Loading...
The URL can be used to link to this page
Your browser does not support the video tag.
5C - Consideration individual designation (HIS2008-00227) of 1777 Broadway St as a local historic landmark
MF,MORANDUM December 3, 2008 TO: Landmarks Board FROM: Susan Richstone, Long Range Planning Manager James Hewat, Preservation Planner Allison Hawes, Preservation Intern Chris Meschuk, Preservation Planner SiTB,rECT: Public hearing and consideration of individual landmark designation of the building and a portion of the site at 1777 Broadway Street as a local historic landmark as per Section 9-11-5 of the Boulder Revised Code, 1981 (HIS2008- 00227). Applicant/Owner: City of Boulder STATISTICS 1. Site: 1777 Broadway Street 2. Zoning: l:' (Public) 3. Ownez/Applicant City of Boulder 4. Lot Size: Approximately 343,000 square feet (7.8 Acres) S. Date of Construction: 1952 STAFF RECO ~ ~'N-DATION Staff recommends that the Landmarks Board adopt the following motion: The Landmarks Board forwards to City Council an application to designate the building and a portion of the site at 1777 Broadway Street as a local historic landmark, finding that it meets the standards for individual landmark designation in Sections 9-11-] and 9-11-2, B.R.C., 1981 and adopts this staff memorandum as findings of the board. The board recommends the landmark be named the Boulder Municipal Building, and the landmark boundary be established as shown and described on page 15 of the staff memorandum dated December 3, 2008. This recommendation is based upon staff's opinion that the proposed designation is consistent with the criteria specified in Section 9-11-5(c), B.R.C. 1981. SUMMARY ¦ The purpose of this review is for the board to determine whether the proposed designation of 1777 Broadway conforms with the purposes and standards of Sections 9-11-1 Legislative Intent and 9-11-2 City Coacncil May Designate Landmarks and Historic Districts of the Boulder Revised Code (BRC). ¦ On September 24, 2008 the Interim City Manager, at the request of the City Council, submitted an application for designation of the Municipal Building and a portion of the site. ¦ Based upon analysis of the building's history and architecture, as well as level of historic integrity, it is staff's opinion that it has significance under the historic, architectural, and environmental Individual Landmark Significance Criteria (1975), and the historic preservation ordinance. ¦ Staff recommends that the board find that the designation of the Municipal Building at 1777 Broadway conforms with Sections 9-11-1 and 9-11-2 of the Boulder Revised Code and recommend to City Council the approval of the application for landmark designation, adopting this staff memorandum as findings of the board. BACKGROUND On Septernbex 24, 2008 the Interim City Manager subrriitted an application for Individual Landmark Designation of the Boulder Municipal Building. The application was submitted after direction from the City Council. PROPERTY DESCRIPTION The site and building at 1777 Broadway is located at the southwest corner of Broadway and Canyon Blvd and contains the Municipal Building, the Sister Cities Plaza, and a portion of the Civic Center Mall. Municipal Building The Municipal Building was constructed in 1.952, upon designs by Boulder architect James Hunter. An addition at the rear of the building was constructed in 1962, designed by Boulder architect Hobart D. Wagoner. The building is recognized for its International Style of architecture, with the addition being a local variant of the Formalism Style. Agenda Item #SC Page 2 ^ ~t, ~`a f'!' - j f ,;~~~-mi'll'.{.•%%••-~~44r~rrtP~ i• ,Il ~ ~,t?, ~ ~L~~ kit ~M . { r'~ ' ~-1 t ~ f ~ ~ ~ _ f~- ~ -_L ,r?- ~Sf l ~~l' 1r k # ~ t- r-~ pia. y', - ~ / ~ '.t ? V~. it+ yet 1• , ~T q ~.a~~~~:~ - III i i { - Figure 1: Rerulerin,~~ cif proposed municipal building, James Flunter, architect. Courtesy the Car-rzegie Branch Library for Local History, Bvulder, CO Site The Municipal Building is located within the Civic Center of Boulder, with a formal Landscaped mall linking the rear of the building to the original wing of the Boulder Public Library, with an adjacent parking lot. The front of the building contains the Sister Cities Plaza, recently completed in 2007. The site is bordered on the north by Canyon Boulevard, and the south by Boulder Creek. INDIVIDUAL LANDMARK DESIGNATION ANALYSIS Criteria for the Board's Decision: Section 9-11-5(c) Public Hearing Before the Landmarks Board of the historic preservation ordinance specifies that in their review of an application for local landmark designation, "the landmarks board shall determine whether the proposed designation conforms with the purposes and standards in Sections 9-11-1 Legislative Intent, and 9-11-2 City Coztincil May Desigrzate Landmarks and Historic Districts." 9-I1-1: Legislative Intent states: (a) The purpose of this chapter is to promote the public health, safety, and welfare by protecting, enhancing, and perpetuating buildings, sites, and areas of the city reminiscent of past eras, events, and persons important in local, state, or national history or providing significant examples of architectural styles of the past. It is also the purpose of this chapter to develop and maintain appropriate settings and environments for such Agenda item #SC Pase 3 buildings, sites, and areas to enhance property values, stabilize neighborhoods, promote tourist trade and interest, and foster knowledge of the city's living heritage. (b) The City Council does not intend by this chapter to preserve every old building in the city but instead to draw a reasonable balance between private property rights and the public interest in preserving the city's cultural, historic, and architectural heritage by ensuring that demolition of buildings and structures important to that heritage will be carefully weighed with other alternatives and that alterations to such buildings and structures and new construction will respect the character of each such setting, not by imitating surrounding structures, but by being compatible with them. (c) The City Council intends that in reviewing applications for alterations to and new construction on Landmarks or structures in a historic district, the Landmarks Board shall follow relevant city policies, including, without limitation, energy-efficient design, access for the disabled, and creative approaches to renovation [not applicable in this case]. 9-11-2: City Council May Designate Landmarks and historic Districts states: (a) Pursuant to the procedures in this chapter the City Council may by ordinance: (1) Designate as a landmark an individual building or other feature or an integrated group of structures or features on a single lot or site having a special character and historical, architectural, or aesthetic interest or value and designate a landmark site for each landmark; (2) Designate as a historic district a contiguous area containing a number of sites, buildings, structures or features having a special character and historical, architectural, or aesthetic interest or value and constituting a distinct section of the city; (3) Designate as a discontiguous historic district a collection of sites, buildings, structures, or features which are contained in two or more geographically separate areas, having a special character and historical, architectural, or aesthetic interest or value that are united together by historical, architectural, or aesthetic characteristics; and (4) Amend designations to add features or property to or from the site or district. (b) Upon designation, the property included in any such designation is subject to all the requirements of this code and other ordinances of the city. To assist in the interpretation of the historic preservation ordinance, the Landmarks Board has adopted significance criteria to use when evaluating applications for individual landmarks. The criteria are included in Attachment 6. The board may approve, approve with modifications, or disapprove the application. Findings must be adopted within 30 days of the hearing-date. Should the board disapprove the application, the board must notify City Council of that action within fourteen days of the hearing date. City Council may call up a decision disapproving a designation. Should an application be disapproved, the same application may not be submitted for a period of one year. Agenda Item #SC Page 4 If the board finds that the proposed designation conforms to Sections 9-11-1 and 9-11-2 of the code, it shall adopt specific findings and conclusions approving or modifying and approving the application. If the board approves the proposed designation, the application will be forwarded to City Council (within 100 days) for a public hearing. Analysis: Staff has identified the following as key issues related to this application: A. Does the proposed application protect, enhance, and perpetuate buildings, sites, and areas of the city reminiscent of past eras, events, and persons important in local, state, or national history or providing significant examples of architectural styles of the past? B. Does the proposed application develop and maintain appropriate settings and environments for such buildings, sites, and areas to enhance property values, stabilize neighborhoods, promote tourist trade and interest, and foster knowledge of the city's living heritage? C. Does the proposed application draw a reasonable balance between private property rights and the public interest in preserving the city's cultural, historic, and architectural heritage by ensuring that demolition of buildings and structures important to that heritage will be carefully weighed with other alternatives? A. Does the proposed application protect, enhance, and perpetuate buildings, sites, and areas of the city reminiscent of past eras, events, and persons important in local, state, or national history or providing significant examples of architectural .styles of the past? The staff finds that the proposed application will protect, enhance, and perpetuate a building, site, and area of the city reminiscent of past eras, events, and persons important in local history and provide for a significant example of an architectural style of the past to be preserved. The Staff believes that the application meets the historic and architectural criteria for individual landmarks as outlined below: historic Significance: Summary: The building at 1777 Broadway has historic significance under criteria 1, 2, 3 and 4. 