nominated for the National Register of Historic Places as the Manfred Historic District because it is an excellent example of an agricultural town that showcases both the rise and decline that was common of rural towns across the state. The village of Manfred started in 1893 as a water stop for the Minneapolis St. Paul and Sault Ste. Marie Railway Company (later the Soo Line Railroad). The village grew until approximately 1915 and held a steady population until after 1920 when it followed the pattern of decline faced by most rural areas. Few buildings were constructed after 1920 and many uninhabited buildings fell into disrepair or were moved. Many of Manfred’s remaining historic buildings are being preserved in an effort by Manfred History and Preservation, Inc. to maintain “An authentic settlers’ community celebrating rural America.” Properties listed as contributing to the district are: Vang Evangelical Lutheran Church, Vang Parsonage, Manfred School, Bank/Post Office Building, Cash Store, Ostrem House, Anderson House, Melby-Rogness House, Hotel Johnson, Gladheim House, Rogne-Solheim House, Rudolph Peterson House, Solheim Service Station, Erickson-Renden House, Fandrich House, M.K. Melby House, and Farmers Union Elevator. Manfred Historic District Nomination Form Prepared by: Lorna Meidinger, Architectural Historian with Wanda Melchert & Audrey Solheim for Manfred History and Preservation, Inc.

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20 The North Dakota Architect 2018 Milestones: From Keystones to Keystrokes Bonnie Staiger, Hon. AIA

“We shape our buildings and afterwards our buildings shape us.” ~Winston Churchill While pausing to reflect on the evolution of religious art and architecture, let’s consider not only their physical forms but also their function in the past and future. Before the masses could read and write, texts were manually copied by candlelight in places like monastic scriptoriums. Books were highly prized and reserved for study by clergy or the intelligentsia. Stained-glass windows and icons were more than works of art. They were used as teaching tools and were visual symbols of faith to less educated followers. Histories, customs and moral traditions were passed down through Lesson in the Wine Cellar didactic storytelling and rote memorization was an essential practice. In modern times, the advent of printing presses and Tucked in a cool corner widespread literacy have made sacred texts readily available of the Abbey's foundation to the general populous and revolutionized both private and communal prayer. among the rough-hewn stones Fast forward to a mere quarter-century ago. None of us could Father Robert offers a taste have imagined how the internet and ubiquitous smartphone of vintage cabernet would change how we worship. Today’s Muslims use their GPS function to accurately turn to Mecca. Some Orthodox Explaining the need to purge Jews are scandalized by fellow congregants, who are oxygen from the bottle otherwise observant, yet access prayer apps on the Sabbath. to keep the wine from turning Flat screens are replacing hymnals and the Book of Common Prayer while clergy upload podcasts to send by blast email. He said purging has lots of uses Who could have predicted lighting and sound technicians in the wine business would become essential personnel on worship teams? Once in a while Without a doubt, these 21st century advances are radical in it's good for people too form and jarring to some, including this writer. But we are also reminded that religious practices have always evolved—

as they must to thrive and be relevant. Architects, who design NOTES and renovate religious facilities, are eager to include the In addition to her work with AIA North Dakota, latest technologies and hopefully make them unobtrusive the author is a published poet. Her work has been anthologized in "Leaning into the Wind" and without sacrificing traditional elements. Like those who "Woven on the Wind", as well as included in various have gone before them, religious leaders, in partnership with publications and literary journals. designers, are obligated to respect artistic traditions while Acknowledgement: This article originally appeared in Faith & Form, Vol. 50, No. 1, 2017 (faithandform. seeking innovative ways to instruct and inspire their flocks. com) and is reprinted here with permission. If, as Louis Sullivan said, “form ever follows function,” then we must adapt—while being patient with a generation of us who may never warm to jumbotrons in the sanctuary.

www.aianorthdakota.org 21 Celebrating 100 Years of Licensure in North Dakota James Devine, AIA, President North Dakota State Board of Architecture and Landscape Architecture

In June 1917, the North Dakota State Board of Architecture for education, experience and examination. A second was created through an act passed by the state Legislature important achievement has been to create comparable and the first architect license in the state was issued in 1919. regulatory systems that preserve each state’s constitutional Landscape Architects were added to the board’s regulatory authority and responsibility yet foster interstate practice and authority in 2005. streamline cross-state licensure. Because the architect/ The role of state governments includes the regulation of the landscape architect typically goes to the project (as professions like medicine, law, and architecture/landscape opposed to medicine, where the patient typically travels to architecture whose practitioners have special responsibilities the practitioner), it is not unusual for someone to maintain to the public as well as to the individuals engaging their licenses in 20 + jurisdictions. In our region, more licenses are services. The primary role delegated to this board is to granted to out-of-state practitioners than resident. Example ensure that architects and landscape architects practicing (approximate numbers of out-of-state holders): North in North Dakota are qualified and doing so in a manner that Dakota: 85% South Dakota: 87% Montana: 70% Wyoming: protects consumers of those services and the public’s health, 88%. safety and welfare. In today’s world, the architect/landscape Our current board members, Bobbi Hepper Olson, Rick architect is increasingly the representative of the public’s Engebretson and I, are each serving as volunteers on interest in well-designed, safe buildings and grounds. national committees working on these and other important To assist owners and architects/landscape architects in issues in this ever-changing and highly mobile marketplace. a highly mobile marketplace, 54 jurisdictions’ licensing We join with our AIA North Dakota colleagues and those in boards have been working together for decades. One critical the American Society of Landscape Architecture to celebrate accomplishment has been accomplished through our the past 100 years and look ahead to vibrant professions in participation in the National Council of Architect Registration the next. Boards (NCARB) to develop national consensus standards Members Working With Members The AGC of North Dakota is the unified voice of the construction industry promoting quality, integrity, and commitment to completing projects successfully and safely.

22 The North Dakota Architect 2018 v

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New Dakotans soon realize our weather changes Especially vulnerable are doors and windows. Required to dramatically… overnight! Hot, dusty summertime winds provide light, ventilation, and even access to the outdoors, become frigid temperatures in a punishing winter, but also to keep those winds and cold outside, and us constantly challenging the buildings tasked with protecting comfortably warm inside! Of the many window and door the inhabitants inside. designs in widespread use, one particularly well suited to severe climate is the “Compression Seal” system. Consider common interactions with similar designs in everyday life. Entering your car, the door closes against a gasket, blocking out rain and wind. Reaching into your refrigerator, Weather notice the gasket keeping cold air locked inside. The same concept works for your home! “Compression seal windows” protect against The Storm! the elements far more efficiently than more commonly seen “hung and sliding” windows. • Compression Seal Technology This concept pairs an engineered gasket and • Well Suited For Severe Climate unique locking system to effectively seal your • Larger Per-Unit Sizes closed, locked window. Imagine a hose in a vise – the correct pressure holds it firmly, but • Unmatched Structural and too much crushes or permanently distorts the hose! Moreover, pressure must be uniform Thermal Performance over the entire gasket. Quality hardware offers multiple locking points (sometimes on all four sides), insuring consistent compression, allow adjustments over time, and compensate for building movement. Two designs lead in today’s compression seal products. Pioneered in Europe, “Tilt and Turn” windows offer unmatched structural and thermal performance; suitable for buildings reaching 50 stories or more, yet still affordable for single-family homes! And with engineering and materials advances, the traditional American casement can incorporate modern compression seals to improve performance while maintaining traditional appearance. Both options improve upon “slide-by” window designs still in widespread use, which rely on friction seals. The friction must still allow parts to operate and slide (whether up or down) smoothly, but also block out wind and cold; a delicate balance - difficult to achieve and maintain. 800.318.9442 And on those days when we want to enjoy the outside weather, compression seal designs minnkotawindows.com offer twice the ventilation capacity of slide-by designs because the entire window opens, not Minnkota Windows are designed and built for years of lasting just the sliding portion. value and enduring beauty. They provide trouble-free, virtually Minnkota Windows maintenance-free operation for a generation of comfortable living. 2324 Main Ave. W. Minnkota Windows and doors are custom-sized and durable for Before selecting windows and doors for your residential and light commercial use. West Fargo, ND 58078 next project, learn more about the advantages modern Compression Seal Technology products offer. 24 The North Dakota Architect 2018 Education Evolution Casey Hutton, Assoc. AIA, EAPC Architect Engineers

"The only constant in life is change." COLLABORATION Translated from the pre-Socratic Greek philosopher Heraclitus, Teaching today incorporates communication and it is unexceptionably applicable to the theories and strategies application of ideas to solve problems. Multiple students of higher education. from diverse majors work together to create new concepts and apply solutions. This happens in the classroom as well If we look back at the past few decades, we can observe the as throughout faculty and staff environments. Co-location exponential rate at which technology has metamorphosized of different departments, or even colleges themselves, is the reality of colleges and universities. Items such as overhead more commonplace today, and helps promote information projectors have been replaced by interactive monitors, and sharing, which is evidenced by impromptu huddle sessions spaces such as lecture halls have become experience- that bridge knowledge gaps and offer insight into complex driven reverse classrooms. Students are active learners, and problem-solving. Technology is another tool used to aid professors are taking on new roles, not as instructors, but collaboration. As face-to-face is not always possible, as educational facilitators. In the dynamic context of higher networks and shared display screens offer the perfect aid for education, how do we plan for a future that is moving at the communicating ideas. breakneck speed of 21st century technology? FLEXIBILITY ACCESSIBLE RESOURCES As print rapidly migrates to digital, the role of libraries in the Architects today address this component throughout every world of academia is constantly evolving. Not all books will go design, but nowhere is this more important than today’s the way of the 5 ¼” floppy, but the square footage that used higher education projects. Current classroom design has to house the Funk & Wagnalls has now been repurposed as a become a complex ballet of organized technology, interactive coffee shop or group study space. This changes the function learning, and multi-use opportunity. Successful educational of many significant academic structures and offers a chance spaces are becoming like lab or shop space with unlimited to breath-new life into existing spaces. options for open adaptation. Data and power are readily available throughout, connections can easily be transferred As designers, our world is all about facilitating change! We based on needs, systems are programmed for updates to consider the components of flexibility, collaboration, and operate with the latest system specs, and furnishings are accessible resources within our planning process for today flexible to provide unique arrangements that can be shifted and tomorrow. We stretch our design visions to the next quickly and easily from one class to the next. generation of what could be, as technology continues to push the industry towards new and exciting opportunity.

www.aianorthdakota.org 25 2017 General Design Award Entries

CENTRAL LAKES COLLEGE • STAPLES, MINNESOTA • Foss Architecture & Interiors

ROGER & ELIZABETH ANDA AQUATIC CENTER • FARGO, NORTH DAKOTA • Foss Architecture & Interiors

26 The North Dakota Architect 2018 2017 General Design Award Entries

UND ROBIN HALL • GRAND FORKS, NORTH DAKOTA • ICON Architectural Group

BLACKRIDGE FINANCIAL • WEST FARGO, NORTH DAKOTA • Chris Hawley Architects

www.aianorthdakota.org 27 2017 General Design Award Entries

ED CLAPP ELEMENTARY SCHOOL • FARGO, NORTH DAKOTA • Mutchler Bartram Architects, PC

THE STARVING ROOSTER • BISMARCK, NORTH DAKOTA • Chris Hawley Architects

28 The North Dakota Architect 2018 2017 General Design Award Entries

FAMILY WELLNESS BISMARCK-MANDAN • MANDAN, NORTH DAKOTA • EAPC Architects Engineers

BOBCAT OF DEVILS LAKE • DEVILS LAKE, NORTH DAKOTA • JLG Architects

www.aianorthdakota.org 29 2017 General Design Award Entries

dogIDs INTERIOR FIT-UP • FARGO, NORTH DAKOTA • Mutchler Bartram Architects, PC

ST. PAUL'S CATHOLIC CHURCH ADDITION & REMODEL • SAUK CENTRE, MINNESOTA • YHR Partners, Ltd

30 The North Dakota Architect 2018 2017 General Design Award Entries

PELICAN LAKE RETREAT • PELICAN RAPIDS, MINNESOTA • Chris Hawley Architects

MCKENZIE COUNTY COURTHOUSE • WATFORD CITY, NORTH DAKOTA • ICON Architectural Group

www.aianorthdakota.org 31 2017 General Design Award Entries

FERGUS FALLS REGIONAL TREATMENT CENTER • FERGUS FALLS, MINNESOTA • Mutchler Bartram Architects, PC

JOHNSRUD 4-H EDUCATION CENTER • WASHBURN, NORTH DAKOTA • JLG Architects

32 The North Dakota Architect 2018 2017 General Design Award Entries

GRAND FORKS FIRE STATION #5 • GRAND FORKS, NORTH DAKOTA • EAPC Architects Engineers

CORNERSTONE DENTAL • FARGO, NORTH DAKOTA • YHR Partners, Ltd

www.aianorthdakota.org 33 2017 General Design Award Entries

VANGSTAD AUDITORIUM RESTORATION, VCSU • VALLEY CITY, NORTH DAKOTA • Foss Architecture & Interiors

BARNES COUNTY NORTH SCHOOL • WIMBLEDON, NORTH DAKOTA • JLG Architects

34 The North Dakota Architect 2018 2017 General Design Award Entries

OAKES PUBLIC SCHOOL ADMIN/ENTRANCE/LIBRARY • OAKES, NORTH DAKOTA • Michael J. Burns, Architects, Ltd.

