Masonry Magazine August 1994 Page. 15
Concrete Masonry Winners
AIA and NCMA honor eight architects for design excellence
EIGHT ARCHITECTS were honored for their outstanding designs of concrete masonry buildings at the annual American Institute of Architects (AIA) Convention in Los Angeles on May 13, 1994. They were the winners of the biennial Concrete Masonry Design Awards of Excellence. A joint program of the AIA and the National Concrete Masonry Association, the national awards competition recognizes the best in concrete masonry building design. A jury of three eminent architects reviewed more than 160 submittals from architects across the nation, judging eight projects to be the most successful use of concrete masonry. The winning projects and architecture firms are: American Heritage Center and Art Museum, University of Wyoming, Laramie, Wyoming, designed by Antoine Predock Architect, Albuquerque, New Mexico; St. Francis de Sales Church Addition, Muskegon, Michigan, designed by Herbert Beckhard, Frank Richlan and Associates; CATO Institute, Washington, D.C., designed by Hellmuth, Obata and Kassalbaum, Washington, D.C.; Shatto Recreation Center, Los Angeles, California, designed by Steven Erlich Architects, Santa Monica, California; Metropolitan Community Church, Washington, D.C., designed by Suzane Reatig Architecture, Kensington, Maryland; Bailey-Boushay House, Seattle, Washington, designed by The Bumgardner Architects, Seattle, Washington; St. Pauls The Apostle Catholic Church, Chino Hills, California, designed by Wolf/Lange/Christopher Architects, Rancho Cucamonga, California; University of California San Diego Visual Arts Facility, Lajolla, California, designed by R. I.. Binder, FAIA Architecture and Planning, Playa del Rey, California.
University of California San Diego Visual Arts Facility, LaJolla, California
American Heritage Center and Art Museum, University of Wyoming, Laramie, Wyoming
St. Pauls The Apostle Catholic Church, Chino Hills, California
MASONRY-JULY/AUGUST, 1994 15