1. Date of construction: 1951-1952; addition 1962 (source: Historic Building Inventory Records; Daily Camera clipping files). 2. Association with historical persons or events: The Municipal Building is significant for its association with the history of local government in Boulder. At the time of its construction, the Municipal Building was the sixth structure to serve as offices for• Boulder's municipal government. The Boulder Town Company, which was organized in 1859, was not an official government, and as such, did not require an official center for governmental operations. It wasn't until November 4, 1870 that the county commissioners granted a request to set aside the original townsite and three additions as the Town of Boulder. At first the trustees of the new town met in the offices of one of the trustees, Alpheus Wright. After the town was incorporated in 1878, the town board met in the office of A. J. Macky, and later in the office of John A. Eller. (Source: Carnegie Library "Municipal Building" clipping files) Agenda Item #SC Page 5 The first town hall was established in 1880 on the ground floor of a block owned by John Ellet (1100 Pearl Street). It contained the offices of the attorney, clerk, water department and town board. One year later, a site on 14`h Street between Pearl and Walnut was bought by the city for a combination city hall and fire station. A two-story building at 1921 14`h Street was completed in 1882; and remained as the city hall for the next 70 years. As early as 1890, though, the city was beginning to outgrow this site and purchased a lot at 13`h and Spruce for a new town hall. It was never built, however, and the lot sold in 1892. (Source: Carnegie library "Municipal Building" clipping files) When the fire department was centralized in 1898, its equipment was removed from city hall, and the former fire department quarters were converted into city offices. Although this helped the crowding for a short time, by 1903, the city was again advocating for a new city hall. A $50,000 bond for a new city hall was placed before the citizens in 1907, but was defeated by a vote of 457 to 403. The city hall was later expanded by renting the adjoining one-story building at 1915 l4`h Street. The three rooms in this addition housed the city council chamber and the offices of the city manager and director of public service. Hoping to take advantage of federal funds, another bond was brought before the voters in 1933, but this was defeated by 37 votes. (Source: Carnegie library "Municipal Building" clipping files) On November 6, 1945, a $225,000 bond for a new municipal building was finally passed, this time by an overwhelmingly supportive vote of 1.,217 to 171. The building was to include the city hall, library and museum, and was tv be constructed on the site between Boulder Creek and the railroad tracks, facing Broadway across from Central Park. The project funds were to be held in reserve for the economic depression which was expected to follow World War II. Instead, the prices of materials and labor rose, and the city finally began earnest planning for the new municipal building in 1950. Precipitating this was the fact that the city had to vacate the one-story building it was renting at 1915 14`h Street when it was sold. The city manager, his staff, and the public service director were crowded back into the building at 1921 14th Street, forcing the police department into another city-owned building at 1763 Broadway. This was situated in a row of buildings which were purchased in 1948 to clear the site for the new city hall. The city council had to meet in a new location first at the county commissioners' room, then the Iibrary of Central school until the new city hall was finished. (Source: Carnegie Library "Municipal Building" clipping files) Agenda Item #5C Pa¢e 6 r , ~ ~ rA~t ~11 ~ : ~ ~ 1 ,t~: , ~ ~f,`,~, ~ ,-~~fr r `}yr c` 1 ~ ~ ~ ,ryy~, .r ra.~ ~ Figure 2: 19.52 <i• ; ,Y ~ ' i ~ 't'~ Dedication ~ ~ , 4y';,i"~'~~},~ ~k w..r ~ ~ . Ceremony. Corcrtesy ~ ~ t' `y . , ~ ~ , ,i the Can2egie Branch Yf` r .s r 1 n ill 7 u _ ~ ' _ aL ~ ~ :•,~y~, fir'-~ y~ Library.~or Local ' - ~ ~ ~ > x;~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ; I:listo~y, Boulder, CO A, * - ~ , f`~ ~ `off >XS~`'1 't'r When the city council was forced to move in 1950, they reopened discussion of the new municipal building. By this time, the originally planned building would have cost between $350,000 to $400,000. 1 he Boulder klistorical Society agreed to have the proposed museum omitted if they could use the library building at 1125 Pine Street after the library moved to the new municipal building. However, after reducing the size of the library, the library board felt the proposed space was inadequate and requested that the library remain in its present location. When the first bids came in, further revisions were necessary in order to meet the constntction budget. Extras, such as a basement and a proposed pistol range for the police department were also removed. The bids for the revised plans were finally awarded on August 7, 1951., and a ground-breaking ceremony was held on August 22, 1951. The building was occupied on July 20, 1952. (Source: Carnegie Library "lvlunicipal Building" clipping file,) In spite of the many "penny-pinching" efforts that were necessary to bring the project into budget, the new Municipal Building was cause for much celebration in Boulder, and the building's design and features were well received. The Daily Camera article at the time of the building's opening noted that even though the plans had to be revised for economy's sake, the elegance of the building still remained. ".:.most of the refinements are still there - a plush corcncil chamber and public lounge, a main foyer with walls of reddish travertine and elaborate lightifzg effects, aluminum stair rails and window casings, steel partitions for the offices, tiled restroorns, modern furnishings, and other marks of elegance without extravagance. On the outside, too, it is a dignified structure in a beautifecl setting along Boulder- Creek with the flatirons and the mountains as a background. The architectural concrete which for?ns most of the exterior walls sets off the native stone walls at the north and south ends and at the main Agenda Item #SC Page 7 entrance on the east, facing Broadway.... Another striking feature i,r the two-story-high glass pmieling at either side of the concave main entrance and acros;s the rear of the center section "(Source: Carnegie I ibrary "Municipal Building" clipping jrles) The architect for the building was James M. Hunter and staff, and the general contractor was Jack H. Cys, who had offices both in Denver and Boulder. "1'he 12,600 square foot building was 160 feet long, with two wings that were 37 feet wide. The south wing was 72 feet long, and the north wing 60 feet. The building had forty-two rooms, with a council chamber, public lounge, main foyer, city offices, and a city jail --Boulder's first in 28 years. 10 inch aluminum letters of the "Municipal Building" were on the stone wall at the front entrance. This wall formed a backdrop to the entrance terrace, which was conceived as a place for city ceremonies. A 30' x 70' reflecting pool was also included in the original plans for the front lawn. In the dedication pamphlet for the new building, City Manager Bert W. Johnson had the following words of encouragement to his staff and citizens: "Good morale brings a higher standard of work from each of us. The new Municipal Building provides a real boost in morale not only to city employees, but to the city council, its official boards, and to all citizens of the community. Let us capitalize on this new source of community pride. Let u.r dedicate ourselves to higher standards of all community enterprise. No one will begrudge us the use of~this symbol as a turning point in our municipal history. ,Such a standard will avoid penny-pinching extravagance. It should mean duality constructio~r, whether it be streets, sewers, or recreation facilities. It should mean quality service, promptly and courteously provided in a direct and efficient nrarrner. It should mean quality citizen participation in his city government -supporting it when it is right, or pitching in and helping if it is rrot right. Orrr ru~tiv mul magnificent Mtaticipal Building should and will inspire each of us in Boulder toward even greater community achieverne~tt. " (Source: Carnegie Library "Municipal Building" clipping files) Although the city of Boulder could not afford all of the originally planned features in the Municipal Building, the idea of a "civic center" was not abandoned. In 1961 James Hunter was again retained by the city to design a new Public Library at the southeast corner of 9`h Street and Canyon Boulevard. This building served both as library and cultural center, containing an auditorium that could be used as an art gallery, two meeting rooms, a children's garden with amphitheater for plays, and music room, and large library rooms. A Civic Mall was created between the Municipal Building and the libr~u•y. Agenda Item #SC Page 8 As the city's population continued to grow (from 20,000 in 1950 to 37,700 in 1960), there was an increasing demand for additional city services, which in turn required additional city employees and offices. In 1962, the city issued a $185,000 bond to build an addition to the Municipal Building. Designed by Hobart Wagoner, the new addition of sandstone was 69'x67' with an additional I2' wide connector. The second story of the addition contained the municipal court, attorney's offices, budget director, and personnel director, while the first floor had the city manager's office and accounting department. City Council chambers remained in the original 1952 building. 