WEST MAC CABIN • DENT, MINNESOTA • Chris Hawley Architects

www.aianorthdakota.org 35 2017 General Design Award Entries

COLLABORATIVE ENERGY COMPLEX, UND • GRAND FORKS, NORTH DAKOTA • EAPC Architects Engineers

DISCOVERY ELEMENTARY SCHOOL • GRAND FORKS, NORTH DAKOTA • JLG Architects

36 The North Dakota Architect 2018 2017 General Design Award Entries

BLVD RESTAURANT • WEST FARGO, NORTH DAKOTA • Chris Hawley Architects

CENTER FOR PAIN MEDICINE & SURGERY CENTER • FARGO, NORTH DAKOTA • Zerr Berg Architects, Inc.

www.aianorthdakota.org 37 2017 General Design Award Entries

SPIRIT LAKE CASINO & RESTAURANT ADDITION • ST. MICHAEL, NORTH DAKOTA • EAPC Architects Engineers

DAKOTA BOYS & GIRLS RANCH DAKOTA MEMORIAL SCHOOL • FARGO, NORTH DAKOTA • YHR Partners, Ltd

38 The North Dakota Architect 2018 2017 General Design Award Entries

RUSTAD RECREATION CENTER• WEST FARGO, NORTH DAKOTA • Zerr Berg Architects, Inc.

WARD COUNTY OFFICE BUILDING • MINOT, NORTH DAKOTA • JLG Architects

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40 The North Dakota Architect 2018 CITY HALL CONSTRUCTION

tlstroh.com architects |interiors www.aianorthdakota.org fargo cityhall 41 2017 PROFESSIONAL AWARDS

2017 EARLY CAREER ARCHITECT AWARD Adam Pangrac, AIA

The AIA North Dakota Early Career Architect Award is given to a licensed architect (registered in North Dakota five years or less as of August 1, 2017) who is a member in good standing. This individual, at an early stage of his/ her career, has participated in AIA North Dakota events and has shown overall exceptional leadership in design, education, service to the profession. This year’s recipient, Adam Pangrac, AIA was nominated by Margaret Follingstad, AIA, CID Principal at YHR Partners.

Adam Pangrac was chosen for the Early Career Architect Award because of his passion for architectural design and his commitment to making a positive impact in the community. Adam was hired by YHR Partners as a fifth year student Adam Pangrac, AIA coming highly recommended from University faculty and the recipient of the During design he seeks to understand Brian Minnich Studio Mentor Award, Knute Henning Memorial Scholarship, and the clients’ needs and works diligently Robert Bushey Endowed Scholarship. He later graduated Summa Cum Laude to create a variety of design options for consideration. Not only is he with his Masters of Architecture from NDSU in 2011. able to generate ideas that are aesthetically pleasing, but he thinks Over the past six years, YHR Partners has seen his growth and ability in every through technical implementation phase of the design process. In master planning and marketing, his technical and budget ramifications. During skills are evident in the 3D renderings and drawings that give clients a clear construction, he works well alongside contractors who appreciate his ability understanding of their building’s architectural potential. During design he to clearly communicate verbally and seeks to understand the clients’ needs and works diligently to create a variety through drawings. of design options for consideration. Not only is he able to generate ideas that are aesthetically pleasing, but he thinks through technical implementation and budget ramifications. During construction, he works well alongside contractors who appreciate his ability to clearly communicate verbally and through drawings. Even before getting registered in 2016, it was clear that he understood the process as well as the product of architecture.

Outside the office, he is an avid runner and serves as a board member for the Lake Agassiz Pacers, a club promoting running in the Fargo /Moorhead area by hosting two races each year. He placed third in the 2015 Fargo Marathon and 76th in the 2016 Boston Marathon. As a member of the Moorhead Business Association, he attends weekly meetings to help our office connect with local business leaders and engage in discussion of important issues in our community.

With a positive, enthusiastic, and optimistic attitude, he has helped develop good working relationships with coworkers, clients, consultants, and contractors. Not only do clients enjoy working with him, but they recognize that he is sincerely dedicated to improving their built environment. 42 The North Dakota Architect 2018 2017 PROFESSIONAL AWARDS

2017 INTERN OF THE YEAR AWARD Amy Steinle, Assoc. AIA

The AIA North Dakota Intern of the Year Award is given to an intern who is a member in good standing as an Associate of AIA North Dakota and enrolled in the Intern Development Program (IDP). This individual, at the beginning of his/ her career, has participated in AIA North Dakota events and has shown overall exceptional leadership in design, education, and service to the profession. This year’s recipient, Amy Steinle, Assoc. AIA, was nominated by Alan Dostert, AIA, President, CEO and Partner at EAPC Architects Engineers.

Amy received her Bachelors of Environmental Design in 2009 and her Masters of Architecture from North Dakota State University in 2010. During her college career, Amy was a member of AIAS as well as the Tau Sigma Delta Honor Society in Architecture and Allied Arts. She was an AIA North Dakota Amy Steinle, Assoc. AIA Scholarship winner in 2009 where recipients are recognized for excellence in Amy is a go-to person in the design and/or design combined with services to the profession. architectural group to “get the job done” and is continuously looked One of Amy’s most evident strengths in her EAPC career is in project upon as an emerging leader in the firm. She is highly skilled at management. Amy is a go-to person in the architectural group to “get the problem-solving, digital modeling, job done” and is continuously looked upon as an emerging leader in the firm. communication, and organizational She is highly skilled at problem-solving, digital modeling, communication, and matters and is persistent in improving communication organizational matters and is persistent in improving communication processes. processes. Amy has been involved Amy has been involved in the complete design process from concept to in the complete design process from concept to construction close construction close out. She passionately provides a high level of quality control out. She passionately provides a and demonstrates creative and effective design solutions for our clients. high level of quality control and demonstrates creative and effective Since joining EAPC in 2010, Amy has been a project designer and manager design solutions for our clients. on a wide variety of projects including commercial additions, remodels, or new construction, education design, wellness facilities, and hospitality. Some of these projects include Family Wellness Bismarck-Mandan (SanY), South Prairie School in Minot, and the Basin Electric Power Cooperative Headquarters. Her passion for interior design has contributed to the overall completeness of projects with an attention to detail and diligent selection of materials, colors, patterns, and textures.

Because of her strong work ethics, her desire to continuously improve her skills and put forth the very best work product, and her dedication to architecture, Amy is deserving of this award. She is an inspiration to future architects and those who have been in the profession for many years.

www.aianorthdakota.org 43 44 The North Dakota Architect 2018 MOVE OVER MILLENNIALS GET READY FOR GENERATION Z What You Need to Know About the Next Generation of Top Talent

By Lori Johnston with contributions from Marena Galluccio This article first appeared in Engineering Georgia magazine.

www.aianorthdakota.org 45 STARTATTHE BOTTOM and work their way up 51 percent desire a welcoming atmosphere

ongratulations, you’ve fi gured MAJOR DIFFERENCES FROM MILLENNIALS If your fi rm’s recruiting materials or websites out the millennials! Perhaps your While some employers have “millennial emphasize collaboration and teamwork, fi rm has adapted workspaces fatigue,” that’s not fair to Gen Z, says David Stillman recommends tweaking messaging 51% for more collaboration, offered for this new generation. Emphasizing your Stillman, author of the 2017 book, Gen wouldat a company stay Cfl exibility in scheduling, or added paid time Z @ Work: How the Next Generation is competitive culture, creating an environment off for volunteering to your benefi ts. But just Transforming the Workplace (HarperCollins). where the best rise to the top and encouraging FOR 10 YEARSwhen you thought you had the desires and “Gen Z is entering the workforce, and we’re applicants to “come show us what you can demands of millennials fi gured out, a new, already tired43 percent of them,” he desire says, describing do,” could all resonate with Gen Z. larger generation is entering the workforce.... some welcomingcompanies’ mindsets. colleagues “Every generation has its own events and conditions that shape The differences between workers who may The fi rst members of Generation Z (Gen Z) – them, that results in a unique generational only have a couple of years between them defi ned as those born after 1995 – graduated personality.” are important to your corporate culture. from college this year. They’re ready to Employers could see clashes between start their careers, seeking internships millennials who want to collaborate as a and full-time jobs. But lumping Gen Z in team, compared to members of Gen Z who with millennials without understanding want to complete tasks themselves, Stillman this generation’s career motivations and says. Even your current workplace setup may aspirations could harm your recruitment and need to be adjusted to better appeal to Gen retention of young talent to sustain your fi rm Z preferences. Only eight percent of this – prolonging the worker shortage. generation say they like open offi ce concepts, according to Gen Z @ Work, and 50 percent 5 “They’re going to be such a large portion of MMILLENNIALS ZGEN Z prefer their own offi ce. The group interview the workforce that you can’t ignore them,” may also be a turnoff, Stillman adds. says Andy Decker, the Georgia-based Regional COLLABORATIVE FACE-TO-FACE ENGINEERING ------President for Robert Half, the world's fi rst TEAM-ORIENTED COMPETITIVE Don’t just chalk up those behaviors to being and largest specialized staffi ng fi rm. Those the “iGeneration.” Instead, Stillman points born between 1990 and 1999 will make up “EMPLOYER IS LUCKY “I AM LUCKY TO out that Gen Z and millennials came of age more than 20 percent of the workforce in TO HAVE ME.” HAVE A JOB.” during different times in our economic top fivefi ve years, according to data from Robert Half. CREATE THE RULES CUSTOMIZE THE RULES history. Millennials saw economic prosperity, career pathsMeanwhile, more than 10,000 baby boomers CHANGE = IMPROVEMENT CHANGE = EXPECTED and their baby boomer parents told them they are reaching retirement daily, according to the could be anything they wanted to be. Gen Z, Pew Research Center, leaving a loss of talent however, witnessed the recession and saw across most sectors, including engineering, Sources: Robert Half; Gen Z @ Work, their parents’ net worth fall. That begets Gen architecture and construction. National Society of High School Scholars Z’s survivor mentality and competitive nature.

Larger than the millennial generation by In fact, 77 percent of Gen Z anticipates about a million, Gen Z is ready to jump in. working harder than previous generations Nearly half (42 percent) of the mostly Gen to have a satisfying and fulfi lling career, Z respondents to the 2017 Career Interest Millennials were raised with mantras like, “If according to Robert Half research. “Where Survey see themselves pursuing career we pitch in together, we can all be winners” many people just sort of make that assumption paths in science, technology or engineering. and “You’re83.6% only as strong as your weakest that there’s entitlement or they don’t work as Specifi cally, 13 percent of respondents say link.”prefer Gen Zcommunicating – which has 72.8 million hard, honestly Generation Z is very different,” engineering is their intended or current members – was raised to believe in winners Decker says. “They saw parents losing jobs; undergraduate major, making it in the and losers,FACE-TO-FACE Stillman says. As a result, they’re a they saw grandparents going to back to work. top fi ve career paths in the survey, which competitivewith generation. their Theboss national research They saw people really struggling.” b $46,799was conducted by Atlanta-based National in Gen Z @ Work shows that 79 percent of salary expectation forSociety gen ofz’s High School Scholars (NSHSS) in Gen Z believes that, “If you want it done right, FIRST JOB AFTER COLLEGEpartnership with Hanover Research. then do it yourself.”

