Pub. 4 2016 Directory

12 THE MONTANA ARCHITECT | 2016 | www.aia-mt.org have been hard at work trying to embody this mission. To prepare for another successful year, four members of ou D.C. and participate in an amazing Grassroots conference. Following this we wanted to start the year strong by spar School of Architecture, we co-hosted our Annual Welcome Back BBQ. It was an evening of enjoying the end of the su some seriously delicious food. Continuing this momentum, we came up wi Share. This consists of four lockers in the main first y collected materials and tools, it has become self-sustai back. We are especially excited about this outreach eff terials to all students, lessening not only the financial scrap materials. Our second endeavor of the semester f sented by Brain DeYoung (Digital Design Manager at S students splurged on doughnuts and received a crash c our AXP coordinator was also able to hold a workshop sponsored trip over the summer to Chicago’s National displayed how dedicated our board is to improving the Also, we are looking forward to more exciting events for the year. In the next month we have the opport of STEAM. At both the Belgrade Library and the Museum of the Rockies, we will meet with elementary students to t and interactive way. We also want to take part in the Halloween festivities and plan to set up a Haunted Putt-Putt let students have a quick, fun break during the challenge time of mid reviews. Our annual Freakers Ball is also co students to get off campus and have a good time. Finally, our most anticipated events, quad and national conferenc the week of New Year’s held this year in Boston. West Quad is a regional conference and will be held in Portland, Oreg expressing great interest in both, and we look forward to helping them get there. None of this would be possible without the support of our donors. Every year we host the Celebration of Arc to get involved with AIAS. Students and local artists/businesses contribute works for bidding, which becomes our addition, this event is an incredible networking prospect for students and professionals alike. With the success of students towards conferences, contributing to student scholarships, and workshops. We are excited for the year ahead, and grateful for our continuing AIA supp The American Institute of Architectural Students (AIAS) values the ideals of community and, for sixty years now, has made great strides in impacting the edu- cation of our fellow architecture students. As an independent, nonprofit, student-led organization, the chapters of AIAS spread throughout the nation are comprised of ambitious students willing to promote excellence in the process of becoming a professional. In the terms of the Montana State University chapter specifically, we OUR MISSION Advancing leadership, design, and service among architecture students. have been hard at work trying to embody this mission. To prepare for another successful year, four members of our chapter were able to go to Washington D.C. and participate in an amazing Grassroots conference. Following this we wanted to start the year strong by sparking interest in new students. With MSU School of Architecture, we co-hosted our Annual Welcome Back BBQ. It was an evening of enjoying the end of the summer, networking with peers, and eating some seriously delicious food. Continuing this momentum, we came up with the idea to create The AIAS Supply Share. This consists of four lockers in the main first year space filled with AIAS donated and collected materials and tools, it has become self-sustaining as students not only take, but give back. We are especially excited about this outreach effort as it provides easy access to free ma- terials to all students, lessening not only the financial burden of resources but also the waste scrap materials. Our second endeavor of the semester featured a Black Spectacles Webinar pre- sen ed by Brain DeYoung (Digital Design Manager at SOM). Four hours on a Saturday morning, students splurged on doughnuts and received a crash course on Revit. During that week as well, our AXP coordinator was also able to hold a workshop with his knowledge gained at the NCARB sponsored trip over the summer to Chicago’s National AXP Conference. These events together displayed how dedicated our board is to improving the knowledge base of the student body. Also, we are looking forward to more exciting events for the year. In the next month we have the opportunity for community outreach in the form of STEAM. At both the Belgrade Library and the Museum of the Rockies, we will meet with elementary students to teach children about architecture in a fun and interactive way. We also want to take part in the Halloween festivities and plan to set up a Haunted Putt-Putt Charrette in the architecture building to let students have a quick, fun break during the challenge time of mid reviews. Our annual Freakers Ball is also coming up, which is a great opportunity for students to get off campus and have a good time. Finally, our most anticipated events, quad and national conferences. Forum is a national conference hosted the week of New Year’s held this year in Boston. West Quad is a regional conference and will be held in Portland, Oregon this spring. Many students are already expressing great interest in both, and we look forward to helping them get there. None of this would be possibl without the support of our donors. Every year we host the Celebrati n of Architecture, which is a great way for people to get involved with AIAS. Students and local artists/businesses contribute works for bidding, which