3. Distinction in the development of the community of Boulder: The Municipal Building lies within the Boulder Original Townsite, established by the Boulder City 'T'own Company on February ] 0, 1859. The Town Company consisted of 54 prospectors who had come to the area in search of gold. The downtown section of Boulder was the nucleus of the fledgling community, and its main thoroughfare, Pearl Street, led into Boulder Canyon and the mining camps. While this area grew into the commercial center of Boulder, the rail lines, which were located just south of downtown along what is now Canyon Boulevard, became a natural dividing line for development. This, combined with the frequent flooding of Boulder Creek, made the area between the creek and the railroads an undesirable location. For a while, the area near the railroad depot near 9`n Street between Canyon Boulevard and Boulder Creek was a red light district. Although swept away in the 1894 flood, the area was still "an eyesore lined with nulls, factoz-ies and a shantytown." (Source: Corson & Noel, Boulder Count: An Illustrated History) . _ a 4. ~ ~ 1>~ - ~ • ~ i i i { 'i i. ~ 1. J+-T.; , :Y~.y t _ a / Figure 3: ""I'he Jungle frvtn I~roadivay to 9`" St, betvvecn. Bvu~ldcr- Crick and the railroad tracks. Courtesy the Carracgie Branch Library for Lvcxal Histv~y, 13vulder, CO The selection of the town as the site for the state university, the establishment of Chautauqua, and a number of other factors signaled a change in Boulder's status from mining supply camp to an educational center and health-resort. Aware of the need to improve certain areas of "Boulder in health, growth, cleanliness, prosperity and attractiveness," the Boulder City Improvement Association was organized in 1903. One Agenda Item #>C .Page 9 of their projects involved hiring landscape architect Frederick Law Olmsted, Jr. in 1908, who later produced the 1910 booklet, "The Improvement of Boulder, Colorado: Report to the City Improvement Association." This far-reaching report had many recommendations, including ones for public buildings and the Boulder Creek area. As the principal waterway in Boulder, the area along Boulder Creek was obviously prone to frequent flooding. Olmsted felt that a park along the creek, in addztion to providing a passive recreational area, would greatly help in times of flooding. In his 1910 report, he also commented that the existing arrangements for the City Hail and other city offices were "makeshift, neither convenient nor by any means worthy of the community. It goes without saying that it is desirable, within reasonable limits, to group together the main public buildings of a city, both as a matter of convenience and for the sake of appearance. (Source: Olmsted, "The Improvement of Boulder, Colorado") Olmsted felt that the most logical sites for a civic center would be near the county courthouse, although land prices would probably prevent this from occurring. In 1910, the only block of land large enough to meet the city's needs and secured at a reasonable prices was towards Boulder Creek. However, he felt that "apart from the prejudice against a low site and one which is now in such unattractive condition, this is objectionable because of its being separated from the business center of the town by the railroad." (Source: Olmsted, "The Improvement of Boulder, Colorado") Olmsted was brought back to Boulder nearly thirteen years later. When he found the creek still unimproved, he produced a report titled "Improvement of Boulder Creek" in which he recommended that the city buy the land along the creek for a park as well as for a new city hall. Boulder began purchasing creek front property, and almost thirty years later, finally completed a city hall along Boulder Creek. 4. Recognition by authorities: The Municipal Building was inventoried in 1995 by Front Range Research Associates, Inc. It was listed as significant as representing the work of a master; representing a type, period, or method of construction;-and to be associated with significant events or patterns. The statement of significance noted "its association with the history of local government in Boulder, as an important representative of the International style in Boulder, ...for its inclusion of University of Colorado style stonework [and representing] the work of Boulder architect James M.. Hunter. The accompanying survey report noted that the Municipal Building may be eligible for listing in the National Register of I~istoric Places when it reached fifty years of age. The Municipal Building was re-inventoried in 2000 as part of a Certified Local Government grant-funded study of Modern Architecture in Boulder. This inventory noted it to be one of James M. Hunter's "most important and high profile commissions." (Source: historic Building Inventory Records; "Boulder Survey of Historic Resources, 1995: Scattered Resources") The Municipal Building was recognized in the December 1953 issue of Pro erg ssive Architecture. The magazine called attention to the curving stone wall at the entrance (then on the east side) - "an effort to gain the maximum monumentality with the minimum mass to toy with the light across the jagged projections of the ledge-stone Aeenda Item #SC Paee 10 surface to form a definite termination to a vista from the park beyond." Several photographs of the building were included, and it had been singled out at the Conference of City Managers for seminar discussion, and was noted to be a dominant structure in the community. (See Attachment D: Hr'storical Background Research) Architectural Significance: Summary: The building at 1777 Broadway has architectural significance under criteria 1, 2, 3, and 4. 1. Recognized period/style: The Municipal Building was noted on the inventory forms as representative of the International Style in Boulder. Also, the 1962 rear addition is a local variant of the Formalism Style. Distinguishing elements of the international Style are: horizontal orientation; absence of ornamentation; use of concrete, glass, and steel materials; ribbon and corner windows with nunimal exterior reveals (i.e.; perceived as continuations of the wall surface); flat roofs; asymmetry with balance and regularity; and use of the cantilever. Distinguishing elements of the Formalism Style are: vertical orientation; symmetry (formal arrangement); vertically linked, recessed windows; smooth wall surfaces; vertical piers; differentiation of base from shaft; and flat roofs without eaves. (Source: Whiffen; American Architecture Since 1780; Preservation Press, What Style is It?; "Historic Context and Survey of Modern Architecture in Boulder, Colorado: 1947-1.977") The International Style came into being in Europe in the 1920s, with its leading practitioners from Germany, Holland, and France. It debuted in the United States in 1928, and was an accepted style in the 1930s. It came somewhat under fire by cl7tics in the late 1940s, but it still provided a set of principles under which some architects continued to practice. The 1952 Municipal Building is a late example of this style, adapted by James Hunter to reflect its Colorado origins. It has many of the distinguishing elements of the International Style, including the flat roof without eaves, horizontal orientation; ribbon windows, and lack of :rnamentation. Instead of ornamentation; the emphasis is on modern structural principles and materials-- concrete, glass, and , aluminum. The surface is smooth, except for the central concave stone wall and north and south end walls. The stone work relates to the masonry found on the University of Colorado campus and in other buildings throughout Boulder, although it was given an especially horizontal appearance here through the use of long, thin sandstone blocks. The volume of the central entry bay and wings is also emphasized, and although appearing symmetrical, the two wings are slightly different in size. Cantilevered concrete awnings provide protection over the north and south end wall entries. The 1962 addition to the rear forms a "T" shape, and is a simple rectangular addition. It has many elements of the Formalism Style. This style first appeared in this country in the 1950s, and was closely related to the International Style. It reintroduced classicism through its regular and symmetrical features. Although there is no distinguishing base to this addition, the roof edge is emphasized by a recessed concrete panel coping, which relates to the concrete panels of the original portion. The stone walls also relate to the original building, but in the 1962 addition, the stone blocks have less horizontal Agenda Item #5C Page 11 emphasis. Vertical emphasis is instead provided by the very tall, narrow recessed windows which are surrounded by concrete bands. The windows extend from the base of the floors to nearly ceiling height, and are regularly spaced along the north and south elevations of the rear addition. This addition is connected to the original portion of the Municipal Building by a recessed section of curtain window walls. 