46 The North Dakota Architect 2018

of77% Gen Z plans 83.6% prefer communicating ------ENGINEERING ------FACE-TO-FACE $46,799 with their boss salary expectation for gen z’s FIRST JOB AFTER COLLEGE top five career paths 5 M Z 76% ------77% ENGINEERING ------are76% arewilling willing to to of Gen Z plans STARTATTHE BOTTOM topTO WORK five HARDER START AT andTHE work BOTTOM their way up and work their way up career paths 51 percent desire a 51 percentwelcoming desire atmosphere a 83.6% welcoming atmosphere prefer communicating FACE-TO-FACE $46,799 with their boss salary expectation for gen z’s FIRST JOB AFTER COLLEGE 83.6% GEN Zers PRIZEprefer communicating 51% FACE-TO-FACE 51%wouldat a company stay would stay IN-PERSON with their boss at a companyFOR 10 YEARS $46,799 salary expectation43 forpercent gen desirez’s INTERACTIONS FOR 10 YEARS 43 percentwelcoming desire colleagues FIRST JOBwelcoming AFTER COLLEGE colleagues of77% Gen Z plans It’s possible that five generations now collide loyal to employers. “It’s going to be those that Z is willing toTO vocalize WORK their HARDER intent and then in the workplace – the Silent Generation, really show they know and understand Gen wait until they are ready, says Todd Corley, Baby Boomers, Gen X, Gen Y (millennials) and Z who are going to be the ones that earn this Board Chair of the NSHSS Foundation and Gen Z. All five generations bring important loyalty,” Stillman says. Chief Diversity and Inclusion Officer for and diverse knowledge and skill sets to the OhioHealth. Corley, who previously77% oversaw table and should have5 opportunities to work But employers also needM to recognize thatZ diversity and inclusion at Abercrombieof Gen &Z plans together, says5 Jonathan M.E. Jones, a 2013 this is the DIYM (do-it-yourself ) generation,Z Fitch, says employers should be TOprepared WORK to HARDER University------of Georgia graduateENGINEERING who ------works as Stillman says. If they have a question, they’ve have a Gen Z job candidate ask, “In the next ------a Fermentation ENGINEERING Improvement ------Engineer for Googled it or followed a YouTube tutorial. couple of years, where do you think I’m going Dow AgroSciences in Indianapolis, Ind. If scheduled group sessions are your go- to be?” top five to training method, consider providing topAs he seescareer Gen five Z filling pathsinternships and co-op virtual learning these employees can follow DIGITAL NATIVES careerjobs, he recognizes paths that understanding what at their own pace. Data in Gen Z @ Work, Gen Z members are digital natives who each generation and group of employees for example, shows that 56 percent think have always known technology; clicking and needs is crucial. “If we are able to tap into onboarding should take a day or less. Some swiping are as natural as reading and writing. those resources, we are able to solve more organizations are putting more training In fact, texting may not be the preferred problems,” he says. content online, because Gen Z seeks constant communication for a group who’s used to and on-demand learning opportunities, FaceTiming and watching YouTube tutorials. Decker says. He adds that employee rotation APPETITE FOR LEARNING AND LOYALTY programs also appeal to this generation. Growth opportunities, pay, positive impact 83.6% Three-quarters of Gen Z prefers face-to-face According to Gen Z prefer@ Work communicating, 75 percent of communication over email, instant message, and job security are key motivators for Gen Z. Gen Z would be interested in having multiple According to Robert Half, $46,799 is the mean 83.6%FACE-TO-FACE text or social media, according to Robert roles within oneprefer place communicating of employment.with their boss “They Half. The national research in Gen Z @ Work salary expectation$46,799 for Gen Z’s first job after crave knowledge,” says Decker. college.salary “Where expectation meaning was for the gen money z’s for FACE-TO-FACE suggests the preference is even greater – 83.6 with their boss percent of Gen Z prefers communicating millennials,$46,799FIRST salary JOB is AFTER really what COLLEGE it’s about for While Gen Xers generally waited for their turn salaryGen expectation Z,” Stillman says. for gen z’s face-to-face with their boss. “Gen Zers prize before asking about career advancement, in-person interactions,” Decker says. b FIRST JOB AFTER COLLEGE Gen Z may signal interest much sooner and The recession made Gen Z aware of the ask about it as early as the interview. While importance of paying their dues and being again typically mislabeled as entitlement, Gen

47 of77% Gen Z plans www.aianorthdakota.org TO WORK HARDER of77% Gen Z plans During the interviewing process, candidates on projects or for causes can speak loudly to The survey finds that organizations competing also desire face-to-face interaction, even in Gen Z when they walk through your office. to attract and keep high-achieving young the days of online applications and social The imagery needs to show how they can employees should focus on four factors: media ads. “It’s more difficult, but worth it,” help people, Corley adds. “Folks are trying says Caroline Stanton, who plans to graduate to figure out, ‘How does this actually end up FAIR TREATMENT FOR ALL EMPLOYEES (81 percent) in 2018 with a civil engineering degree from helping someone else?’” SKILLS FOR CAREER ADVANCEMENT (71 percent) the Georgia Institute of Technology (Georgia BENEFITS (70 percent) Tech), where she is President of its American WORK/LIFE BALANCE (69 percent) Society of Civil Engineers (ASCE) chapter. Those in engineering education are Samuel Dennard, who also plans to graduate beginning to leverage this generation’s quest in 2018 with a civil engineering degree for answers and constant knowledge through from Georgia Tech, says he appreciated the the incorporation of on-demand learning and laid-back office culture during his summer tech-tools, such as virtual reality, into the internship at WK Dickson & Co., Inc. in curriculum. Atlanta, Ga. The experience showed him the importance of paying attention to how Some colleges are even integrating workers interact when he begins interviewing interdisciplinary approaches to help future for jobs nearing graduation. “You can make professionals see their role in addressing money anywhere, but those are the details 21st century challenges in the industry. that show if you could work with some 51 percent desire a For example, a University of Georgia (UGA) companies more than others,” he says. welcoming atmosphere College of Engineering course, taught with researchers in UGA’s School of Social Work, focuses on the skill of empathy in the OFFERING PERSONALIZATION engineering profession. Students are taught AND PURPOSE active listening and effective sharing skills and The digital world has also given Gen Z an are encouraged to look holistically at problems expectation for personalization, or “hyper and solutions by working with stakeholders customization,” as Stillman calls it. They’ve and people from other disciplines, says designed their own tennis shoes online. Joachim Walther, an Associate Professor who They’ve created playlists. They’ve had items researches engineering education and a 2016 recommended for them when shopping 43 percent desire recipient of the Presidential Early Career online. Some customized their major. “Why welcoming colleagues Award for Scientists and Engineers, which is would their career be different, in their own awarded by the federal government. “It’s an mind?” Stillman says. Corley recommends talking about and interesting journey for the students,” Walther promoting your firm’s corporate citizenship says. “It’s an opportunity for us to provide To bring personalization into the workplace, often; however, Gen Z wants CEOs and diverse groups with a meaningful experience Decker suggests letting Gen Z employees company leaders to talk about their corporate to ultimately help the profession.” write a job description or create a job title, citizenship and social responsibility in a way although titles may be less important to them that is natural and authentic. Hiring managers According to Corley, firms in the built than to millennials. Stillman warns against and employers should be prepared to speak environment can appeal to Gen Z by showing accusing Gen Z of being self-centered or too about their own experiences. About two years them they are creating something that is going needy, but understanding this is the result of ago, Decker remembered a job candidate to last and improve citizens’ lives. For instance, how customization has impacted their lives. asking him for the first time, “What do you a bridge project might be discussed in the do to personally to give back?” during an context of improving community infrastructure The fast-paced digital world also changes interview. While surprising at the time, that and creating opportunities for citizens. Corley expectations for transparency, which is question should be one employers expect now. adds: “If you make that connection really clear demanded today from employees and for people, I think you’ll be in the best position to get this type of talent.” stakeholders, no matter the generation. But HELPING GEN Z FIND MEANING Gen Z is used to seeing instant likes, dislikes If you’ve shown Gen Z honesty, transparency, Using what researchers, professors, experts and comments on social media, so an annual growth opportunities and constant learning, report or review, or even quarterly updates, and employers have learned about Gen Z the last hurdle may be attracting Gen Z to could make you and your firm more savvy seems archaic. Frequency is going to be a big more traditional fields, such as the built challenge for companies, Stillman says. in recruiting employees, developing them environment. In the 2017 Career Interest into valued workers, and ultimately, enabling Survey, the top 10 employers of choice them to lead the next generation. Overall, Gen Z is seeking work that has a included technology companies Google (No. purpose and cause, Corley says. Even if you’re 1), Apple and 3M. a small company, photos of people working

48 The North Dakota Architect 2018 Doosan Bobcat North American Headquarters

Collaboration. Innovation. Results. Architecture that supports your mission.

www.thearchitectfirm.com

www.aianorthdakota.org 49 The Continuous Evolvement of 21st Century Learning Classrooms in Today's Society Brian Berg, AIA, Zerr Berg Architects, Inc.

In recent years, the form of architecture in few years technology has been the main goal our classrooms continues to transform. Days added to the platform. Our focus turns to what’s when students used merely pencils, paper, and happening inside the classroom and how to chalkboards to read and write have long since further engage students in the lesson plans. passed. The 21st century learning approach has Students are now using innovations in technology come from the ever-evolving demands of our to exceed expectations and achieve goals that changing world. Schools have invested in tablets, were previously impossible. computers, and interactive whiteboards to ensure One benefit educators find in 21st century that all students have the ability to learn through learning classrooms is to experience teaching technology. The classroom setting has been and as a moderator or facilitator rather than an will continue to be a great place for students to authoritative figure. As a result, educators have find their learning potential. risen up as a support and encouragement figure One of the many challenges when designing that assists students on their learning journey. As STEM (Science, Technology, Engineering, and an adjunct professor myself, I rely heavily on the Mathematics) environments is defining what use of online formats, group collaboration, and STEM means to a particular owner and what presentations to guide my lesson plans. I’ve found elements facilitate a STEM environment. When a blended classroom creates expert learners who referring to STEM, it is widely known that science are competent in subject matter and open to and math fields are associated and in the most continuous learning. recent revolution, arts are further recognized Architects have found 21st century learning to be as the acronym evolved to STEAM. In the past rather intriguing. It allows planners to design multi- purpose spaces with an emphasis on natural light Pictures of Moorhead Area Public Schools and captivating color schemes. Classrooms utilize Dorothy Dodds multifunction workstations and employ a variety Elementary School of different seating options, whether that be yoga Photo Credit: Dan mats, exercise balls, kidney tables, standing tables, Francis Photography sofas, or floor tables. Students enjoy options that allow them to rock, bounce, or rotate, which has been shown to enhance concentration throughout the day. Teachers and faculty are impressed with highly *Writing is based on project experience from the functional spaces that provide multiple ways to Zerr Berg Architects’ team keep students attentive. When designing these Pictures of (NDSU) spaces, engagement in the classroom is one of the A. Glenn Hill Center top goals as it improves academic achievement Photo Credit: Farmkid and long-term success. At the end of the day, Studios if the project team can provide a space that demonstrates good design and enhances positive learning for students, the project is a success.

50 The North Dakota Architect 2018 2018Firm Profiles NORTH DAKOTA

Al Fitterer Architect, PC EAPC Architects Engineers Foss Architecture & Interiors, 200 3rd Avenue NW, PO Box 129 3100 DeMers Avenue LTD Mandan, ND 58554 Grand Forks, ND 58201 810 1st Avenue N 701-663-7543, 701-663-7544 (fax) Other Locations: Fargo, Bismarck, Minot, Fargo, ND 58102 [email protected] Williston,ND - Bemidji, St. Paul, MN - Sioux 701-282-5505, 701-232-5338 (fax) www.alfittererarchitect.com Falls, SD - Fort Collins, CO [email protected] 701-775-3000, 701-772-3605 (fax) www.fossarch.com [email protected] www.eapc.net