becomes our most successful fundraiser each year. In addition, this event is an incredible networking prospect for students and professionals alike. With the success of Celebration bring the ability to support students towards conferences, contributing to student scholarships, and workshops. We are excited for the year ahead, and grateful for our continuing AIA support. The American Institute of Architectural Students (AIAS) values the ideals unity and, for sixty years now, has made great strides in impacting the edu- f our fellow architecture students. As an independent, n nprofit, student-led ation, the chapters of AIAS spread throughout the nation are comprised of us students willing to promote excellence in the process of becoming a onal. In the terms of the Montana State University chapter specifically, we OUR MISSION Advancing leadership, design, and service among architecture students. en hard at work trying to embody this mission. To prepare for another successful year, four members of our chapter were able to go to Washington participate in an amazing Grassroots conference. Following this we wanted to start the year strong by sparking interest in new students. With MSU f Architecture, we co-hosted our Annual Welcome Back BBQ. It was an evening of enjoying the end of the summer, networking with peers, and eating riously delicious food. Continuing this momentum, we came up with the idea to create The AIAS Supply Share. This consists of four lockers in the main first year space filled with AIAS donated and collected materials and tools, it has bec me self-sustaining as students not only take, but give back. We are especially excited about this outreach effort as it provides easy access to free ma- terials to all students, lessening not only the financial burden of resources but also the waste scrap materials. Our second endeavor of the semester featured a Black Spectacles Webinar pre- sented by Brain DeYoung (Digital D sign Man ger at SOM). Four hours on a Saturday m rning, students splurged on doughnuts and rece ved a c ash course n Revit. During that week as well, our AXP coordinator was also able to hold a workshop with his knowledge gained at the NCARB sponsored trip over the summer to Chicago’s National AXP Conference. These events together displayed how dedicated our board is to improving the knowledge base of the student body. Also, we are looking forward to more exciting events for the year. In the next month we have the opportunity for community outreach in the form M. At both the Belgrade Library and the Museum of the Rockies, we will meet with elementary students to teach children about architecture in a fun ractive way. We also want to take part in the Halloween festivities and plan to set up a Haunted Putt-Putt Charrette in the architecture building to ents have a quick, fu break during the challenge time of mid reviews. Our annual F eaker Ball is also coming u , which is a great opportunity for s to get off campus and have a good time. Finally, our most anticipated events, quad and national conferences. Forum is a national conference hosted k of New Year’s held this year in Boston. West Quad is a regional conference and will be held in Portland, Oregon this spring. Many students are already ing great interest in both, and we look forward to helping them get there. None of this would be possible without the support of our donors. Every year we host the Celebration of Architecture, which is a great way for people volved with AIAS. Students and local artists/businesses contribute works for bidding, which becomes our most successful fundraiser each year. In , this event is an incredible networking prospect for students and professionals alike. With the success of Celebration bring the ability to support s towards conferences, contributing to student scholarships, and workshops. We are excited for the year ahead, and grateful for our continuing AIA support. The American Institute of Architectural Students (AIAS) values the ideals of community and, for sixty years now, has ade great strides in i pacting the edu- cation of our fellow architecture students. As an independent, nonprofit, student-led organization, the chapters of AIAS spread throughout the nation are co prised of ambitious students willing to promote excellence in the process of becoming a professional. In the terms of the Montana State University chapter specifically, we OUR MISSI Advanci lea ers i , esi , a service a ong architecture students. have been hard at work trying to embody this mission. To prepare for another successful year, four members of our chapter were able to go to Washington D.C. and participate in an amazing Grassroots conference. Following this we wanted to start the year strong by sparking interest in new students. With MSU School of Archi ecture, we co-hosted our Annual Welcome B ck BBQ. It was an evening of enjoying the end of the summ r, networking with peers, nd eating some seriously delicious fo d. Continuing this momentum, we came up with the idea to create The AIAS Supply Share. This consists of four lockers in the main first year space filled with AIAS donated and collected materials and tools, it h s become self-sustaining as students not only take, but give back. We are especially excited about this outreach effort as it provides easy access to free ma- terials to all students, lessening not only the financial burden of resources but also the waste scrap materials. Our second endeavor of the semester featured a Black Spectacl s Webinar pr - sented by Brain DeYoung (Digital Design Manager at SOM). Four hours on a Saturday