2. Architect or builder of prominence: The original 1951-52 portion of the Municipal • Building was designed by James M. Hunter, and the 1462 addition by 1-lobart D. Wagener. James Hunter studied architectural engineering at Iowa State University froze 1927 to 1931. He then transferred to the iniversity of Illinois, and received his degree in 1936. He began his career as a draftsman with Ernest Stouffer, Supervising Architect at the University of Illinois. Iie came to Boulder to work as a head draftsman in the office of Glenn Huntington, as well as head draftsman for the University of Colorado. In 1940 he formed a partnership with Harold Jones. After serving in World War II, he returned to Boulder and started his own firm. Although his work extended through the state and in other states as well, the bulk of his practice was in Boulder. where he could be close enough for full supervision. He felt "that an architect could function in a small community and could be an influencing and bettering force in the esthetic environment of that community." Hunter served as planner and architect for Colorado State University and Fort Lewis College in Durango. He also held similar posts with Regis College, Denver, and Tarkio College, Missouri. He was president of the Colorado board of architect examiners, president of the Colorado chapter of the AIA, and national second vice president of the AIA, and was made a Fellow of the AIA in 1957. I-Iis work was recognized in architectural professional magazines. Huntez• retired from active practice in 1973. He was also interested in research in solar design. Hunter died in 1983 in Boulder. (Source: Carnegie Library "James Hunter" clipping files} Hobart Wagener graduated from the University of Michigan. Before establishing his practice in Boulder in 1953, Wagener worked in the office of Harold Spitznagel in Sioux Falls, S.D.; Eggers and Higgins in New York; and Pietro Belluschi in Portland, Oregon. He moved to Boulder in 1950, and began working in James Hunter's office. I'he focus of his practice was Boulder; Wagener felt this concentration enabled him to contribute significantly to the character of the city. His projects included schools, churches, banks, office buildings, city and county facilities, industrial and commezcial projects, university housing, and residential buildings. He was the recipient of several major design awards from regional AIA awards programs, the Federal Ilousing Authority, Sunset Magazine, and Architectural Record Magazine. Several of his buildings have been the subject of design articles in architectural professional magazines. He served as president of the Boulder Chamber of Commerce, and as president of the Colorado Society of Architects, AIA. He became a fellow of the American Institute of Architects in 1971. In 1984, he was recognized by Historic Boulder as the outstanding designer in Boulder over the past 50 years. (Source: Daily Camera clipping files) 3. Artistic merit: The Municipal Building is an excellent example of the International Agenda Item #SC Pase 12 Style, as reflected in its flat roof, ribbons of windows, emphasis of volume, and the windowless expanse of stonework on the original entry bay. Although lacking in ornamentation, Hunter felt that the structural qualities of the build'ing's form and materials were key artistic elements. "Architecture must do more than create an efficient and articulate structure in terms of this generation's technical abilities.... somehow the esthetic perception of John Q. Public must be satisfied -not through historical eclecticism, but by the simple premise that a building must create a warm, intimate atmosphere to be satisfying... The esthetics must be far enough above the public standards that the citizen of the community can grow to appreciate it, and find his culture broadened." The 1962 addition is also a good example of the Formalism Style adapted with a Boulder architectural vocabulary. (Source: Carnegie Library "James Hunter" clipping files) 5. Indigenous qualities: The Municipal Building is significant for the high quality of stone work which reflects masonry found on the campus of the University of Colorado and elsewhere throughout Boulder. Although buildings of the Modern Architecture period often utilized simple, smooth surface materials, architects in Boulder successfully adapted the native stone into these modern styles. B. Does the proposed application develop and maintain appropriate settings and environments for such buildings, sites, and areas to enhance property values, stabilize neighborhoods, promote tourist trade and interest, and foster knowledge of tyce City's living heritage? Staff finds that the proposed application would maintain appropriate settings and environments for such buildings, sites, and areas to enhance property values, stabilize neighborhoods, promote tourist trade and interest, and foster knowledge of the City's living heritage. I~,nvironmental Significance: Summary: 'f he property has environmental significance undo: criteria 3. 1. Site Characteristics: The Municipal Building is situated prominently on the corner of Broadway and Canyon. To the south are Boulder Creek and the Broadway Bridge. The Civic Center mall is to the rear (west), with the Boulder Public Library anchoring the west end of the plaza. The level site has grass and planting beds on the front (east), and a concrete plaza with raised planting beds on the north and west. A bike and pedestrian path follow the creed bed on the south. 2. Compatibility with site: The Municipal Building is the prominent visual feature anchoring one end of the Civic Center mall. Set back from Broadway, the building is sited appropriately for a grand civic structure. 3. Geographic importance: The Municipal Building is situated at the intersection of two important city streets in Boulder, and has been an established visual feature of the community since its construction in 1952. Agenda Item #5C Page 13 4. Environmental appropriateness: The park surroundings provide an appropriate setting for the public uses of the Municipal Building, and are complementary to the function of the building. 5. Area integrity: The Municipal Building is significant for its place in the context of the development of the Boulder Civic Center. This area, previously one of the most undesirable in the city, has been transformed into a creek side park with large civic buildings anchoring the ends. Several of the-buildings are of recent construction, and some may have significance in the area of Modern Architecture. C. Does the proposed application draw a reasonable balance between private property rights and the public interest in preserving the City's cultural, historic, and architectural heritage by ensuring that demolition of buildings and structures important to that heritage will be carefully weighed with other alternatives? Staff considers the landmark ~ L request draws areasonable . " ~ ~ balance between nvate ~ , Proposed Landmark Boundary J_, - P ~ _ property rights and the - ~ public's interest in preserving - LV O _ ~ ~ / ~ _ the city's cultural, historic. N~ ON 8 _ - / and architectural heritage. G P ~ ~ / ! ~ . ,,.j%~,~ ~ i ~ The boundary is proposed to - ' / encom ass the Mumci al , , P P / / i:; ~ Building, and a portion of the ~i~~~ ~ site around it. The boundar ~ y ~ ~ / ~ ~i ~ will extend to Canyon Blvd. " i ~ / , on the north, Broadway St. ~ / / //i on the east, the centerline of , / , is , i / ~ Boulder Creek at the south, ' and approximately 80 feet ~ ' west of the rear of the ~ ` s~ building, to what is currently _ _ - ~ . ; `ro J the edge of the parking lot. Staff considers this boundary to include an appropriate area around the building. A'I°I'ACiIMENTS: A: Landmark Application B: Significance Criteria for Individual Landmarks C: historic background information D: Historic photographs E: Current Photographs S:\PI,AT~1~da1a\longra~g~filS'lUandmarks\f3roadway.1777~12.03.08 LPAA Designation Memo.dix Aeenda Item #SC Yaffe 14 Attachment A Application for Individual Landmark ~~v~~~Z?~-. ~~U'~1 tc~~P~~. ~vr~D; D te: c~ Z3~(~~ Name of Buildin Address: ~~`7t~ ~~~D~---~ ~ Owner(s): ~ ~~L~~-- Phone: Address(es): l ? 7 j ~ `f p ~ ~ p~ ~ c~-o~~.. lion c t ~'1 ~ cV ,4 ~ ~tZ. c?~~ ice. Applicant: Date of Construction: 1~~,)~--~ Type of Construction: ~-G~yC-Q-~~~ ~'~y'~'~ Architectural Style /Period: ~ ' lr~`4-`c r'©~ ~ Architect /Builder: M.~S ~ . 1~ U'~ i l;I~- ~ ~ ~ ~~1(~ Condition of Exterior: VL C:-c.`~. Additions /Alterations to Exterior: ~c?E,~~. " ~0.