Year Est. Year Est. 1976 1967 Year Est. Principals/Contact Person Principals/Contact Person 1898 Al Fitterer, AIA Alan D. Dostert, AIA Wayne G. Dietrich, AIA Principals/Contact Person Jim Tyler, PE Firm Personnel by Discipline Robert Ames, AIA, LEED AP Jay Haley, PE Architectural (2), Administrative (1), Wade Erickson, AIA Paul Prout, PE Other Technical (1) Steve Skoblik, AIA Firm Personnel By Discipline Adam Peterson, AIA, LEED AP Total Personnel Shelly Richard, CID Architectural (45), Interior Designer (1), 4 Engineer (58), Administrative (10), Other Firm Personnel by Discipline Professional (5), Other Technical (7) Work Percentage Architectural (12), Interior Designer (1), Education/Academic (40%), Municipal/ Total Personnel Administrative (1) Other Professional (2) Civic (20%), Churches/Worship Facilities 126 (20%), Office Buildings/Banks/Financial Total Personnel (20%) Work Percentage 16 Education/Academic (12%), Municipal/ Projects Civic (7%), Sustainable Design (80%), Work Percentage Mandan Middle School Addition - Mandan, Medical Facilities/Health Care (18%), Education/Academic (30%), Municipal/ ND; NISC Administration Building - Churches/Worship Facilities (1%), Civic (10%), Sustainable Design (80%), Mandan, ND; Red Trail Elementary School - Housing - Multiple Units (4%), Office Restoration/Preservation (5%), Medical Mandan, ND; Morton County District Court Buildings (5%), Industrial/Manufacturing/ Facilities/Health Care (25%), Interior Facilities - Mandan, ND Warehousing (27%), Retail (1%), Senior Architecture (90%), Churches/Worship Housing/Health Care (5%), Energy (7%), Facilities (5%), Housing - Multiple Units, Other (13%) Hotels, Dorms (5%), Office Buildings/ Banks/Financial (5%), Industrial/ Projects Manufacturing/Warehousing (5%), SDSU, Stanley J. Marshall Center - Museums/Cultural Centers (5%) Brookings, SD; Essentia Health, New 28-Bed Progressive Care Unit - Fargo, ND; Projects Allina Health, United Hospital, Foley Hybrid Ronald McDonald House - Fargo, ND; Surgical Suite - St. Paul, MN; Stanley YMCA Pool Addition & Renovation - Elementary School, Addition & Renovation Fargo, ND; Science Building Renovations, - Stanley, ND Concordia College - Moorhead, MN; Vangstad Hall Renovations, VCSU - Valley City, ND

www.aianorthdakota.org 51 AIA NORTH DAKOTA

Hepper Olson Architects, LTD Hulsing & Associates Architects, P.C. J2 Studio Architecture + Design, PC 429 Broadway Street, PO Box 147 100 S State Ave., Dickinson, ND 58601 925 Basin Avenue, Suite 5 Buxton, ND 58218 701-225-6871 Bismarck, ND 58504 2617 S. Columbia Rd, Suite 3, 623 Main Street, Williston, ND 58801 701-255-1622, 701-223-8927 (fax) Grand Forks, ND 58201 701-572-6759 [email protected] PO Box 104 [email protected] www.j2studio.us Warren, MN 56762 www.hulsing.com 701-841-1000, 218-230-0208 [email protected] www.hepperolson.com

Year Est. Year Est. 2007 1974 Year Est. Principals/Contact Person Principals/Contact Person 2001 James Devine, AIA, NCARB, LEED AP Janet Prchal, AIA, NCARB Principals/Contact Person Burton Youngs, AIA Firm Personnel By Discipline Bobbi J. Hepper Olson, AIA Firm Personnel By Discipline Architectural (3) Firm Personnel by Discipline Architectural (5), Administrative (1), Other Total Personnel Professional (1), Other Technical (1) Architectural (2.5), Administrative (1), 3 Other Technical (1) Total Personnel Work Percentage 8 Total Personnel Education/Academic (35%), Municipal/ 4.5 Work Percentage Civic (10%), Medical Facilities/Health Care (35%), Office Buildings/Banks/Financial Education/Academic Buildings (40%), Work Percentage (10%), Industrial (10%) Municipal/Civic (20%), Churches/ Education/Academic (20%), Municipal/ Worship Facilities (10%), Housing - Civic (5%), Restoration/Preservation Projects Multiple Units (10%), Office Buildings/ (20%), Interior Architecture (10%), Wachter & Horizon Middle School Additions Banks/Financial (10%), Retail/ Churches/Worship Facilities (20%), & Renovations - Bismarck, ND; Sanford Commercial (10%) Housing - Multiple Units (5%), Residential Power - Bismarck, ND; Basin Electric (5%), Industrial (5%), Retail (10%) Projects Power Cooperative, Laramie River Station New Maintenance Facility - Wheatland, WY; United Methodist Church - Dickinson, ND; Projects Watford City Municipal Airport Terminal - Williston Waste Water Treatment Facility - St. Joseph Catholic Church, Addition & Watford City, ND Williston, ND; Dickinson ARC Thrift Store Renovation - Red Lake Falls, MN; North - Dickinson, ND; Family Crisis Shelter - Dakota School for the Deaf, Powerhouse Williston, ND & Smith Hall Improvements - Devils Lake, ND; Lakota City Library Expansion - Lakota, ND; North Dakota Museum of Art, Interior Improvements, UND - Grand Forks, ND

52 The North Dakota Architect 2018 AIA NORTH DAKOTA

Mutchler Bartram Architects, PC REH Architects, P.C. R.L. Engebretson 505 N. Broadway, Suite 201 711 Riverwood Drive, Suite 1 15 Broadway, Suite 205 Fargo, ND 58102 Bismarck, ND 58504 Fargo, ND 58102 701-235-5563, 701-235-5435 (fax) 701-223-7780 701-293-5735, 701-293-5750 (fax) [email protected] [email protected] [email protected] www.rleco.com

Year Est. Year Est. 1964 Year Est. 1886 1992 Principals/Contact Person Principals/Contact Person Kevin J. Bartram, AIA Principals/Contact Person Janet Prchal, AIA, NCARB Ricky L. Engebretson, AIA Firm Personnel by Discipline Jeff Feist, AIA Richard Wiemken, AIA, LEED AP Architectural (5), Interior Designer (4), Firm Personnel By Discipline Kim S. Manuel, ASID, LEED AP Administrative (4), Other Professional (5) Architectural (3) Firm Personnel by Discipline Total Personnel Total Personnel Architectural (11), Interior Designer (4), 18 3 Administrative (4), Other Professional (2), Other Technical (12) Work Percentage Work Percentage Education/Academic (20%), Municipal/ Total Personnel Education/Academic (20%), Municipal/ Civic (10%), Restoration/Preservation 33 (10%), Churches/Worship Facilities Civic Building (30%), Medical Facilities/ Health Care (20%), Churches/Worship (10%), Housing - Multiple Units (15%), Work Percentage Facilities (5%), Housing - Multiple Units, Office Buildings/Banks/Financial (20%), Municipal/Civic (5%), Interior Architecture Industrial (5%), Senior Housing/Health Hotels, Dorms (15%), Office Buildings/ Banks/Financial (10%) (5%), Office Buildings/Banks/Financial Care (10%) (15%), Industrial/Manufacturing/ Warehousing (15%), Retail/Commercial Projects Projects (60%) Bilt-Mor - Fargo, ND; Crown Pointe Sanford Dickinson Clinic - Dickinson, ND; Bismarck Municipal Ballpark - Bismarck, Apartments - Fargo, ND; 9 Thirteen Lofts Projects ND; Theodore Roosevelt Medora - Moorhead, MN; NDSU Apartment 1701 - Scheels Corporate Office Remodel - Fargo, Fargo, ND Foundation - Medora, ND; Bismarck Cancer Center - Bismarck, ND ND; Scheels - Johnstown, CO; Muscatell Subaru Dealership - Moorhead, MN; Vision Bank - West Fargo, ND

www.aianorthdakota.org 53 AIA NORTH DAKOTA

Shultz + Associates, Ltd. YHR Partners, Ltd. Zerr Berg Architects, Inc. 612 1/2 Main Avenue 420 Main Avenue 510 4th Avenue N Fargo, ND 58102 Fargo, ND 58103 Moorhead, MN 56560 701-280-0187, 701-280-9021 (fax) 701-476-0714, 701-476-0709 (fax) 218-233-4422 [email protected] [email protected] 218-233-7988 (fax) www.zerrbergarchitects.com www.thearchitectfirm.com [email protected] www.yhr.com

Year Est. Year Est. 2001 Year Est. 1999 1983 Principals/Contact Person Principals/Contact Person Timothy L. Zerr, AIA Principals/Contact Person Brian C. Berg, AIA, LEED AP David Shultz, AIA, LEED, AP, BD+C Steve Gehrtz, AIA Jared Jensen AIA LEED AP BD+C Richard L. Meier, AIA Amanda Hagen, AIA Margaret K. Follingstad, AIA, CID Mark D. Lundberg, AIA, LEED AP BD+C Firm Personnel by Discipline Firm Personnel by Discipline Architectural (14), Interior Design (1), Firm Personnel by Discipline Administrative (4), Other Professional (7) Architectural (6), Administrative (1) Architectural (9), Administrative (2), Other Total Personnel Total Personnel Technical (1) 26 7 Total Personnel Work Percentage Work Percentage 12 Education/Academic (40%), Sustainable Education/Academic (10%), Municipal/ Work Percentage Design (100%), Medical Facilities/Health Civic (15%), Sustainable Design (50%), Care (5%), Churches/Worship Facilities Restoration/Preservation (30%), Medical Education/Academic (40%), Restoration/ (20%), Housing - Multiple Units, Hotels, Facilities/Health Care (15%), Interior Preservation (5%), Medical Facilities/ Dorms (5%), Office Buildings/Banks/ Architecture (60%), Churches/Worship Health Care (12%), Churches/Worship Financial (5%), Industrial/Manufacturing/ Facilities (5%), Housing - Multiple Units, Facilities (20%), Housing - Multiple Units Warehousing (10%), Retail/Commercial Hotels, Dorms (10%), Office Buildings/ (5%), Office Buildings/Banks/Financial (10%), Senior Housing/Health Care (5%) Banks/Financial (35%), Industrial/ (1%), Senior Housing/Health Care (15%), Museums/Cultural Centers (2%) Manufacturing/Warehousing (5%), Retail/ Projects Commercial (5%) Projects Two Rivers Activity Center - Jamestown, Projects Brooks Harbor Elementary School - West ND; ND State Agricultural Experiment Station Veterinary Diagnostic Lab - Fargo, Bobcat Headquarters Expansion & Remodel Fargo, ND; Carrington Elementary School ND; Moorhead Area Public Schools Horizon - West Fargo, ND; 1213 NP Avenue/Prairie & High School Addition - Carrington, ND; Middle School 5-6 Additions & Dorthy Roots Food Co-op - Fargo, ND; Lakeland St. Catherine Catholic Church - Valley City, Dodds Elementary - Moorhead, MN; West Mental Health Center - Alexandria, MN; ND; Bethany Independent Housing - Fargo, Fargo Public Schools Hulbert Aquatic Jeremiah Program Housing Facility & ND Center - West Fargo, ND Daycare - Fargo, ND

54 The North Dakota Architect 2018 CD_Comet_B101_full-ART.pdf 1 10/2/17 2:42 PM

The Announcement

C

M

Y of the Decade

CM

MY Documents to Expand Your Practice

CY

CMY Like Kowalski, the comet we only see every ten years, the core set of K AIA Contract Documents is only updated every ten years. This ensures your design and construction projects are protected against changing industry trends and needs. Many architecture firms go beyond the everyday practice of architecture to include site evaluation, historic preservation, facility support, and commissioning services. Heavily revised Architect Scope documents address changes to the industry landscape. Learn more and download samples at aiacontracts.org/aiachapter.

