Complete renovation of IDE and Donner Resident Halls.  Originally constructed in 1937 & 1950. Project included all Demo, drywall, acoustical ceiling, new restrooms and new dorm rooms.  All New Mechanical, plumbing and electrical up grades.

The Underground at Hanover College was an underutilized student union center. The renovation emphasizes student needs. The space maintains its dining and mail-service capabilities, and clearly defined areas that promote eating, independent and group study, and relaxation help enhance student use.
The challenge for designers was to integrate mail, dining, study and relaxation areas into one unified, cohesive environment. Contouring varied ceiling elevations with flooring materials, high-backed booths and curtainwalls provide space definition without creating seclusion. The various spaces are united through a complementary color palette of red, gold and orange.
An open-windowed curvilinear wall offers separation without creating a stark division. The wall reflects the curvature of the “living room,” a carpeted area containing an upholstered loveseat and lounge chairs, a round coffee table, a recessed fireplace surrounded by built-in bookshelves, and a movable curtainwall.
The Underground has become an integral part of the Hanover College experience.

General Contractor work included all facets of construction.

This is a three story building distinguished by the repetitive use of brick arches (on the interior as well as the exterior) over the windows. It is very reminiscent of the old Mooney Tannery which used to sit in the Mill Race Park area. The building is a compact rectangle of brick and masonry bearing wall construction. Harry Weese described the building as “a firm statement of the dignity and prominence in the community that a school should possess”. This was a three story building in contrast to the sprawling mostly one level schools built during this time period. Unlike many architects, Harry Weese buildings never had a definitive signature look which might become identified as “Weese”. Each of his buildings were an attempt to solve the unique design problem at hand. Weese playfully suggested that he chose a three story design because students loved climbing up and down stairs, teachers however might have different feelings. Much of the design work here was done by Ben Weese, Harry’s younger brother who was part of his firm for many years. There were classrooms on three floors surrounding three sides of an interior courtyard. The gymnasium/multipurpose room and a swimming pool were along the fourth side. The library was on the third floor overlooking the interior courtyard.

The Columbus Fire Department Station 2, located in Columbus, IN, provides fire protection and emergency response services to the Columbus community. Repp and Mundt was the General Contractor.  We self performed the concrete, Masonry, and all Carpentry with compliment of Sub Contractors.

Construction of the first modern school in Columbus, Indiana.  Repp and Mundt was the General Contractor self-performing all concrete, masonry, structural steel and all carpentry.