~~`R ~ F2d`~' ~ pt-''~2~ Date of Alteration(s) /Addition(s): l~( ~ ~ Please attach a copy of the legal description of the property. Fee $ZS (if applicable) A filing fee of $25.00 is required to file an application for designation of an individual landmark. Should the Landmarks Board. initiate designation of a property or area, there is no fee involved. I certify that the information and exhibits herewith submitted are true and correct to the best of my knowledge. Si nature: ~ -t-1-b ol= .st2-PttA+U1~ A .C-rP.fb 6Q ~ i M. Address: 771 ~OA-(~w ~~-O ~l.v' ~ =Z_ Date: `~I U~ Desi nation initiated U l .4rE~nltaa rr~~~ ~ ? ~ ~pr~ Boulder County Assessor rage i or Boulder County Colorado Gorernnreul !hrlirte . , ~ , t J_errZ>• ~toderts, Assessor -+I Property Record Search Detail for 2008 ~~I ' New Search 9/23/2008 3:46:56 PM r"~, FJ ` Address: 1777 Broadway ~ City: Boulder Account R0085076 r =a Neighborhood: Central Boulder Parcel: 146330357001 Subdivision: Land A_nd Tracts STR: 30-1N-70 I• ,,r ~ Class: Exempt-Political Sd- Tax Area: 0010 ' Imps Meet the Assessor Design: Masonry Built: 1951 E-Mapping Legal Desc.: BLKS 11-12-13 & TR ADJ BLK 11 ON BOULDER O T WEST Property Record Search & LOT 6 LOT 9 SMITHS TO EAS"l BOULDER & AC RIVERSIDE ST 10TH ST & 11TH ST PER 1073902 11/13!90 Forms PROPERTY ADDRESS: 001777 BROADWAY BOULDER Senior Property Tax Exemption Square Footage Rooms Disabled Veteran Level Total Finished Total Rooms: 0 Property Tax Exemption Main: 22,472 22,472 Bedrooms: 0 Above: 0 0 Full Baths: 0 Appeal Process (English & Spanish) Basement: 0 0 3/4 Bath: 0 Assessment Process Other: 0 0 Half Bath: 0 Garage/Carport: 0 0 County Home Sales Studio: 0 0 Tracker Frequently Asked ©uestions Deeds Total Account value Glossary of Terms Deed # .'Late 9a1es Price Total Actual: $21,728,000 1073902 11/3/1990 $0 Structure Actual: $5,638,100 Heipful Links 166581 9/27/1921 $0 Land Actual $16,089,900 Contact the Assessor Total Assessed: $6,301,120 Structure $1 635,050 Assessed: Land Assessed: $4,666,070 Mill Levy: 71.04 Owner(s) of Record Name City Of Boulder, Real Estate & Open Space Address Po Box 791 City/State/Zip Boulder, CO 80306-0791 a~r7~laA IYtW~.~ ~ ~G ~~r~.~l_~ http://www. houldercounty. org/assessor/asrproprecords/assess_propdesc.asp?accountno=R... 9/23/2008 • ~ Attachment B • ~4dopted 9/.17/75 Secretary to the Boat d Landmark Preservation Advisory Board SIGNIFICANCE CRITERIA Individual Landmark . Septemt~er 1975 On September 6, 1974, the City Council adopted Ordinance #4000 providing procedures for the designation of Landmarks and Historic Districts in the City of Boulder. The purpose of the ordinance is the preservation of the City's permitted cultural, historic, and architectural heritage, The Landmarks Board is permitted by the ordinance to adopt rules and regulations as it deems necessary far its owmorganization and procedures. The following Significance Criteria have been adopted by the Board to help evaluate each potential designation in a consistent and equitable manner. 1t Historical_ _~~i,~nificance The place (building, site, area) should show character, interest or value as part of the development, heritage, or cultural characteristics ofthe community, state or nation; be the site of a historic, or prehistoric event that had an effect upon society; or exemplify to cultural, political, economic, or social heritage of the community. I . Date of Construction: This area of consideration places particular importance on the age of the structure. 2. Association with Historical Person~or Events: This association could be national, ' state, or Ioeal. 3. Distinction in the Development of the Community of Boulder: This is most ' applicable to an institution (religious, educational, civic, etc) or business structure, though is some cases residences might qualify. It stresses the importance of preserving those places which demonstrate the growth during different time spans in the history of Boulder, in order to maintain an awareness of our cultural, economic, social or political heritage. 4. Recognition by Authorities: If it is recognized by Historic Boulder, Inc. the . ; Boulder Historical Society, local historians (Barker, Crosser, Frink, Gladden, Paddock, Schaoland, etc), State Historical Society, ~e Im_provement of Boulder, Colorado by F.L. Olmsted, or others in published form as having historical interest and value. 5. Other, if applicable. ~r~hite~tural Significance The place should embody those distinguishing characteristics•of an architectural type specimen, a good example of the common; be the work of an architect or master builder, known nationally, state-wide, or locally, and perhaps whose work has influenced Inter development; contain elements of architectural design, detail, materials or craftsmanship which represent a significant innovation; or be a fine example of the uncommon. 1. Recognized Period/Style: It should exemplify specific.elements of anarchitectural period/style, ie: Victorian, Revival styles, such as described by historic American Building Survey Criteria, Gingerbread Age (Maass), 76 Boulder Homes (Barkar), T~ History of Architectural Stvle (Marcus/Wiffin), Architecture in San Francisco (Gebhard et ai), Histor~o~chitecture (Flectcher), Architecture/Colorado, and any other published source of universal or local analysis of "style." 2. Architect or Builder of Prominence: A good example of the work of an architect or builder who is recognized for expertise in his field naiiortally, state-wide, or locally. 3. Artistic Merit: A skillful integration of design, material, and color which is of excellent visual quality and/or demonstrates superior craftsmanship. 4. Example of the Uncommon: Elements of architectural design, details, or craftsmanship that are representative of a significant innovation. 5. Indigenous Ou~litie~ A style or material that is particulazly associated with the Boulder area. 6. Other, if applicable. Environmental Si nificance The place should enhance the variety, interest, and sense of identity of the community by the protection of the unique natural and man-made environment. 1. Site Characteristics: It should be of [vgh quality in terms of planned or natural vegetation. 2. Comnatibilit~with Site: Consideration will be given to scale, massing placement, or other qualities of design with respect to its site. 3. Geographic lmportance: Due to its unique location or singular physical chazacteristics, it f represents an established and familiar visual feature of the community. Environmental Appropriateness: The surroundings are complementary and/or it is situated in a manner particularly suited to its function. S. Area Integrity: Places which provide historical, architectural, or environmental importance and continuity of an existing condition, althougk taken singularly or out of context might not qualify under other criteria. 6. Other, if applicable. Agentla?f~rr~ S~ ~ags#.,~~ COLORADO ,•.R:Ck. .:~:I£ri 1~titaChmClit C :f ~t:, 7' ^.1C0'. •j ,r!d alit" :S' :eL'On ' 13x0 Bram..ay, Der•^r Colorado 'A2C3 ~ Eligible Nominated Det. Not Eligible Certified Rehab, ~tISTORIC :U :.JIyG .vv~NTOR`! aECORD ~ !J Date PRDJEC'' 4ANE: 3oulder Survey of Historic COUNTY: CITY: STATE 10 NO.; 58LbD39 Ptaces-Scattered Resources, 1995 3oulder 3oulder TEMPORARY NO.: N/A CURRENT BUILDING NgHE: OWNER: CITY CF BOULDE3 9oulder Muntcipal 3uilding 1777 BRAOOgAY BOULDER CO 8030b ADDRESS: 1777 BROADUAY 3oULDER, CO 80302 TOWNSHIP 1N RANGE 7CN SECTION 30 Sit 4/4 SN 1/4 HISTORIC NAME: U.S.G.S. QUAD NAME: Bcul•der Boulder Kunic;oat 8u!lding YEAR: 1966 (PR1979) X 7,5' 15~ 3lOCX: V/A LOT(S): NIA JISTRIC' NAME: AODi?IGN: N/A YR. OF ADDITION: N!A =!LM BOLL NO.; 959.39 NEGAT'.V£ v0.: LOCATION OF NEGATIVES: GATE OF CONSTRUCTION: 3Y: ',H. Simmons 17 Boulder City Ping. ESTIMATE: ACTUAL: 1951-52 .r~,.: SOURCE: ~ =,r,' Smith, A Look, 191. •,x.~ - ~ ! •~•r:it~'.' ~ USE: PRESENT: "•.•!~e' ~ Municipal Building - - _ HISTORIC: Municipal Building . _ r ~.r ,iMh~ CONDITION: , : - ~ EXCELLENT X GOOD - fAiR DETERIORATING _ EXTENT OF ALTERATIONS: _ ~:d~-._- - ~ MINOR X MODERATE MAJOR '.~r.~,~,~:,,,,.ra.,~~r, ~ • _ DESCRIBE' •M` _,~;'~r~ •~`%:,,~;f=_~-~~•..:r;,~~ - :L::'.::_ wing addition on rear; new entrance .~f:_ 1'M r li' { ~3a.• -~•t` j courtyards. ,ra t ~ , . . . y~~~_r-~_•,.~^~.~ `~}Y~•'~ CONTINUED YES X N0 STYLE: International STDRIES: ORIGINAL SITE X MOVED 2 DATE(S) OF HOVE: 'S:i MATERIALS: Stone, Concrete SQ, FOOTAGE: NATIONAL REGISTER ELIGIBILITY N/A INDIVIDUAL; YE5 X NO ARCHITECTURAL DESCRIPTION: Tuo-story 7-shaped municipal building with flat roof core and projecting rear two- CONTRIBUTING TO DISTRICT: story wing; coping along roof line. Central two-story entrance toner pro}ects YES N4 beyond main roo# and has curved stone wall with CU style stonework; side ualts LOCAL LANDMARK DESIGNATION: No of entrance tower have windows of clear and opagae colored glass, same wirdcus - boarded up. Ribbons of uindous along wings extending frpm entrance ta+er, NAME: - . DRTE: , Between windows are smooth panels. Flat hoods over entrances on n. and s. with glazed double doors and CU style stonework. These elevations hnve narrow ASSOCIATED BUILDINGS? YE5 X - NO vertical windows. Rear wing composed of similar CU stonework has narrow TYPE' vertical windows. Courtyard with watt of concrete block with stone piers and trim at southwest corner. Shed roofed entrance with stone, glazing, and panels IF INVENTORIED, LSST ID NOS.: at northwest corner. Faces lar e o en landsca ed area~ONTINUED? YES X N0 ADDITIONAL PAGES; YES X NO Agenda Item ~ ~'sge ~ Architectural Inventory Forrn Resource # 56l.i3z44 1777 Broadway V. HISTORICAL ASSOCtATtONS _ 31 Original use/s Govemment /City Hall 32 Intermediate uses Government !City Hall 33 Current use/s Government !City Hall 34 Site typels Not applicable 35 Historical background See Boulder Modern Coniexi and statement of significance 36 Sources of information See