www.aianorthdakota.org 55 2018Members NORTH DAKOTA

Adam Altenburg, AIA Kevin J. Bartram, AIA Leslie J. Blake, AIA Fargo-Moorhead Metropolitan Mutchler Bartram Architects, PC 1000 W Century Ave, Apt 245, Council of Governments 505 Broadway N Ste 201, Fargo, ND 58102-4489 Bismarck, ND 58503-0912 15 N Terrace, Fargo ND 58102-3815 [email protected] (701)572-9085 [email protected] (701)235-5563 (701)793-6815 Todd Allen Blixt, AIA Kelly J. Bauer, Assoc. AIA ICON Architectural Group Robert A Ames, AIA TL Stroh Architects and Interiors 4000 Gardenview Dr., Ste 101, Grand Forks, ND Foss Architecture & Interiors 630 1st Avenue North Apt. 307, Fargo, ND 58102 58201-7421 810 1st Ave N, Fargo, ND 58102-4906 [email protected] [email protected] [email protected] (701)570-5819 (701)799-7282 (701)371-3308 Cody J. Baum, AIA Richard Bohrer, AIA Kent R. Anderson, AIA Michael J Burns Architects Architectural Concepts Inc. Kent Anderson/Architect, P.C. 516 1st St N, Apt 1, Fargo, ND 58102-4573 122 E Main Ave, Ste 202, Bismarck, ND 58501-3889 4666 Belmont Rd, Grand Forks, ND 58201-7918 [email protected] [email protected] [email protected] (701)212-5820 (701)255-3057 (701)772-3001 David R. Baumann, AIA Paul A. Breiner, AIA Ryan M. Anderson, AIA David Baumann, Architect Ltd EngTech KPE Ackerman-Estvold 3545 46th St N, Reiles Acres, ND 58102-5405 719 Weyburn Dr., Bismarck, ND 58503-2004 1907 17th St SE, Minot, ND 58701-6108 [email protected] [email protected] [email protected] (701)282-6946 (701)425-8582 (701)837-8737 Travis S. Bean, Assoc. AIA Heidi Brenna, AIA Trevor Anderson, Assoc. AIA Hulsing and Associates ICON Architectural Group Foss Architecture & Interiors 100 S State Ave, Dickinson, ND 58601-5596 4000 Gardenview Dr., Ste 101 810 1st Ave N, Fargo, ND 58102-4906 [email protected] Grand Forks, ND 58201-7421 [email protected] (701)223-7780 [email protected] (701)282-5505 (701)740-2337 Fawn L. Behrens-Smith, AIA Javan H. Arroyo, Assoc. AIA JLG Architects Andrew Budke, Assoc. AIA Helenske Design Group 3575 Prairie Dr, Grand Forks, ND 58201-3938 JLG Architects 1861 39th St SW, Apt 304, Fargo, ND 58103 [email protected] 517 S 6th Street, Grand Forks, ND 58201 [email protected] (701)795-9381 [email protected] (701)261-1873 Daryl R. Bachmeier, AIA Daniel Benson, AIA Architecture Würks Sanford Health Michael J. Burns, AIA 1513 5th St S, Fargo ND 58103-4205 801 Broadway N, Fargo, ND 58102-3641 Michael J. Burns Architects, Ltd. [email protected] [email protected] 824 Center Ave, Moorhead, MN 56560-1917 (701)799-4025 (701)219-3410 [email protected] (701)361-7350 Kara M. Barber, Assoc. AIA Brian C. Berg, AIA Foss Architecture & Interiors Zerr Berg Architects, Inc. Lawrence N. Carcoana, AIA 810 1st Ave N, Fargo ND 58102-4906 510 4th Ave N, Fargo, ND 58102-4821 Zerr Berg Architects, Inc. [email protected] [email protected] 510 4th Ave N, Fargo, ND 58102-4821 (701)282-5505 (240) (701)793-3786 [email protected] (306)550-6526 Mark M. Barnhouse AIA Charles D. Bertolini, AIA North Dakota State University North Dakota State University Michael A. Christenson, AIA 1357 4th St N, Fargo, ND 58102-2712 1617 7th St S, Fargo, ND 58103-4239 DandElab (Design and Energy Laboratory LLC) [email protected] [email protected] 363 7th Ave S, Fargo, ND 58103-2874 (701)893-5187 (701)412-1745 [email protected] (612)209-0764 Donald R. Barsness, AIA Jennifer L. Biewer, AIA 3430 Chevelle Cir., Bismarck, ND 58503-1701 Zerr Berg Architects, Inc. Vern L. Cleveland, AIA [email protected] 1920 37th Ave S, Fargo, ND 58104-5909 R.L. Engebretson (701)255-4625 [email protected] 15 Broadway N, Ste 205, Fargo, ND 58102-4907 (701)232-1389 [email protected] (701)361-1982

56 The North Dakota Architect 2018 James C. Cole, Assoc. AIA Derek Duane Diers, Assoc. AIA Don C. Faulkner, AIA Zerr Berg Architects, Inc. T. L. Stroh Architects, Ltd. North Dakota State University, Dept. of Architecture 510 4th Ave N, Fargo, ND 58102-4821 3513 43rd Ave S, Fargo, ND 58104-6668 and Landscape Architecture [email protected] [email protected] 1045 4th St N, Fargo, ND 58102-3703 (701)280-0187 (701)239-4198 [email protected] (701)280-2368 Rochelle D. Conzemius, AIA Lee A. Dobrinz, Assoc. AIA Foss Architecture and Interiors JLG Architects, Ltd. Jeffery L. Feist, AIA 810 1st Ave N, Fargo, ND 58102-4906 16629 41st St SE, Mapleton, ND 58059-9729 Ritterbush-Ellig-Hulsing PC [email protected] [email protected] 711 Riverwood Dr., Ste 1, Bismarck, ND 58504-4303 (701)282-5505 (701)866-1680 [email protected] (701)223-7780 Katelyn Crider, Assoc. AIA Brett Donat, AIA EAPC Architects Engineers EAPC Architects + Engineers Rhet L. Fiskness, AIA 300 - 3rd Ave SW, Suite A, Minot, ND 58701 116 W Main Ave, Ste A, Bismarck, ND 58501-3851 Rhet Fiskness Architect [email protected] [email protected] 901 5th Ave S, Fargo, ND 58103 (701)217-0266 (701)220-2646 [email protected] (701)388-2867 David A. Crutchfield, AIA Alan D. Dostert, AIA NDSU Department of Architecture EAPC Architects Engineers Al E. Fitterer, AIA 650 NP Avenue, Fargo, ND 58102 305 4th Street North, Buffalo, ND 58011 Al Fitterer Architect PC [email protected] [email protected] PO Box 129, Mandan, ND 58554-0129 (701)235-5401 (701)775-3000 [email protected] (701)663-7543 Timothy Curran, AIA Brian D. Durgin AIA RD OFFUTT COMPANY RHRA Architects Paul A. Flotterud, Assoc. AIA 700 7th St S, Fargo, ND 58103-2704 112 University Dr N, Ste 110, Fargo, ND 58102-4659 Architectural Concepts Inc [email protected] [email protected] 4070 Sunny Dr S, Mandan, ND 58554 (701)237-7348 (701)239-6197 [email protected] (612)741-7884 Brent A. Dammann, AIA Naomi Echternach, AIA Widseth Smith Nolting JLG Architects Margaret F.K. Follingstad, AIA 1531 Suntree Dr, West Fargo, ND 58078-4506 5401 Normandy St, Bismarck, ND 58503-5638 YHR Partners [email protected] [email protected] 420 Main Ave, Moorhead, MN 56560-2641 (612)708-6182 (701)799-1719 [email protected] (218)233-4422 Adam E. Davidson, AIA Shari L. Elijah-Lemna, AIA JLG Architects Foss Architecture & Interiors Steven Magnus Foss, AIA 124 N 3rd St, Grand Forks, ND, 58203-3742 810 1st Ave N, Fargo, ND 58102-4906 SM Foss Architects, PC [email protected] [email protected] 2530 W Country Club Dr S, Fargo, ND 58103-5741 (701)738-0923 (701)893-5210 [email protected] (701) 232-2110 Benjamin J. Davis, Assoc. AIA William D. Ellig, AIA Lightowler Johnson Associates, Inc. Ritterbush-Ellig-Hulsing PC Charles E. Franklin, AIA 2620 S Bay Dr, Fargo, ND 58103-5062 711 Riverwood Dr., Ste 1, Bismarck, ND 58504-4303 Adams Development [email protected] [email protected] 1620 12th Ave S, Moorhead, MN 56560-5734 (701)690-9921 (701)223-7780 [email protected] (701)281-2999 Joel A. Davy, FAIA W. Roger Endersbe, AIA JLG Architects, Ltd. 4510 Belmont Rd, Grand Forks, ND 58201-7916 James A. Galloway, AIA 214 Broadway N, Fargo, ND 58102-4713 [email protected] JLG Architects [email protected] (701)775-6655 124 N 3rd St, Grand Forks, ND 58203-3742 (701)365-8612 [email protected] Ricky L. Engebretson, AIA (701)772-5140 Tammy Deisler, AIA R.L. Engebretson Creations Unlimited, LLC 15 Broadway N, Ste 205, Fargo, ND 58102-4907 Steve R. Goldade, AIA 20 1st St, West Fargo, ND 58078-1838 [email protected] ICON Architectural Group, LLC [email protected] (701)293-5735 3187 Bluestem Drive, Suite 2, West Fargo, ND 58078 (701)200-6131 [email protected] Cathleen M. Engel, AIA (701)866-6962 James Devine, AIA Century 21 Morrison Realty J2 Studio Architecture + Design 518 Birchwood, Bismarck, ND 58504 Ryan D. Gran, AIA 925 Basin Avenue, Suite #5, [email protected] YHR Partners Bismarck, ND 58504-5659 (701)527-0753 420 Main Ave, Moorhead, MN 56560-2641 [email protected] [email protected] (701)255-1622 Wade Erickson, AIA (701)238-8683 Foss Architecture and Interiors Janell K. Devine, Assoc. AIA 810 1st Ave N, Fargo, ND 58102-4906 Brian Gregoire, AIA J2 Studio Architecture + Design [email protected] GT Architecture 925 Basin Avenue, Suite #5, (701)361-3494 401 W Villard St., Ste 206, Bismarck, ND 58504-6634 Dickinson, ND 58601-5283 [email protected] Kimberly A. Farmer, Assoc. AIA [email protected] (701)255-1622 Mednational, LLC (701)483-8434 2801 34th Ave S, Apt 378, Fargo, ND 58104-5143 [email protected] (320)221-2646