morning, students splurged o doughnuts and received a crash course n Revit. During th t week as well, our AXP coordinator was also able to hold a workshop with his knowledge gained at the NCARB sponsored trip over the summer to Chicago’s National AXP Conference. These events together displayed how dedicated our board is to improving the knowledge base of the student body. Also, we are looking forward to more exciting events for the year. In the next month we have the opportunity for community outreach in the form of STEAM. At both the Belgrade Library and the Museum of the Rockies, we will meet with elementary students to teach children about architecture in a fun and interactive way. We also want to take part in the Halloween festivities and plan to set up a Haunted Putt-Putt Charrette in the architecture building to let students have a quick, fun break during the challenge time of mid reviews. Our annual Freakers Ball is also coming up, which is a great opportunity for students to get off campus and have a good time. Finally, our most anticipated events, quad and national conferences. Forum is a national conference hosted the week of New Year’s held this year in Boston. West Quad is a regional conference and will be held in Portland, Oregon this spring. Many students are already expressing great int rest in both, and we look forward to helping them get there. None of this would be possible without the support of our donors. Every year we host the Celebration of Architecture, which is a great way for people to get involved with AIAS. Students and local artists/businesses contribute works for bidding, which becomes our most successful fundraiser each year. In addition, this event is an incredible networking prospect for students and professionals alike. With the success of Celebration bring the ability to support students towards conferences, contributing to student scholarships, and workshops. We are excited for the year ahead, and grateful for our continuing AIA support. T he American Institute of Architectural Students (AIAS) values the ideals of community and, for sixty years now, has mad great strides in impacting the edu- cation of our fellow architecture students. As an independent, nonprofit, student-led organization, the chapters of AIAS spread throughout the nation are comprised of ambitious students willing to promote excellence in the process of becoming a professional. In the terms of the Montana State University chapter specifically, we have been hard at work trying to embo y th s mission. To prepare for another successful year, four members of our chapter were able to go to Washington D.C. and participate in an mazing Grassroot conference. Following this we wanted to start the year strong by sparking interest in new students. With MSU School of Archit cture, we co-hosted ur Annual Welcome Back BBQ. It was an evening of enjoying the end of the summer, networking with peers, and ea ing some seriously delicious food. Continuing this momentum, we came up with the idea to create The AIAS Supply Share. This consists of four lockers in the main first year space filled wi h AIAS donated and c llected materials and tools, it has become self-sustaining as students not only take, but give back. W are especially excit d about this outreach effort as it provides asy access to free ma- terials to all students, lessening not only the financial burden of resources but also the waste scrap materials. Our second endeavor of the semester featured a Black Spectacles Webinar pre- sented by Brain DeYoung (Di ital D sign Manager at SOM). Four hours on a Saturday morning, students splurged on doughnuts and received a crash course on Revit. During that week as well, our AXP coordinator was also able to hold a workshop with his knowledge gained at the NCARB sponsored trip over the summer to Chicago’s National AXP Conference. These events together displayed how dedicated our board is to improving the knowledge base of the student b dy. Also, we are looking f rward to mor exciting events for the year. In the nex month we have the opp tun ty f r community outreach in the form of STEAM. At both the Belgrade Library and the Muse- um of the Rocki s, we will meet with elementary studen s to teach children about architecture in a fun and interactive way. We also want to take part in the Halloween festivities and plan to s t up a Haunted Putt-Putt Ch rrette in the architecture building to let students have a quick, fun break during the challenge time of mid reviews. Our annual Freakers Ball is also coming up, which is a great opportunity for students to get off campus and have a good time. Finally, our most anticipated events, quad and national conferences. Forum is a nation- al conference hosted the week of New Year’s held this ye r in Boston. W st Quad is a r gional conference and will be held in Portland, Ore- gon this spring. Many students are already expressing great interest in both, and we look forward to helping them get there. None of this would be p ssible without the supp rt of our donors. Every year we host the Celebration of Architecture, which is a great way for peopl to get involved with AIAS. Students and local artists/ businesses contribute works for bidding, w ich becomes our most successful fundraiser each year. In addition, this event is an incredible networking prospect for students and professionals alike. With the success of Celebration bring the ability to support students t wards conferences, c ntributing to student scholarships, an workshops. We are excited for the year ahead, and grateful for our continuing AIA support. b