bibliography, Boulder Modern Survey Vl. SIGNIFICANCE 37.1 Local landmark designation No 37.2 Date of designation Not applicable 37.3 Designating authority Not applicable 38.1 A. Associated with events N/A 38.2 B. Associated with significant persons No 38.3 C. Architectural significance Yes 38.4 D. Yieldedllikely to yield impart Kist Na 38.5 Criteria considerations Letter G 38.6 Meets no criteria Not applicable 39 Areas of significance Architecture 40 i~eriod of significance 1951 41.1 National No 41.2 State Yes 41.3 Local Yes 42 Statement of si nificance • The City of Boulder Municipal Building is significant far its association with the development of the Modern movement in architecture in Boulder. Built in 1951, it is an early example of an important building in the history of post-war architecture in Boulder. The Ciry of Boulder Municipal Building is significant in that if embodies the characteristics of the International Styte: it is: ttorizontaiiy oriented, it has ribbon windows, the windows are • expressed with deep recesses, there is the use of concrete, there is a cubist conception of the building's volumes, there is no ornament, the walls are eaveless, there is a flat roof. The City of Boulder Municipal Building is significant because it is the work of James M. Hunter, an acknowledged master of Boulder architecture. The City of Boulder Municipal Building was one of Hunter's most important and high profile commissions. It is one of the most significant buildings Hunter designed. The City of Boulder Municipal Building is significant for the high standard of the construction craft. The enameled metal and glass curtain walls are meticulously detailed. The red Lyons sandstone walls are made of expertly cut stone that has been masterfully laid. The mortar joints are freely done. The City of Boulder Municipal Building is significant for its relationship to associated landscape design. The park-like setting of the building features many mature trees and bushes, some of which were a part of the original landscape plan. For many years an annual display of flowers has been installed on the lawn along Broadway. The City of Bauider Municipal Building is significant for the appearance of nafura}stone walls, a prominent feature in Boulder's architecture that relates to the University of Colorado campus and to many historic buildings off-campus. The City of Boulder Municipal Building is significant for its location on a prominent city street. !t is sited an the southwest corner of Broadway and Canyon Boulevard, one of the city's most important intersections. The City of Boulder Municipal Building also satisfes•Criteria Consideration G, achieving significance within the past fifty years due to its exceptional significance. This exceptional significance is defined by its integral relationship to the post-war development of Madera architecture in Boulder, a movement which has received extensive press coverage; by comparison with other Modem architecture of the post-war period in i3ouider; and as documented by an ever-increasing body of scholarly evaluation on the historical importance of Modem architecture which develo ed Burin the ost-war eriod. Integrity ~ ~ largely original condition, sensitive addition ' Agenda ttem # SG _ ps8e # - ~ ~ _ Architectural Inventory Form Resource # sBl8244 1777 Broadway . NATIGNAL REGiS7ER EL1GtHILlTY AS$E55MENT 44.1 NR Eligible Yes 44.2 NR Not Eligible Not applicable 44.3 NR Need Data Noi applicable 45.1 NR District Potential Yes/No No 45.2 NR District Potential Discussion Not appllcabie 45.3 If d'+strict potential, Contributing Noi applicable 45.4 If district potential, Noncontributing Not applicable 46.1 If existing district, Contributing Not applicable 46.2 If existing district, Noncorltribufing Not applicable _ 47.1 Photograph Numbers Roll 46, Exposures 12-15 47.2 Negatives filed at City of Boulder Planning Department Fifes 48 Report Title Boulder Modem Architecture Survey 49 Date ~ ~ .tune 1, 2000 5Q Recorder Diane Wray 51 Organization None ~~y_ i •l~" ~ ~s~z~a,` 's r h J: f1p8 <r~ r: ~ F, < . - ~ it _ _ - ~ 1M?. P. r _ l ,y 4~~. i , +~S .f ~ SS urn ~ ~r, - ~ t - h " :y ~~~~:x - - J~..rftt,.~i' ~ yd , . ti; t.~~~'' .i ° I ' ~ , ~r K < ~ ~ i .Ti: P Agenda Ytem # SCE Page# ~~n-. a~~"~~r._ :FA-~, ~^F°~~. ;~~•'~~I~T ICI _ • r ~ ~ ..one ~ er a a ~z'. Sixty-Second Year Boulder, Colorado - I:riday, August 8, 1952 - - ~ ~ lto..123 - ~V D ~ tr-4.T~, ~ - T---•• ;;s AMr.,: X9'3.---~pvJ. ~4 i ~~p 4 L¢i~ ~ +e y ~yF'.i~ t '~Yl'R1~ r~t~ ~11,,y . ~.f, ' - f~ `k` fY`Y'~n Glb".y1ti~~iY~~ i -r'4.i{^i~ u 7`" t z - ~ Y, vvr'-tif ~~e~T"° `fix " 3,' i~ ~ 4' ' r ~ S-+^ ~ Wit. 4 .c. - - ~'`~'v~~$, t's°A~ a7F>~ b~,'~' x a. t y .'4'C~^ : I. b~'s'~t~L~+-k:~ti~'-~,'rtViYK~' dF ~ ~.~`t"* ~y ,T'p".'~~' - ~~d. > ~ t~~ ~r . ~ gib'" y(rfrt: C '~r ~j' ~ i' 3"'t" ' s Y~~'S771~~-=+ Llt r ~ 4yY ~ y4 yY n u. _~f ~.1t5 2 _s ~ r t 4 c G~`'-fi2~,~. ~:'SH' . s ~F~?7 4~ ~l~~d, '~r.-'~-~~''rrii-L'~'~»',/(ylfi 4. ~1 11 +d 9i',. ~ t y _R~ y ~~~AY,~",t, ; y Lr t71, In ,.1p1~ $ '4 ~t ~J i r y~4 .'~yd •y - 7~ ~ Pr~ .1j f7 ~`~!~'~~i~ `~-3^. ':w~ r~. ,~.~'v .t. _i 3~'.".r a 1^ S d-i.~~~r r .'r• _ *.,k7,,~,`~'~~r, ,tj~c'~`:S'9 t } 1 '~~~,,'ryf•~~'4't' .4~ ':~"ya'r a r_:7>;.',~~~."~.:, ,iYJ~,~ '~•;q t..~'n t- o ~t %+r?k "r~j~~~ ~r~~. a''' - _ `"yt'ryz- ..t! r .I ~y~t;,ax~, '{Tyt7.~:.~~ LL.~...~s._~.,.,,nr>5'i;.:.~.,{ 1 ` t a. - - ~ ~ , r'.: mow. J ` j r ~ t,i r t S-ic?.t~ f7{ : `n~` G ,•'~r ~ ~f- 'fir ~i'- r.~. t+~.;.~NZ- l+ d y Y. ~'Y'J ti t,. •tw~.A~~*~~:-.fF~ _ t L Y' - 7_r r~N.~~:~i'~:i°~ f~ 7 S~`- ,~r-~ f~~~-~.}r fJN i,~.._lll t - d r t; r r 9 h ~~tiY ,sue k ca-r +Fl y ~ v ~ 4,k .+:t . 1... ~C~ `.•a~ _ ~ ~ + r~ 11.4 Fa . ;lYt 4 Y-r~ .~h7 z ~ ~'*'-'rti'c r.F~ ~ y ? I ' Ott ' _ Y c i; r `'L', ~ J'."C ~ _ ',3'4.•.,x..' r i v; '~(~7 ~ - t ~ ;fi1 ry. ~ i _ -r i:.•' •:~':_y`+L'• ..f.,i ~ ~ ,~7 i ~.h~. 1 71' 3 t~1:.n 1 'i' . .r... '.1~ .1 .~3.= - 5 f. ~r 2 _ ~d.. _ - .tip ';v -c - i~..~ ,y:' - mac,. ~ _ - - . : is ' - `1~'. - .r i.,, - - i7^ ' _ ti•f .4 - 1 't" i 11 E ~ ~ yam, y'`fC - q ~y~` xzti ,ham STJ ^'T~ - ter ~ ~ ~~~~''~5. naa~~u.ar~~rw.~s~~iras ~ i -,x t w~.~~ ~ ~ ti 7 ~ T 1 1 ~ tA~l a~ M ~F.1 tl .J 1 yY _ ~ ~ ~ ~ ,SY _V Sy~` - edy]) ~ ~rx Z .cam r,~.~l l , 1.•'~; t ;1 F t ~j~ ~r ~t f + ~ , : y ~~4 -va mar- t~i,..~[- t~} t z ~ ~+r,a, - .:w - a-.:, .,-~w.r..., . pp -:Y . +z:y}r t+ f `RS~ " ~ yay ,F '~-r~r~4f ~i~'!F~ '*S+Yr`--'1~'T~~'{' V yh`~YY ~ a _.,~._.:,:i ,:...:-r*Wt'Nr`~~I}~~;. n. r~r~.»-.a-r, ...~,'rr+r,? "t+`a'Y~.~~^2J.Pk...w.• i:r.~..ac~4-.....a.+vr.> ~ n~•• ~ - r a Dally Camera Photo S `O ti ~ed~ca~~a~. ~~o are _ " Sa~urda~, .~~.~v..st 9, 195 ~ . ~ - . 1n front of Municipal Buifding . • ~ . . Broadway between Boulder Creek and Wa#er S#reef ~ 1 to 2 p.m. Concert by the !)niversity-City hand. Frank Baird directing. ~ .o . ~ O During the concert, former and present oily councilmen and special guests vt i ! 1 be p . ' ~ i'+' ~q token on a tour of the building. ~ 2 p,m, tlational Anthem_ Band and andience. • ~ ° Q`~ Invocation, Rer. Warren S. Bainbridge, pastor of the f=irst Methodist Church. G ~ CpLaRtv~'•G tntraduction of specioi guests, City Manager Bert•W: Johnson. - CQtGR1U~;• . ~ ~ Presentation of certificates to forrrler city councilmen. Mayor John D, Gillespie. rD Enumeration. of cornerstone contents. Francis W. Reich, secretary-manager, $oalder Cham6e~,of ~ " ~ ~ Commerce. - ~ ~ ,Cornerstone presentation. Jack H. Cys, general contractor, - - - Acceptance of cornerstone. J. Perry Bartlett, city councilman and former mayat. . ~ inying of cornerstone. Present and former .city- councilmen. Address. Robert L. Stearns, president of the tlniretsity of Colorado. 1~ Descriptiorr of building and presentation of plaque and keys. James M. Hunter, architect. ~ Acceptance of building. Mayor John D. Gillespie. • ~ At 3 p,m", the band wit! ,play as the audience 2eoves to lnspett ths, buildinfl and ' exhibits of municipal equipment and activities. ~ - ~ - 3 ~riday, Augast 8, 1932 . unir:ipa{ building Dedication E pn •a' k--:;~ . diti f~ ~ ',•.•i.,~•' j ~ih~~~~~ ~ ~ ~1 ®~r Pla~.~ ~o~ ~e~ Hall - -----r-----• _ ~C ~.2 cC: C.Lih~FERtSNCG 'A:b/y+tN.'~ ` ~C ~T C~1?'1R'* rtTlA_ :t3tTC:iC= S4r.1-0~ . ~..-o°~: t i~ :R.ccw? A,~.s r+i T. 1N A N a U ~ R~ ; _ aq f s c. ~ a,po,e,~ o p ¢ , .c,c _~,cse}•n. ~ ~ . . mP Y L >s. L'j• .-W ;-1, -,..~.'rld.+alS 3>K4-.4 ."~TQR.. f r~ • ~ 1 ~T, if - ~r a ~ ~ ~ ~ _ 7s. CYa~YaS <<~r^ a.t'p1~IiG6; - - r'~ - _ ~,c f :fc,0 o M•'' tFr- d•-f r'lied., ~ as C,p, v,C`w lc 'F r.e`~a .~4.4.~d+a'Dy yi 1 M A > 4 tr. • ~ 1. O tL~ f ' ~1' ~ .;t • • " ~ 'd'r+..- 4~sr`f~,: 1_r.. . , ti.RL_i...L t -1~ ~ ~ p .d MN G . e`1.,:+ntb Scs}~Fn6 • J u b4e:a G~'t'Y 1.'0._. - ~ tvCas. '•;II F,' PT, O'fF•1G8. ATTCxRr+Ll tItOOPA :,:w...+~ 1 ~ ~ ..T ~ ~ w#N7iNQ r _ STGR. 1 ` ~ eT ~ V A~,lt':L Y RG,'r~ ~ ~ ~ ~ C 4d 3X~, y ~ \ ~ i ~ _ .rr....~~r 3 Q O 1t' ,k ~ 1. ; .L, - ^J- ~ I _ II m P L? t~ L:t ~ _ fi..a u n~ • . A ~ ~ sit. C,>ta,CtL. ~~ri~ws:u><"trtC:e:'. t3rf,ers-~~ t _ 's'N . . . - is _ - ~ - _ ~r a ~ ~ r 4 . rt r~ , ae(r.rgp+i~.ys '-ro ~it'st Plans ReyKvtise , ..u.z ~ y t~ f Eor Economy ~ ,,.:,~~~,tr,. max,,. i-ft-~.-~ r + Elegance R ~ _ ~`~K~`- . _ f ~ , z emains ~ ~i A~~~,y~R~' ~F ~,ww ''Y '`a -n°'S"^r!^ aq~"~ y~' a 'F'.: s ~ ~ '4~"t^'?i~-r r viy...r'' ' y ~ ~ - !~'b nC1V Clty hall 15 0315- ~ ~ '~o--~-"+.M,~.4 ~ ~ t r- ~ h?-s~~" ~ ~ Boulder's economi- °r°`"'~ ~ s s. ' handsome and ; ' ~ i - • iinctivelY ~t ` ~ ~'k 'a'"rs'wca'x".~ ~ ~ti a combination ~ ~ x ~ _ Ca11y p ossiblc - ~ t i# i r ~'i that at one time secured imp + ~'r..,.; ~.