www.aianorthdakota.org 57 '18 Members

Leo D. Grobe, AIA Roger D. Helland, AIA Kelsey L. Jensen, Assoc. AIA 105 3rd St N, Moorhead, MN 56560-1974 33231 Quail Ln, Laporte, MN 56461-2029 Roers Development, Inc [email protected] [email protected] 1 2nd St S, Apt 1-301, Fargo, ND 58103-1933 (218)236-6056 (218)335-3734 [email protected] (320)630-1520 Lane Grube, Assoc. AIA Bobbi J. Hepper Olson, AIA Architectural Concepts Hepper Olson Architect, Ltd. Nicholas K. Jensen, AIA 122 E Main Ave, Ste 202, Bismarck, ND 58501-3889 429 Broadway St, Buxton, ND 58218 JLG Architects [email protected] [email protected] 315 Kittson Ave, Grand Forks, ND 58201 (701)255-3057 (701)841-1000 [email protected] (701)388-0544 Nathaniel R. Hacker, AIA Eric A. Hoffer, AIA JLG Architects JLG Architects Alec M. Johnson, Assoc. AIA 5401 Normandy St., Bismarck, ND 58503-5638 2768 Heritage Dr, Minot, ND 58703-1636 Hulsing & Associates [email protected] [email protected] 667 Jade St, Dickinson, ND 58601-5810 (701)730-3619 (701)833-2016 [email protected] (701)214-3530 Amanda K. Hagen, AIA Jennifer Hoffman, AIA Shultz & Associates, Ltd. JLG Architects Brian E. Johnson, AIA 183 Prairiewood Cir., Kindred, ND 58051-4201 4955 17th Ave S, Apt 204, Fargo, ND 58103-3547 WM2A Architects & Planners [email protected] [email protected] 217 Walnut St, Grand Forks ND 58201-4523 (701)640-8772 (612)210-4211 [email protected] (509)720-4927 Jon C. Halverson, AIA Paul D. Holje, AIA Jon Halverson, Architect Paul David Holje, Architect Cole M. Johnson AIA 747 Evergreen Dr, Grand Forks, ND 58201-8092 921 10th Ave Se, East Grand Forks, MN 56721-2317 EAPC Architects Engineers (701)775-2048 [email protected] 116 W Main Ave Ste A, Bismarck, ND 58501-3851 (701)739-5534 [email protected] Marcia J. Halverson Pulczinski, AIA (612)787-5467 Image Group, Inc. John Holten, AIA 403 Center Ave, Ste 300, Zerr Berg Architects, Inc. Scott M. Jordan-Denny AIA Moorhead, MN 56560-1900 5475 Justice Dr. S., Fargo, ND 58104 JLG Architects [email protected] [email protected] 124 N 3rd St, Grand Forks, ND 58203-3742 (218)233-2062 [email protected] Mark Honzay, AIA (701)783-2977 Harold A. Halvorson, AIA JLG Architects, Ltd. Harold A. Halvorson & Associates 234 Prairiewood Dr S, Fargo, ND 58103-4613 Tracy Jo Jordre, AIA PO Box 727, Bokeelia, FL 33922-0727 [email protected] JLG Architects, Ltd. [email protected] (701)365-8615 214 Broadway N, Fargo, ND 58102-4713 (218)983-3864 [email protected] Scott W. Huber, AIA (701)552-3133 Arnold L. Hanson, AIA Hight Construction, LLC 505 N 34th St, Bismarck, ND 58501-3239 1420 Golden Valley Ln, Minot, ND 58703-1192 Matthew W. Kalbus, AIA [email protected] [email protected] TMI Hospitality, Inc. (701)224-1920 (219)838-2843 5408 Tyler Ave S, Fargo, ND 58104-4013 [email protected] Rachel B. Harris, AIA Vern E. Hunter, AIA (763)229-1788 EAPC Architects Engineers Vern Hunter, Architect 3100 Demers Ave, Grand Forks, ND 58201-4000 118 Broadway N, Office 204, Fargo, ND 58102-4950 Josh P. Kehrwald, AIA [email protected] [email protected] JLG Architects (701)278-5735 (701)361-9930 5260 Mac Dr, Grand Forks, ND 58201-3009 [email protected] Holli N. Hasbargen, Assoc. AIA Jennifer B. Jackson, AIA (320)304-5119 LJA Architects & Engineers JLG Architects 603 N Sedona Dr, West Fargo, ND 58078-8109 4439 Cumberland Loop, Bismarck, ND 58503 Kimberly R. Keller, Assoc. AIA [email protected] [email protected] Ackerman-Estvold (701)429-7216 (701)200-5834 1907 17th St SE, Minot, ND 58701-6108 [email protected] Chris Hawley, AIA Ronald A. Jasmer, Assoc. AIA (701)837-8737 Chris Hawley, Architect P.L.L.C. Widseth Smith Nolting 2534 University Dr S, Ste 3, Fargo, ND 58103-5700 2715 S Washington St, Grand Forks, ND 58201-6719 Lauren Kinker, AIA [email protected] [email protected] STOA Architects (701)367-4523 (218)791-5701 102-1 Summit Dr, Minot AFB, ND 58704 [email protected] Christopher J. Heidrich, Assoc. AIA Joseph B. Jenni, AIA (509)845-9739 JLG Architects T. L. Stroh Architects, Ltd. 124 N 3rd St, Grand Forks, ND 58203-3742 8 7th St N, Fargo, ND 58102-4911 Aaron J. Klein, AIA [email protected] [email protected] Consolidated Construction Co., Inc. (701)388-5220 (701)239-4198 1355 Airport Rd, Bismarck, ND 58504-6900 [email protected] Jared M. Jensen, AIA (406)570-1171 Shultz & Associates, Ltd. 612 1/2 Main Ave, Fargo, ND 58103-1912 [email protected] (701)476-0714 58 The North Dakota Architect 2018 Joan Kathleen P. Klein, Assoc. AIA Brady Laurin, Assoc. AIA Amy Jo S. Mattison, AIA EngTech KPE 122 East Bison Court, Fargo, ND 58102 Shultz & Associates, Ltd. 1017 Highland Pl, Bismarck ND 58501-2464 [email protected] 2322 38th St S, Moorhead, MN 56560-8160 [email protected] (701)741-5222 [email protected] (207)409-0216 (218)329-9492 Michael R.L. Laverdure, AIA Andrew E. Koedam, AIA DSGW Architects James A. Mayer, AIA Wild & Associates, Ltd. 2 W 1st St., Ste 201, Duluth MN 55802-2044 1212 60th Avenue North, Moorhead, MN 56560 4510 Westport Parkway, West Fargo, ND 58078 [email protected] [email protected] [email protected] (218)791-0827 (701)261-0710 (701)446-7748 Jesse M. Lawrence, Assoc. AIA Michael R. McLean, AIA Al F. Kosir, AIA ICON Architectural Group JLG Architects 3124 Colorado Ln, Apt 210, PO Box 343, Watford City, ND 58854-0343 2114 Belmont Rd, Grand Forks, ND 58201-7501 Bismarck ND 58503-5455 [email protected] [email protected] [email protected] (701)842-3063 (701)388-0214 (701)223-7780 Joel C. Leapaldt, AIA Todd R. Medd, AIA Jill Kostolanyi, Assoc. AIA State of North Dakota JLG Architects, Ltd. G6 Construction Services LLC 600 E Boulevard Ave, Bismarck, ND 58505-0601 2909 38th Ave S, Fargo, ND 58104-7057 1415 11th St W, West Fargo, ND 58078-3210 [email protected] [email protected] [email protected] (701)222-3921 (701)446-7697 (218)371-1756 Richard A. Leverson, AIA Leigh Ann M. Mehs, Assoc. AIA Paul T. Kramer, Assoc. AIA R.L. Engebretson Chris Hawley Architects Anderson, Wade & Whitty 15 Broadway N, Ste 205, Fargo, ND 58102-4907 3435 5th St W Apt 202, West Fargo, ND 58078-8171 720 Western Ave, Suite 101, Minot, ND 58701 [email protected] [email protected] [email protected] (701)293-5735 (701)330-6243 (701)852-4850 Randall A. N. Lieberg, AIA Richard Meier, AIA Kurt C. Krumwiede, AIA JLG Architects YHR Partners Wild & Associates, Ltd. 124 N 3rd St, Grand Forks, ND 58203-3742 420 Main Ave, Moorhead, MN 56560-2641 4831 40th Street South, Fargo, ND 58104 [email protected] [email protected] [email protected] (218)399-0162 (218)233-4422 (701)306-8982 Nicholas Lippert, AIA Benjamin Menne, AIA Michael Ray Kuntz, AIA AIAS North Dakota State University Foss Architecture and Interiors ICON Architectural Group 1701 Main St, Williston, ND 58801 810 1st Ave N, Fargo, ND 58102-4906 4000 Garden View Drive, Suite 101 [email protected] [email protected] Grand Forks, ND 58201 (701)770-6413 (701)282-5505 [email protected] (701)772-4266 Joseph M. Lorsung, AIA Chad Mertz, AIA Kaizen Architectural Group YHR Partners Katie C. Kvamme, AIA 2930 Edgemont St N, Fargo, ND 58102-1552 1014 20th St S, Fargo, ND 58103-2936 ICON Architectural Group [email protected] [email protected] 5740 Orchid Circle, Grand Forks, ND 58201 (701)730-3361 (701)371-2969 [email protected] (701)610-9417 Mark D. Lundberg, AIA Carrie M. Meyer, Assoc. AIA YHR Partners J2 Studio James F. LaCroix, AIA 420 Main Ave, Moorhead, MN 56560-2641 925 Basin Ave, Ste 5, Bismarck, ND 58504-6634 JLG Architects [email protected] [email protected] 301 2nd Street East, Suite 400, (701)298-7730 (701)255-1622 Williston, ND 58801-6137 [email protected] Troy D. Mallow, AIA Todd D. Mitzel, AIA (320)808-6300 Olaf Anderson Construction Inc. ICON Architectural Group 4102 19th Ave N, Fargo, ND 58102-6802 1502 Kings View Dr, Grand Forks, ND 58201-9262 Lonnie J. Laffen, AIA [email protected] [email protected] JLG Architects (701)237-3605 (701)772-4266 124 N 3rd St, Grand Forks, ND 58203-3742 [email protected] David M. Manns, AIA Devin Mogck, AIA (218)779-2012 ICON Architectural Group T. L. Stroh Architects, Ltd. 5455 33rd Ave South #303, Fargo, ND 58104 8 7th St N, Fargo, ND 58102-4911 Roderick D. Lahren, AIA [email protected] [email protected] Northland Community & Tech College (701)200-8933 (701)239-4198 1101 Highway 1 E, Thief River Falls, MN 56701-2528 [email protected] Zachary J. Mathern, Assoc. AIA James Monson, Assoc. AIA (218)686-9420 JLG Architects Mutchler Bartram Architects, PC 124 N 3rd St, Grand Forks ND, 58203-3742 505 Broadway N, Ste 201, Fargo, ND 58102-4489 Maria Larsgaard, AIA [email protected] [email protected] EAPC Architects Engineers (701)799-2079 (701)235-5563 300 - 3rd Ave SW, Suite A, Minot, ND 58701 [email protected] Kimberly S. Matteson, Assoc. AIA Richard A. Moorhead, AIA (701)858-0388 Paces Lodging Corporation Image Group, Inc. 1432 River St, West Fargo, ND 58078-2641 408 9th Ave S, Fargo, ND 58103-2831 Douglas W. Larson, AIA [email protected] [email protected] JLG Architects (701)271-8423 (218)233-2062 2705 4th Ave NW, Minot ND 58703-2802 [email protected] (701)838-1706 www.aianorthdakota.org 59 '18 Members

Jeffrey R. Morrau, AIA Adam D. Pangrac, AIA Seann M. Ringwall, Assoc. AIA ARTEKTA, Inc YHR Partners Hulsing & Associates 325 7th St S, Ste 300, Fargo, ND 58103-1846 1331 14th Ave S, Moorhead, MN 56560-3738 100 S State Ave, Dickinson, ND 58601-5596 [email protected] [email protected] [email protected] (701)367-3307 (320)333-9482 (701)690-9859

Nicholas A. Naujokas, AIA David J. Pasqual, Assoc. AIA R. H. Ritterbush, AIA EAPC Architects & Engineers Richland #44 School District 721 Brome Loop, Bismarck, ND 58503-1209 112 Roberts St N Ste 300, Fargo, ND 58102-4984 200 Blaine Street South, Colfax, ND 58018-0016 [email protected] [email protected] [email protected] (701)223-7780 (701)461-7449 (701)372-3713 Emily A. Robinson, Assoc. AIA David L. Nelson, AIA Adam L. Peterson, AIA Shultz & Associates, Ltd. Leaf Design Studio Foss Architecture and Interiors 4955 28th Ave S, Apt 302, Fargo, ND 58104 1415 N 17th St, Bismarck, ND 58501-2858 1415 W Gateway Cir S, Unit 12, Fargo, ND 58103 [email protected] [email protected] [email protected] (701)224-1596 (701)793-2288 Veli-Matti T. Roinila, AIA ICON Architectural Group James W. Nelson, AIA Erin A. Peterson, AIA 15 Seward Ave, Grand Forks, ND 58203-1658 James W. Nelson, Architect Hepper Olson Architects [email protected] 2970 Calico Drive South, Unit A, Fargo, ND 58104 528 E Ross Ave, Warren, MN 56762-1390 (701)330-5351 [email protected] [email protected] (701)261-4915 (218)230-0208 Tania A. Rolph, AIA 1122 5th Ave W, West Fargo, ND 58078-1450 R. V. Nester, AIA Kerry H. Peuser, AIA [email protected] 2325-13th St SE, Minot, ND 58701 Michael J. Burns Architects, Ltd. (701)866-3129 [email protected] 824 Center Ave, Moorhead, MN 56560-1917 (701)838-0154 [email protected] Merlin E. Rudrud, AIA (701)235-5630 711 Riverwood Dr Ste 1, Bismarck, ND 58504-4303 Clinton J. Nodland, Assoc. AIA (701)223-7780 Mednational, LLC Lee M. Pierce, Assoc. AIA 612 10th Ave S, Fargo, ND 58103-2759 Al Fitterer Architect PC Kevin Ruhland, AIA [email protected] PO Box 129, Mandan, ND 58554-0129 JLG Architects (701)499-3867 [email protected] 213 Teton Ave, Bismarck, ND 58501-2663 (701)202-5191 [email protected] Herman V. Novak, Assoc. AIA (701)319-8062 Novak Design Nicholas J. Pietron, AIA 3005 7th Street North, Fargo, ND 58102 ICON Architectural Group Daniel J. Schaff, AIA [email protected] 4000 Gardenview Dr, Ste 101 KLJ (701)261-3833 Grand Forks, ND 58201-7421 1463 I-94 Business Loop East, Dickinson, ND 58602 [email protected] [email protected] Elissa Novotny Leino, AIA (218)791-3945 (701)300-2629 Roers Development, Inc 200 45th St S, Fargo, ND 58103-0907 Janet M. Prchal, AIA Stanley W. Schimke, Assoc. AIA [email protected] Hulsing and Associates EAPC Architects Engineers (701)866-3506 100 S State Ave, Dickinson, ND 58601-5596 2200 Koch Dr, Apt 338, Bismarck, ND 58503-1294 [email protected] [email protected] Greg O. Oakland, AIA (701)225-6871 (701)204-8403 Mutchler Bartram Architects, PC 505 Broadway N Ste 201, Fargo, ND 58102-4489 Tyler Pritchard, Assoc. AIA Mark D. Schneider, AIA [email protected] JLG Architects City of Willistion (701)235-5563 125 Main St Apt 411, Williston, ND 58801 113 4th St. East, Williston, ND 58801 [email protected] [email protected] Michael W. Oakleaf, AIA (701)710-1128 (701)577-8115 Hight Construction, LLC 2804 15th Ave NW, Apt. C, Minot, ND 58703 Brett M. Rathbone, Assoc. AIA William A. Schoen, AIA [email protected] RHET Architecture 667 Demers Ave, Ste 2001, (701)609-8212 27 11th St N, Fargo, ND, 58102 Grand Forks, ND 58201-4500 [email protected] [email protected] Trent Ochsner, AIA (701)404-9559 (701)746-1439 Olaf Anderson Construction Inc. 4102 19th Ave N, Fargo, ND 58102-6802 Robert J. Remark, AIA Kya J. Schroeder, AIA [email protected] JLG Architects, Ltd. Kaizen Architectural Group (701)237-3605 214 Broadway N, Fargo, ND 58102-4713 3429 123rd Ave SE, Oriska, ND 58063-9752 [email protected] [email protected] Harlan K. Ormbreck, AIA (701)388-8859 (701)367-2668 300 Broadway N, Apt 203, Fargo, ND 58102-4720 [email protected] Vaughn C. Rhodes, AIA Aaron Schuldt, Assoc. AIA (701)235-6274 University of Mary 406 Eddy Court South, Fargo, ND 58103 928 N 31st St, Bismarck, ND 58501-3209 [email protected] [email protected] (701)840-2104 (701)471-0362

