Page 11 - PROOF!v4

Sacred Heart Catholic Church and Rectory, 1967 Culler, Gale, Martell & Ericson
photo courtesy of Sacred Heart Catholic Church
Deaconess Medical Center, 1970 - 80 Brooks Hensley Creager
photo courtesy of Joe Hensley
Hughes Hall Science Center, Gonzaga University, 2004 ALSC Architects
photo by Van Gundy Photography
NAC | Architecture addition, 2007
NAC | Architecture
photo by Michael Hollingworth, Magnus Film Co.
McClure & Adkison
Brooks & Walker
Martell & Brooks
formed in Spokane in 1947 by UW classmates Royal McClure and Tom Adkison
fresh from graduate school, Kenneth Brooks forms a partnership with Carroll Martell in 1948; ve years later, Martell establishes Culler, Gale & Martell with partners John Culler and Fulton Gale
Thomas R. Adkison
Bruce Walker and John McGough opened for business in 1953 in an elevator shaft in the Davenport Hotel
with McClure departing for Seattle in 1966, Adkison keeps the rm open under his own name
William H. Trogdon
Brooks forms his own architecture rm in 1950
Adkison Architects
Tan Brookie Kundig
Kenneth Brooks & Associates
the addition of associate architects
John Leigh, Ron Sims, and Bob Cuppage in 1970 prompts a name change
Ron Tan (who had previously worked at Culler, Gale & Martell) and Dale Brookie join with Kundig in 1970 to form what would ultimately be called TBK
Trogdon - Smith
with the addition of architects Joe Hensley (whose rst job was with McClure & Adkison), Fred Creager, and others, the rm’s name is changed in 1966
Adkison Leigh Sims Cuppage
Northwest Architectural Company
with the former associates now principals, the rm’s name is changed again in 1973
Brooks Hensley Creager
ALSC
McGough leaves the rm in 1986; the name is shortened accordingly
in 1987 – a year after Adkison’s death – the rm shortens its name to ALSC; the rm currently has of ces in Spokane and Coeur d’Alene
Walker & McGough
Kenneth Brooks and Bruce Walker came together in 1956 to design the Washington Water Power Central Operating Facility; the project attracted a number of architects and draftsmen from Spokane and Seattle
Walker, McGough & Trogdon
a rst-place award in a statewide competition enables Moritz Kundig to open his own rm in 1962
Walker’s UW and Harvard classmate Bill Trogdon joins the rm in 1955
after ve years as a principal at Walker, McGough & Trogdon, Bill Trogdon forms his own rm in 1960
Walker McGough Foltz Lyerla
the rm reverts to its original name when Trogdon leaves in 1960; with the addition of Walter Foltz and Jack Lyerla – and various name changes along the way – the rm eventually settles on Walker McGough Foltz Lyerla in 1978
the rm’s name changes with the addition of principal
Russ Smith in 1961
WMFL
Bob Grossman, formerly an associate, becomes a principal in 1970; the rm becomes known as TSG
Hensley and Creager become partners in 1969; the rm continues until 1991, when Brooks retires and Hensley joins Integrus as a principal
Integrus Architecture
NAC | Architecture
All information presented has been carefully established and con rmed to the best of our ability using a number of both primary and secondary sources. We regret any errors or omissions that may have unwittingly been made.
WMFL becomes Integrus Architecture 1991; today, the rm continues to operate from its of ces in Spokane and Seattle
Northwest Architectural Company and Los Angeles-based Jubany Architecture merge in 2006 to form NAC | Architecture; today, the rm has of ces in Spokane, Seattle, Los Angeles, Denver, and Durango
Moritz Kundig
Kenneth W. Brooks
Environmental Concern Inc. (ECI) joins with TSG and TBK to design 13 prototype elementary schools for District 81; the joint venture becomes permanent in 1979 when the three rms merge to form Northwest Architectural Company; Trogdon (TSG) retires in 1985 and opens his own rm in Orcas Island, where he still practices today; Kundig retires in 1990 to practice on his own, completing his nal project in 2009
Trogdon Smith & Grossman