~'~~~''"~'F";~`~-' ~ . T- ` i t to achieve. ,f r~ - When rising costs greatly shrantc k ~ ~ the buying value oC the money ~ ~ voted in 19<ta far Cite project and f~'' to abandon the ~ ' made it necessary 6 Tans many citizens feared ~ ; ~ ` r _ original P - - a~:c to s~vallo~v their t, r they Would h unattractive ~ + ~ - and accept an ~ ~ - pride ~ ~r _ ~ . ~ e~ ~ .w- tittle "office building. surprised <r x.~~ t - c were pleasantly n"~~} : ~ ~,f sL.s. ~ ~xy~.~ ' .r.~ i. They , 42-room 'y~.....a~+ ; . The c(uarter-million-dollar ~ ~j ~ ~ less rnonll- ~~s~; i i'h~+ ~7 ? ~'qR-~' : z • Ilu r t r structure is, to be sure, ~ ~ ~ than the one first con >y •1~ ~ 1 mental fete ~ ~ 1 ~q and its comp ~ ed with its tower ~`~~~u ~ r ' t9 It is con- y, ~ • cy ~ - _ . t3 exterior of native stone. , bt , ~ ~ C• siderably smaller, grin P ~ ~ ~ - and museun: ~ ~a:. ; R T • F ~ ~ the library a , w ; i1 ,h~.: cause ~p ~ jt lacy 5 y ; i.~.~~~r'~4-'`a I ~t units were eliminated. r ~ - • <.~tras" such as tlzc ~ ~ - i ~ 50me Of tl7e' ~ ~ • ~ i3 Proposed pistol range for the P ~ z 1 ,f < ~ ]ice'department. i ~ i But most of the refinements { .y are still there-a Plush councii k~'"" ~ ~ t 9*~, s ~ , r h ~ ublic lounge, a - Bchis~d the three rays chamber and p I ~S~G~'~ . arai ntiain foyer ?vitIi walls of reddisL. l . - ~ Nunes for pubiic a~luress system in th~ioon an be closed to sep C ~ ,elute, a folding p we ~ travertine and elaborate lighting lice court of benches in this p ublic lounge which occupies the effects, aluminum Blair rairlusu~ C~I3IiC11. Cl1;illl%Ll~..rOnc °~hamoer,talso used asathe Po how5,the phe council chamber and the P en the entire room will se ~ windov~ casings. steel Pa council ariition oP ~tD for the offices. tiled restrooms, city hall is the city ,toward the native stone hal< of ibc roonl• With the p Camera photo] ~ turoishings, and other room. on the second ~ 96-ioothroom tloolu b n. 27,is vic~y s about 15o people. tllailY } t~ mOdc1° once without c~- east part of the 28-bY marks of eleg ~~:a3i and iroste<I glass ~virtdo~v5. The specially-drsiSlled co~?ncil table travagance_ , it is a digni- rack-lamp 'department leave an 18'mr as too, and chairs are on a I4-inch-h31;h staKc. On Lhc cable arc three micro- tia aline between the top of the p ~ t)n the outside, 1amPs+ and IoW benches of~ and the ceiling. lied structure in a beautiful selling feon plan- folding cltiair5 can he used. That combination n g coffee-table type- flans are to hang along Boulder creek with Flat- ~ Sliding partition of g eo le can be scat- tables, - irons and the mountains as as a 'tic material can be closed to d~ cd icsatoe roomp P _ . haekd out?d. _ The_-architectural ,.i 4hn vsde the rno~n in half. - along Bo«fdcr creek u~ith the k'lat- i5,"s''''''``~,'~ rlrons and the mountains as as a A sliding partition of green Alas- folding chairs can be used. That combination magaiuse rack-lamp department IeavQ as 18-inch spaco = backbround. The arc}~ifecfural Lie material can be rluced to dI- way about ISO people can be seat- tables, Iarnps, and low benches of between the top of the partition concrete which forms most of the vide the room in half, ed in the room. coffee-table type. Plans are to hang and the ceiling. exterior walls sets off the native The front. or east half has icur 'Phe nine birch benches have coarse-texture drapes at the ;'wall The building is Laid out in a iour- stone walls at the north and south benches seating a total of about 2ti spring-filled cushions and uphois- of glass" across tha west end of foot grid so that partitions can be ends and at the main entrance on pevplc. That will be enough in tery of plastic in light sage green the Iounge, overlooking the moon- moved four feet or multiples of the east, facing Broadw:~y. accom_ rnodate the audiences at color. talus. four feet in any direction if it be- Two-Story Glass Panelling mast council meetings, and this Iounge ALtractiveIy Furnished The council table at the opposite comes necessary to change the size Another striking feature is the area is used also as a police court Three of them are used as part end is an a stage elevated 14 inch- of~ any rooms. two-story-high glass panelling at room. ~ of the lounge furaitcerc. Other fur- ~ above the rest of the room. The Dlost of the office fttralfure Is ~ either side °f the concave main en- For council meetings or other nishings for the public Iounge were birch table has places for IZ offi- black walnut in the tuodnlar i~ trance and across the rear of the meelin ~s attrac(in tar a audi- clots-nine councilmen the cit o b g g purchased for the city by the So• Y type. This is an arrangement b ~ center section which contains the enees, the accordion-type door can roptimist club °f Boulder. They manager, city -attorney and city' of connecting desks and counters r.a tabby on the first floor and the be opened and five more benches, include two Iounge chairs, four clerk -and individual d r a w e r s designed for of&eleaey and space s° v council chamber-lounge on the sec- lounge furniture and individual straight chairs, a ~~Titing table, ~vith locks for the use of each- coon- .conservation. ~ Executives have b and floor- Gilman. Specially-designed chairs individuaf desks and chairs of ~ ~ A second set of glass doors Ieads _ _ around the council table have up- black waInnt. In the public serv- from the entranceway int ih - _ `-~?i.~ - - ; r; „ holstered seals and backs. The Ice de a m `a by-36-Soot lobo Here t e w •`•T'~-•f~ p rt eat, desks with xtcel~ ~ Y. h ails _ _ council table, chairs and benches le an _ _ gs d maple taps are used. are of colorosa travertine, a ntar- 1:- • ~r `a; were Boulder-built. ~ Radiant ba bo _ - ~ _ - se and or continuous ble-like ma r,: teriai in redd'sh t' i mt. - '1'f Ea h ~ e I I e odrsi or United S ates t n c co vc t r - o t e of r'r`- eatin u e Yp h is s d g oar ' _ Q Tied in Colorado, it has a ,and Colorado bags are built into with the bailer supplying hot-water vvarmer color than. Italian traver- ~ _ the native stone wall which forms heat. A unique heating schema fine. The foyer floor is of pink t~f `r g. ; ~ _ ' `l ,I , ;sj , i ~ ~ the backdrop for the stage. provides a unit under the stage in ' flagstone. Recessed in the walls _ ~ ~ t f°~ .'j Side ~ walls of the room are the council chamber which floods near the ceiling are 20 lights of ` J partly of natural-finish birch and the first-floor entry foyer with heat "eye-boa" typo-adjustable to play ~ r.j partly of glass. The floor is of when zepeated opening of the out- in different directions and set to , r;,; ~ brown cork. There are al lights side doors lets in too much cold accent the herringbone pattern of <•Y•- in the rooru-three over the frost- air. Thermostats actuating this i the concrete ceiling. The entry or ed-glass windows. on each side of heating unit are above the doors foyer east of the Iobby has i4 t=. Llte stage, five spotlighting the at the main entrance. aluminum cone tights. I ~ ~ council table, and 20 of the fluor- Only the council chamber, the Yl'ir?daw Counters Off Iobby ~ • , . esccnt tube type in the ceiling restrooms and the police depart- Two window-counters' open off ' - • x. " of the main part, nienf's photographic dark room are the lobby. The one on the south ~ ~ Also in the ceiling. are anemos- meehanical!y ventilated. Air-con- is in the department of finance and ~ tats for no-draft heating and vend- ditioniag of the entire bvildin was record (city cIerk's office) where ~ r s lotion. Soma of these fixtures con- e°nsidered at the outset but was water bills and various license fees . ~ E - , R ! taut speaker units of..the public eliminated -to reduce they cost and are paid and where a general in- z ,f -r _ -r-+-~--•. ---.-r -:~...,.c ..K address system. Threo microphones because Nature does a satisfactory formhtion clerk is on duty. The ~ , ~ ~ ~ z . : ~ ~ are located at the council table and lob of air-conditioning on most one oa the north side is in the - :r4,: ; ,;,z,~ , h V j a . movable microphone will be summer days. . ' ` ~ traffic violations bureau, in the „ available' for the use of persons There are 42 rooms in the cify police department's section of the ~ 1' ` in the audience on such occasions hall, including' restzooms=but not building, where motorists may pay I as public hearings with 1 a r g c counting two vaults and 'janitor's ~ auforrtatic fines for minor tra#fio t _ l:,.t groups in attendance. ~ and five storage closets: The rooms violations unless they wish shear- 1 ,Public restrooms with file .walls are identified in the floor -plans ing'hefore the police magistrate. L~ ~ ` and floors are on either side .of and explanation of the plans else-: Two benches of black marble are the council chamber at the head of where .in~this section of the Daily, the stairways. Drinking fountains Camera. ~ In the lobby. Instead of a conven- :F ~ } % ~ ~ ~ ' • ~ tionai Lelephone booth for public also- are located there. 12 600 fignare Feet " 1 use there is a soundproofed phone ~ :lconstic Tile do Ceilings The building containing .'12,606; ' _ cove in the wall. A drinking faun- ~ ~ ~ ~ "`<< ' ~ f :f .