60 The North Dakota Architect 2018 Rohit B. Shah, Assoc. AIA Sean Dennis Sugden, AIA Kristina L. Van Beek, Assoc. AIA Design Options Inc. EAPC Architects Engineers Paces Lodging Corporation 2441 Madison Square Dr S, Fargo, ND 58104-6387 1542 5th St N, Fargo, ND 58102-2310 6123 74th Street S, Horace, ND 58047 [email protected] [email protected] [email protected] (701)866-2066 (701) 461-7451 (701)730-4413

Mark W. Shaul, AIA Mark R. Sundet, AIA Chris David Van Hal, AIA 3610 Westmoor Dr, Moorhead, MN 56560-6906 R. L. Engebretson Architecture Mutchler Bartram Architects, PC [email protected] 7455 15th St S, Fargo, ND 58104 505 Broadway N, Ste 201, Fargo, ND 58102-4489 (218)233-9242 [email protected] [email protected] (701)306-5397 (701)235-5563 David R. Shultz, AIA Shultz & Associates, Ltd. Steven A. Tabor, AIA Katie Vasbinder, AIA 612 1/2 Main Ave, Fargo, ND 58103-1912 S.A. Tabor Architecture HTG Architects [email protected] 119 Sioux Ave, Bismarck, ND 58501-3547 2110 Marina Rd. SE, Mandan, ND 58554 (701)476-0714 [email protected] [email protected] (701)258-7032 (701)226-3239 Robin L. Sim, AIA ICON Architectural Group Brittany Taplin, Assoc. AIA Nathan G. Vollmuth, AIA 1321 5th Ave S, Moorhead, MN 56560-2947 Mednational, LLC Paces Lodging Corporation [email protected] 114 1st Ave W, West Fargo, ND 58078-1702 130 Prairiewood Dr S, Fargo, ND 58103-4611 (701)214-9106 [email protected] [email protected] (507)317-1895 (701)388-3635 Jeff L. Sjoquist, AIA Mednational, LLC Mark Thiede, AIA Catherine A. Wagner, AIA 4265 45th St S, Ste 200, Fargo, ND 58104-4309 RL Engebretson 510 6th Avenue N, Suite B, Fargo, ND 58122-2183 [email protected] 15 Broadway N, Ste 205, Fargo, ND 58102-4907 [email protected] (701)371-8777 [email protected] (701)234-7243 (701)293-5735 Steven Skoblik, AIA Ryan C. Watson, AIA Foss Architecture and Interiors Sally A. Thoele, AIA Zerr Berg Architects, Inc. 810 1st Ave N, Fargo, ND 58102-4906 Ackerman-Estvold 537 19th Ave W, West Fargo, ND 58078-4618 [email protected] 1524 1st Ave W, Williston, ND 58801-4220 [email protected] (218)236-0947 [email protected] (701)367-2883 (701)570-1448 Marilyn G. Smith, AIA Michael W. Weber, AIA SpecSmith Consulting D. J. Torno, AIA EAPC Architects Engineers 425 Versailles Ave, Bismarck, ND 58503-0321 Retired 126 5th Ave W, West Fargo, ND 58078-1718 [email protected] 814 24th Ave SW, Minot, ND, 58701-7059 [email protected] (701)250-5297 [email protected] (701)281-7023 (701)721-4026 Stephanie A. Smith, AIA James P. Welch, AIA JLG Architects Tiffaney A. Triepke, AIA YHR Partners 1306 E Coulee Rd, Bismarck, ND 58501-1266 R.L. Engebretson 420 Main Ave, Moorhead, MN 56560-2641 [email protected] 412 Sequoia Dr, Mapleton, ND 58059-4047 [email protected] (701)590-1732 [email protected] (218)233-4422 (701)361-6377 Morris D. Sprenger, AIA Jeff Welch, AIA NDNG-JFND-DFE Warren Lee Tvenge, AIA Jiran Architects & Planners PC 4506 Boulder Ridge Rd, Bismarck, ND 58503-6122 Tvenge Associates Architects & Planners 1431 Interstate Loop, Bismarck, ND 58503-0510 [email protected] 1312 N 4th St, Bismarck, ND 58501-2626 [email protected] (701)721-1257 [email protected] (701)667-2192 (701)258-8617 Philip S. Stahl, AIA Deborah F. Wendel-Daub, AIA Stahl Architects & Builders Derek B. Twogood, Assoc. AIA 210 Broadway N, Ste 300, Fargo, ND 58102-4771 PO Box 2108, Fargo, ND 58107-2108 GT Architecture [email protected] [email protected] 868 Park Avenue, Dickinson, ND 58601 (701)355-6611 (701)793-1783 [email protected] (701)290-1726 Thomas L. Wesley, AIA Steven G. Stalboerger, AIA ICON Architectural Group Helenske Design Group, Ltd. Jared Thomas Twogood, Assoc. AIA 1707 Lewis Blvd, Grand Forks, ND 58203-1640 316 43rd Ave S, Moorhead, MN 56560-6726 GT Architecture [email protected] [email protected] 401 W Villard St, Ste 206– (701)213-6900 (218)287-9087 Dickinson, ND 58601-5283 [email protected] Gregory West, Assoc. AIA Amy L. Steinle, Assoc. AIA (701)483-8434 Hepper Olson Architects EAPC Architects + Engineers 429 Broadway, Buxton, ND 58218 116 W Main Ave, Ste A, Bismarck, ND 58501-3851 Jeffrey John Ubl, AIA [email protected] [email protected] UBL Design Group, P.C. (701)841-1000 (701)224-7314 210 S 12th St, Bismarck, ND 58504-5622 [email protected] Christopher R. Wetch, Assoc. AIA Terry L. Stroh, AIA (701)751-4555 University of North Dakota T. L. Stroh Architects, Ltd. 3791 Campus Rd, Stop 9032 8 7th St N, Fargo, ND 58102-4911 Cindy L. Urness, AIA Grand Forks, ND 58202-9032 [email protected] North Dakota State University [email protected] (701)371-3580 1357 4th St N, Fargo, ND 58102-2712 (701)777-4749 [email protected] (701)866-7964

www.aianorthdakota.org 61 '18 Members

Wayne W. Whitty, AIA Anderson Wade & Whitty PC 720 Western Ave, Ste 101, Minot, ND 58701-3799 [email protected] (701)852-4850

Richard Wiemken, AIA ® R.L. Engebretson 15 Broadway N,Ste 205, Fargo, ND 58102-4907 [email protected] (701)298-9767

Kent A. Wild, AIA Wild & Associates, Ltd. 500-2nd Avenue N, Suite 514, Fargo, ND 58102 [email protected] (701)293-8106

Michael Wild, AIA Wild & Associates, Ltd. 1221 2nd Street North, Fargo, ND 58102 [email protected] (701)356-0972

Anthony M. Wolf, AIA Zerr Berg Architects, Inc. 510 4th Ave N, Fargo, ND 58102-4821 [email protected] (701)280-0187

Wayne L. Yeager, AIA County of San Diego Department of General Services 6516 Friars Road #202, San Diego, CA 92108 [email protected] (701)426-6813 Al Peterson 612.802.6996 Burton Edwin Youngs, AIA www.jthlighting.com [email protected] Hulsing & Associates Architects 623 Main St, Williston, ND 58801-5317 [email protected] 218-329-7848

Jill M. Yri, Assoc. AIA North Dakota Department of Health 4829 Driftwood Ln, Bismarck, ND 58503-8883 [email protected] (701)425-3182 NTI provides a wide variety of Alyssa Zachman, Assoc. AIA engineering and testing services ICON Architectural Group 4000 Garden View Drive, Suite 101, throughout the Upper Midwest. Grand Forks, ND 58201 Our experienced team routinely [email protected] works on building sites and projects of all sizes. Kevin Zachman, Assoc. AIA Zerr Berg Architects, Inc. • Geotechnical engineering 5400 Amber Valley Pkwy S, Apt 210, Fargo, ND 58104-8936 • Materials engineering & testing [email protected] • Special inspections (763)232-5174 • Forensic services Benjamin J. Zeltinger, AIA • Nondestructive testing HTG Architects • Instrumentation 3524 Daytona Dr, Bismarck, ND 58503-1712 • QA / QC [email protected] (701)799-4867 Talk to us about your project. Timothy L. Zerr, AIA Fargo Grand Forks Zerr Berg Architects, Inc. 701.232.1822 701.219.0920 510 4th Ave N, Fargo, ND 58102-4821 [email protected] Bismarck Minot (701)280-0187 701.425.5791 701.839.5400

62 The North Dakota Architect 2018 www.ntigeo.com | Allied2018 Members NORTH DAKOTA

AGC of North Dakota Brock White Company Environmental Building Products, LLC Russ Hanson Jeff Chamberlain Mike Herbst PO Box 1624 3420 East Century Avenue 20545 Carson Road Bismarck, ND 58502 Bismarck, ND 58503 Excelsior, MN 55331 701-223-2770 [email protected] 952-580-0750 [email protected] www.brockwhite.com [email protected] www.agcnd.org Company Description: Brock White is a distributor www.ebpmn.com Company Description: The AGC of North Dakota is a of cladding, concrete and masonry accessories, Company Description: Technical representatives Commercial Construction Trade Association. insulation, geotextiles, and many other products for for Alucobond, Trespa, Vapro Shield Membrane commercial construction. Brock White provides First Systems, Thermafiber Mineral Wool, reSAWN Timber, American Artstone Company Choice service through 16 upper Midwest locations. To Cupaclad Slate, Woodn, Pura, Cladding Corp, ECO, learn more visit their website: www.brockwhite.com. WS Tyler Stainless Mesh, Porcelain Tile Rain Screen, Mark Severson Terra 5 Terracotta. 2025 North Broadway Ceramic Tileworks P.O. Box 425 Fargo Glass & Paint New Ulm, MN 56073 Jo Jensen 507-381-2102 11225 86th Avenue N. Paul Narveson [email protected] Maple Grove, MN 55369 1801 7th Avenue N www.american-artstone.com 763-493-5238 Fargo, ND 58102 Company Description: American Artstone produces 701-540-2138 (cell) 701-235-4441 some of the finest cast stone and Architectural [email protected] [email protected] Precast concrete products in the country. Founded www.ceramictileworksmn.com www.fargoglass.com in 1914, we have over 100 years of experience in the Company Description: Defining Style with Tile. Company Description: Commercial glass and production of Cast Stone on Architectural Precast. Ceramic Tileworks is a locally owned and operated glazing, skylights, glass handrails, automatic doors, ceramic, porcelain, glass, and stone tile importer and finish hardware, shower doors and mirrors. ASI Signage Innovations distributor with residential and commercial sales across the Midwest. Fireside Office Solutions Wendy Pajor 1301 Washington Avenue N. Christianson’s Business Furniture Marcel Bourgois Minneapolis, MN 55411 PO Box 2116 612-332-1223 Roger Christianson Bismarck, ND 58502 [email protected] 2828 13th Avenue South 701-258-8586 www.asisignage.com Fargo, ND 58103 [email protected] Company Description: Full service architectural sign 701-293-3944 www.firesideos.com company providing interior and exterior signage, [email protected] Company Description: We provide office space including wayfinding, donor, digital, and large format www.cbfplus.com design services and sell furniture to occupy those printing. From planning to implementation, we can Company Description: Since 1993, Christianson’s spaces. Within our office, we have a design library handle any size project. assists the architectural and design community that is open for other designers to utilize. with space planning expertise and advice on Benchmark Foam, Inc. ergonomically correct furniture design and Fullerton Building Systems, Inc. specifications. Our NCIDQ certified designers Al Hendricks assist in providing Haworth product renderings, Terri Elias 401 Pheasant Ridge Drive specifications and modular wall solutions. Our goal is 34620 250th Street Watertown, SD 57201 to be your resource for the interior solutions of your Worthington, MN 56187 605-886-8084 projects. 507-376-3128 [email protected] [email protected] www.benchmarkfoam.com Davis & Associates, Inc. www.fullertonbuildingsystems.com Company Description: Manufacturer of cost Company Description: Fullerton Building Systems effective, environmentally sound, high quality EPS Eric Strafelda is a manufacturing division of Fullerton Companies. for use in commercial roofing insulation. EIFS, 3446 Flying Cloud Drive Through on-going commitment to innovation, ICFs, Geofoam, SIPS, and the 100% recycled Eden Prairie, MN 55344 technology, and service, we design, deliver, and product, eps360, which is available for a variety of 952-833-3508 assemble panelized building packages with factory applications. [email protected] applied finishes in record time. Our wood panels are www.davisassociatesinc.com manufactured with consistent quality engineered for Company Description: Davis & Associates is the quick assembly in the field, ensuring fewer days and Upper Midwest's lighting representative for some of reducing the overall construction build schedule. the finest architectural, commercial, institutional, and residential lighting products. Agency services include technical and lighting design support, computerized layouts, mock-ups, specifications, and lighting control.

www.aianorthdakota.org 63 '18 Allied Members

Hager Companies (Formerly International Masonry Institute Malisani, Inc. Hardlines, LLC) Mark Swanson Arthur J. Malisani, Jr. Mike Gall 312 Central Avenue SE, Ste. 334 P.O. Box 1195 1006 120th Lane NW Minneapolis, MN 55414 Great Falls, MT 59403 Coon Rapids, MN 55448 612-332-2214 406-761-0108 612-719-0545 [email protected] [email protected] [email protected] www.imiweb.org www.malisaniinc.com www.hagerco.com Company Description: IMI offers free professional Company Description: Terrazzo, concrete polishing, Company Description: Since 1849, Hager Companies’ education for architects, engineers, and masonry ceramic tile, natural tone and quartz fabrications/ focus has been innovative products resulting in a line contractors, as well as quality training for installers – monuments and memorials. of quality door hardware including electronic access craftworkers. IMI also provides project specific control. Hager provides complimentary architectural technical consultations to the design and Marvin Windows and Doors hardware consulting services and numerous AIA/CES construction communities. registered continuing education courses. Ken Modeen JTH Lighting Alliance 6572 Meadowlark Lane Hannaher’s Maple Grove, MN 55369 Al Peterson 701-293-3944 Paul Hannaher 6885 146th Street West [email protected] 3803 Main Avenue Apple Valley, MN 55124 www.marvin.com Fargo, ND 58103 612-802-6996 Company Description: Marvin Windows provides a 701-277-7222 [email protected] wide variety of window and door products, in both [email protected] www.jthlighting.com standard and custom sizes. Residential/commercial www.hannahers.com Company Description: JTH Lighting Alliance is an & Historic wood, wood clad, and fiberglass. We Company Description: With locations in Grand independent manufacturer’s representative working in provide product application and design assistance to Forks, Detroit Lakes, and Fargo, we are the region’s the states of Iowa, Minnesota, North Dakota, South the design community. preeminent supplier of office furniture, architectural Dakota, and Wisconsin. JTH builds relationships walls, and commercial flooring. with architects, engineers, lighting designers, interior Midland Garage Door designers, lighting showrooms, electrical distributors Hebron Brick and Block Supply and contractors, helping them find solutions to their Chad DeSmith most challenging lighting and control applications. 675 12th Avenue NE Jeffrey Brown West Fargo, ND 58078 2300 Main Avenue K.R. Kline & Associates 701-282-8136 Fargo, ND 58103 [email protected] 701-232-0781 Bill Pierro www.midlandgaragedoor.com [email protected] 2950 Metro Drive Company Description: Midland Garage Door has www.hebronsupply.com Bloomington, MN 55425 been manufacturing industry-leading residential Company Description: Brick, block, stone, thin 952-666-8707 and commercial overhead doors since 1978. We’re a veneers, landscaping, fireplaces and masonry [email protected] proud ND company with a tradition of making doors supplies. www.krkline.com that dealers love to install and customers love to own. Company Description: K.R. Kline & Associates offers Heyer Engineering a variety of products and services in the commercial Minot Builders Supply construction market providing experience blended Jim Heyer with high quality roofing, waterproofing and vertical Randy Thom 1020 36th Street S., Ste. A wall construction. Our reputation for providing cost P.O. Box 1288 Fargo, ND 58103 savings, excellent service, quality products and Minot, ND 58701 701-280-0949 performance is unmatched. 701-852-1301 [email protected] [email protected] Company Description: Heyer Engineering offers full Legend Technical Services, Inc. www.minotbuilderssupply.com service consulting structural engineering services with Company Description: Marvin Windows, Therma- offices in Fargo and Grand Forks, ND, Sioux Falls, Mark Waltz Tru entry doors, L.P. Prefinished Smartside, and SD, and Corona, CA. Over a 34-year period, we have 1126 Westrac Drive Malarkey roofing. design experience in every type of construction and Fargo, ND 58103 occupancy. 701-271-6779 Minnkota Windows [email protected] Hillesheim Architectural Products www.legend-group.com Brad Bushaw Company Description: Legend conducts asbestos, 2324 Main avenue West Rick Hillesheim lead paint, and mold inspections. Legend also is a West Fargo, ND 58078 1417 Westwood Drive SW full-service laboratory. 800-318-9442 Faribault, MN 55021 [email protected] 507-412-9244 www.minnkotawindows.com [email protected] Company Description: Minnkota Windows is a www.hap-inc.net manufacturer of vinyl tilt/turn, casement, awning, Company Description: Manufacturers representative picture, double-hung, single-hung, sliding, and for the glazing industry. Representing Tubelite, Inc. specialty windows and patio doors. Our products are - curtain wall – storefront, Desco window, EXTECH distributed through dealers in 13 state and provinces daylighting, Vetrotech firerated glass and framing; in the United States and Canada. Aluflam fire rated aluminum curtain wall, windows and doors.

64 The North Dakota Architect 2018 Molin Concrete Products Obermiller Nelson Engineering Rose-Fleischaker Associates Inc. Bob Clauson Jeremiah Christenson Pat Fleischaker 415 Lilac Street 2201 12th Street N., Ste. E 333 Washington Avenue N, Suite 302 Lino Lakes, MN 55014 Fargo, ND 58102 Minneapolis, MN 55401 651-786-7722 701-280-0500 612-349-9885 [email protected] [email protected] [email protected] www.molin.com www.obernel.com www.rfassociatesinc.com Company Description: Molin Concrete Products Company Description: MEP and civil engineering Company Description: Manufacturers specializes in the design, manufacturing, and representatives for Versico Roofing Systems, installation of architectural and structural precast. Our Parksite – DuPont Tyvek providing EPDM, TPO, and PVC membrane roofing products include hollow core plank, beams, columns, systems. Also, tectum roof deck and interior stadia section, and insulated sandwich panels. Brandon Hopperstad acoustical ceiling and wall panels. Your roofing 115 31st Street S. system resource. Natural Stone Veneers & Fargo, ND 58108 Fond Du Lac Stone Inc. 218-368-0172 Schuler Shook [email protected] Jesse Buechel www.parksite.com Michael Burgoyne P.O. Box 347 Company Description: Authorized distributor of 219 Main Street SE, #200 fond du Lac, WI 54936 DuPont Tyvek products, DuPont weatherization Minneapolis, MN 55414 920-923-2800 systems offer everything needed to help control 612-339-5958 [email protected] airflow, hold out bulk water, allow interior moisture [email protected] www.nsvi.com or www.fdlstone.com vapor to escape, and help reduce the energy needed www.schulershook.com Company Description: Natural Stone Veneers to heat and cool buildings. Company Description: Schuler Shook specializes in International, Inc. (NSVI) has purchased the assets architectural lighting design and theatre planning. of Michels Stone, Fond du Lac. The new name Fond Petersen Aluminum Corporation Our creative lighting designs provide energy efficient du Lac Stone, Inc. This business acquisition is unique (PAC-CLAD) solutions to enhance interiors, sites, and building as the existing market for NSVI significantly expands facades. Our theatre planning services include to over 100 product lines including additional thin David R. Mercer programming and planning, sightlines, lifts, lighting veneers, full veneers, architectural cut stone and 4015 Roanoke Circle systems, and stage rigging design for theatres, landscape material. Golden Valley, MN 55422 ballrooms, and event centers. 612-207-2408 ND Concrete Council [email protected] Smartt Interior Construction, LLC www.pac-clad.com Dave Sethre Company Description: Petersen Aluminum Paula Klein PO Box 1076 Corporation (PAC) offers steel and aluminum P.O. Box 2002 Bismarck, ND 58502 standing seam roofing products, plus wall panels, Fargo, ND 58107-2002 701-255-7250 including exposed fastener, flush, soffit, and 800-231-1669 [email protected] composite. Also offered are fascia and coping [email protected] systems, column covers, and coil and flat sheet. www.smartt-ic.net North Skies Architectural Sales Company Description: Smartt Interior Construction PS Garage Doors is a distribution partner for DIRTT (Doing It Right Steve Carlson This Time) Environmental Solutions. It is the largest 5200 Quincy Street, Ste. B Josh Gruenberg prefab interior construction manufacturer in North Mounds View, MN 55112 4212 Gateway Drive America. Our goal is to streamline trades and offer 763-412-4541 Grand Forks, ND 58203 a lean, clean construction method while we speed up [email protected] 701-746-4518 the schedule. www.northskiesarchitectural.com [email protected] Company Description: North Skies Architectural Sales www.psgaragedoors.com Terracon Consultants, Inc. represents the following specialty products: Goldray Company Description: PS Doors provides sales and Industries/Decorative and Specialty glass, Livers service for sectional garage doors, coiling door, dock Leif Schonteich, CSP, CHMM Bronze/Railings, Kingspan/Bristolite Daylighting equipment, air craft hanger doors, high speed doors, 860 9th Street NE, Unit K Systems, Pilkington planar/structural glass walls. and operable partitions for the commercial and West Fargo, ND 58078 residential market. 701-282-9633 Northland Glass and Glazing, LLC [email protected] Red River Glazing, Inc. www.terracon.com Glenn Knudson Company Description: Terracon is an employee- 3311 39th Street S. Myron A. Schapp owned consulting engineering firm providing Fargo, ND 58104 PO Box 7279 environmental, facilities, geotechnical, and materials 701-277-8700 Fargo, ND 58106-7279 services. We offer practical, cost-effective solutions [email protected] 701-232-4717 suited for projects of all sizes from more than www.northlandglassand glazing.com [email protected] 140 offices nation wide. By anticipating project Company Description: Commercial glass, glazing, www.redriverglazing.com requirements and adapting to challenges, we make it storefronts, and automatic doors. Company Description: Aluminum curtainwall and easy for you to work with us. storefront supplier and installer.

www.aianorthdakota.org 65 '18 Allied Members

Therm Air Sales Corp. TMI Systems Corporation Trogstad Engineering, PC Dan Lenertz Jerry Schiff Mark Trogstad PO Box 9004 50 South Third Avenue W 1313 NP Avenue N Fargo, ND 58106 Dickinson, ND 58601 Fargo, ND 58102 701-282-9500 701-456-6415 701-293-0711 [email protected] [email protected] [email protected] www.thermairsales.com www.tmisystems.com Company Description: Mechanical consulting engineer Company Description: HVAC Rep. Company Description: TMI Storage System services including BIM design for commercial, mixed use, Corporation is a supplier and installer of casework, educational, institutional, retail and hospitality projects ThyssenKrupp Elevator countertops and architectural woodwork. We are throughout the region. suppliers for plastic laminate, wood and metal Jake Uphus casework, metal lockers, as well as loose-room United States Gypsum Company 3021 39th Street SW, Ste. B furnishings from various suppliers. Fargo, ND 58104 Chris Anderson 701-232-2673 TRJ Professional Group P.O. Box 16069 [email protected] St. Louis Park, MN 55416 www.thyssenkruppelevator.com Tom Johnson 612-859-5533 Company Description: Products include elevators, PO Box 9067 [email protected] escalators, moving walks, modernization, preventative Rapid City, SD 57709 www.usg.com service maintenance. 605-716-6547 Company Description: USG manufactures sheetrock brand [email protected] accessories, joint compounds, and gypsum panels. Durock Company Description: Insurance and risk brand tile backer board and underlayment, USG Acoustical management for design firms. ceilings, Donn brand suspension systems, Levelrock brand poured gypsum flooring, and Securock brand sheathings and roof cover boards.

66 The North Dakota Architect 2018 IT MAT TERS. To us, your project isn’t a job - it’s an opportunity to make a positive impact, protect future generations, and ensure the vitality of where we live and work. It matters.

SURVEYING/ MAPPING CIVIL ENGINEERING

INTERACTIVE GIS www.ae2s.com WATER RESOURCES

Providing engineering and related services to help clients achieve success. WATER ENGINEERING | CIVIL ENGINEERING | LAND SERVICES | SURVEY/MAPPING/GIS MUNICIPAL FINANCIAL SERVICES | ASSET MANAGEMENT | INSTRUMENTATION & CONTROLS ELECTRICAL ENGINEERING | STRUCTURAL ENGINEERING | COMMUNICATION SERVICES

Advanced Engineering and Environmental Services, Inc. North Dakota Offices: Grand Forks, Fargo, Bismarck, Minot, Dickinson, Williston, Watford City www.ae2s.com