~r"~}'M ,~,r~ Throughout the building, exCFpt square feet of floor. space, is 16b. j _ lain also is located .in the Iobby. ~ ~ ` in the main Iobby, ceilings are Gov- feet long. The -two wings arc 3T; Flagstone stairways with alumi- ~ a' ~ ~ - ~ cred with white a e o u s t i c tile. feet wide, the south~,wing".72. feet nom handrails Iead from either ~ s' ~,;~i' ~ ~ P'lonrs, except in the lobby .and long and the north wing -60: feet:": ' side of the lobby to the second ' ~ y ' -+••-•-L ---s-•- council chamber, have a covering The center section; containing:thq~; floor. The stairwell walls are fin- WEST SII3~ 11TTItAC'I'IVE TOO-This is the west or back side ~of of brown asphalt tile. lobby and foyer oft the`first;dloo~~ ~j fished in brown cork. the center section of the new municipal building. The glass on the The steel partitions forming the and the council chamber_:on:flie;,' The x8•by-96-foot cenlCr sec- rooms are in a soft green iint.'Par- second is 28 b 40 feet:=~.~: ~ ~~.~;~~.s: tllon on the second floor is the second floor, now draped, is in the public lounge which oecu- y ~ ti~ titions enclosing private offices go ' In 10-inch•high aluminttm~Ietfera;. council chamber, with a public pies the west part of the city council chamber. Qn the first floor from floor to ceiling, while those the words "Mtmieipal'._~Building~ Iounge in the rear or west half, is the rear entrance to the Iobby. (Daily Camera photo) for different work zooms 'within a (Continued on Page Three):' , fir, _ , i ~T , ~>y r ~ ; ~ Y t L i i r ~ F,v(. ~~r~ ~~}}c.c•-~~ yZ'•• ll~~"+_ ~ T Yak _ ~ I ! ] 1;~i, fit i I'~;;li(;.IAD-~:: Janet f~radi~~ is 1)~e ic)ephone ` s'.~'iichboard operator and general information clerk at the nett' municipal building. She also does eneral trork for the city clerk's - ' - -~~T~'' - _ - - - I office, where the switchboard is ~ sated. (Daily Camera hot ' p o) IN TAE G1TY G'L1s7tR .S OhPIC)~-This view of a part of the city clerk's office illastrales the modular The new city haft has a telephone lice magistrate, building inspec- type furniture used extensively in the nets city hall. The trindoty-counter at the far end opens into the stv:tchboard to handle all calls for tor, public service director, and main Lobby. (Daily Camera photo) adminisiralive departments. The the water, sewer, engineering. . ne~v phone number is 4400. 'street and park departments, as 1:• a ~ . ~ y ~ - 'niday a d altodayooa Satorday~ Pearl streetsiiy y rds at 3rd aad ,~,,<< ~ j,~. f,~• ~ ~ c _ Sunday or a holiday, urgent calls ~~~'~+s"~'`h~- > ; „ ! _ The city attorney also can be ~ ;,,4 ,,~r,..;,t,~ ~ #n concerning any city business may ~ reached ituough 4400 when he is _ be placed io the police department, at hie office in the city hall, hat = ~ ~ ` ~ ~ telephone Goo. r he wilt continue to spend most of ' Also' continuing to use separate his time in his private office in ;,it , ~ ~ • ~ ~ ~ telephone numbers are the lire de- the Mercantile bank building. i . partment (26 for lire reports, 2351 The telephone switchboard is 1n- ~ •.'j , -•t for other calls to the Pearl street cased in the general office ot: the ~ . station, 2863 fnr other calls to the finance and record department. q, # ~ ~ ~ t3niv~rsity Hill station), and the There are lour lines into the city m m~I health department (4500). hall, with numbers 49DD, 4401, 4402 ~ _ The switchboard (4400) tuft! han• and 4403, but a call to 4400 will • ~p dle calls to and from the offices ring any one of the numbers which a _ (of the city manager, city clerk, po- is not busy. S~. ~ t:~ ' ~ _ :3~; wilding D~stincfiwe And • Practical ~ _ ~ ~y~,.• 'ii~'• ~ ~y ~ (Continued from Page Ttvo) east from the terrace toward ' d are on the concave native stone Broadway, between the ttvo side. ?L7 ~ wall at the front enirancc. walks. At this writing, however, a" m F ~ ~ The exterior of this tva11 forms it had .not been decided whether to a, ~ ' • the back of an entrance ftzrace, build a water pool. Zf it is not ~ ~ with a concrete floor wad a na- baiit, the center area may become ~ ~ - i ~ five stone retaining waIL Three a flower garden or tray be plant- , ~v ' . ~,~~~a Dag sockets are set in the wall. ed in grass. ~ < y .T ; which can be floodlighted from Grass, shrubs and frees will form Q R ` - y } ,y - S below. Designers of the city hall the remainder of the landscaping o ` Zvi, conceived Ute entrance terrace alon the Broadwa frontage ~ ~4, , as a place for snch ceremonies Parking areas for police depart- = _ r4,~~ as presenting the "keys to the mcnt vehicles and city hall em- s ~ ~ .l ~ ; r •ti~~` ~ 2'~ • ~#~j~, fi rcvW;~•t~1~ a ""~y~~~ Clty" t0 ~lSitin~ dignitaries. ployes will be provided along tho ~ t ~ x ~ '~1~,<.~ .~w,~~, Y.~, ^~,~~s~~,~~, ~ MarL~~~~~,,,~• •N i Steps from the north and south north ar Water street end of the _.:.v _ _ . ends of the terrace connect with building. A public parking area r ~ ~ taco sidetralks which e.Ytend cast to is planned to the west but that plan IN TIIC iPOIdCIs DFPARThIENT--This Is the general office of the police c•. nartnient. '1lt.: c'.r; };s u; the ~ the main sidewalk on Broadway. is indefinite so far because plans foregfonnd are dirs. Shiricy Eggleston (Icii) and Afrs, Lcla Romans. Standing aE the window-counter The architect's drawing of the Yor the development of Boulder tChich opens onto the main lobby is bits, Verda IlfiIier, clerk of the polies rourl and the traffic violations grounds Pictured a 30•foot-wide, 70- creek earl; have not been finali,y • burcnu. (Daily Camera rhofo) foot-long rcflcctirg pool extending 2dopied. ~ ~ din 1}edicotion Edition _ ,ti:h. Mpnicipal 8uil Q ~4"; r~ Y 1952 _ -r S~g~ ~ .l. ,y„yft r . 3 lt' mss; ~l `ya w. } ci } + fit, ~ ~ " 1(,; apt 'F~ r .'S~ , 1 ~ : / ~ t .v- ~ ~ I ~ .;j,. 1v.;-ij.. ~ .v a ~ ~ ? ~d 11 t9F w ~~'~z~ i v M ~ ~ ' I 'y,~ ut4:v'. of v'r~fi4~ 3' - - ~ { a ~ r; - d ' r t"'~ ITIIII.DI:R---Jack Ii. Cys, of Boul- xr~~'+'~'•" ?'-x " ~ s the enerai _ ; ~ t ~ der and Denver, wa g ~ r'r~ FC ~ ~Z z ~ ~ r ~t..vT contractor on the city hall. 'rhe ARCtIITI;CT--James ~r• Taunter ~ building was completed July 23, r r ~r tivhich was 35 days ahead oP of Boulder, assisted by members ``,?k of his staff, designed the muiiici- p, , schedule. Mr. Cy8 has his main - pal building, prepared the plans _ - ois"ice in Denver but hls bAn°e is and specifications, and inspected c nifieance Of New IVlunicrpa( Building ~ n{i°.actor iordmanY oustandD~ the construction. Att. Hunter has. CCL'Y riI~'4I`A(~Qxec five 1headhof ,Jlg projects here. been the architect for many of son (above), By i~rt Rr, Johnson, City Manager ttractive buildings and Bo shown at work at his de k in Good morale brings a higl?er standard of tivark from each of us. - The new Municipal Building Provides a real boost in morale not only City Hall was Constnttted nces in Rouider. the new city hall- (Daily Camera its of[~c~al boards, and to all Town Officials When first ~q photo). _ city eutpioYees, but to the city council, e~ Has Had citizens of the community. ,Sown off"iciaLs in 1881-1882 dur- p ~ ~ Let us capitalize on this new source of community pri omtLn ~ ing construction of Boulder's first C dedicate oursclres to higher standards of all cammunity enterp~se• lVa oily hall' the one now replaced ~ ;'ttY Mana3~rs Boulder has G7 miles aved.ee~s, _ - of which 45 miles are p OAe begrudge us the use of this Symbol as a turning P as lead seven city man mui}icipal history- Charles Dabney, mayor: E. 3. ~ addition, the late City Such n standard will avoid pennY-pinrh1Dg extravagance. It shout tivere: J. ]3. Foote; ' ~ ank I.. bioorhead serv- I.'3ie Boulder mountain parks con- COnslruction, whether it be strce~tos~Ptly anti courteously I,goraih, recorder: an and H. E• facilities. It should mean gnallty service, p Giffin' trustees; A. J. ASackY. times as act'sng city silt of 5,2"+0 acres. 'This citY-o~vned n~Can vual? or`mg it yyhcn it is yyashburn, ~ ro erty includes y'fagstafF moon- rovided in a direct and efficient manner. It should mean quality J. Sagg Greene, a~- l Ills lanoest period in P p c,lizen participation in his city governntentr-supp treasurer; O- F. A. - y was tram Oct. 1, 2925 fain, Bluebell and Gregory canons, p. - the flatirons, Buckingham park in right. or pitching in and helping if it is not right- torney. 2928_ Left Band canon, and the Eouldcr pur ne~v and magnifjcent 151tiniciPal I3u+lding should and will inspire unici al adminisira- Falls area in Boulder canon. cacti of us in Boulder toward even greater comjnuniiy achievenien . ~ managers, esccutive 4 ;m P . ~ teen' 2'he 1850 census gave the city of enrich, 79181979. Baulder an official population of ~ lter, 1919-1920. 19,999. Including fringe areas out- - ~ :hell, 1920-]92i~. ulation , .Teal, 1928-1932. side ttte city limits the ores have . . ?vicClintock, 7932-1947. was about 27,000. Both figs~ce the Baumberger, 1948-1950. increased substantially . Johnson, 7.950 to date. census v,'as taken. - _ ~ ~ ~ - ~ ~ ~ rafu~afo~~~ ouse ~n~~ for file new ' ` ~ Pcge 12 Muniti aI Buildin Dedication Edition :f~• . P 9 ]Friday, Augus! 8, 1952'~~ General Administration ~T~' „~c~' ~ r ~ s } ° City hSanager - Bert W. 3ohnson ~ I '~'~.,,,,,~'r, ``$~t~ ~-x ''•i``;, o Administrative Assistant M. Dort Harmoa • _ - ; City Attorney ~ ,..J. . ~ ~ . John M. Sayre ~ - _ • ~~t . T F~_` ~~y;~ ' >5 Planning Director Trafton Fi. Bean e b u ' 'Police Magistrate _~_w_~__~____ Rex H. Scott ~ ffi. ~ ~x-L ' .n - Ilecreaiion Duector ~Y. N. Leuthauser ' ~ r ~'i*,"i'ti~' • i -°/p AIId1toT ~a~p11 x+. :KCKfe 9:.i i. ~u 1 ~ ~ Quonset Village Manager J. Allen Patten , !P~a - ti.• °7 x C' ~ ,i,•: Finance And Record ~ ~ ~ 5 ~ ' ~ - " Leonard R. Jones, Director ~-~r` ~ ~`~,-.~~~i r ~ Bernard 0. $eausang, Purchase Agt. Carolyn Brandhorst d ~ tw„ g`5, ~ Paul Steinturih, Storekeeper Chartine Scoggin l,.°-~ ..,.~.x . K.,,'~'~'~.., S~ ~ ; ~ '^T ~ Tasephme A'adgwick 3anct Bradley ~ Bernadyne Brannan Mildred Pounds ,5~ • Public Service Ue artment ~ . Y" P . Crawford M. Dixon, Director "'4'~, t Street DtViSIOn ~~~"`~n+~+a+r~~ $ T~ a D. C. Barton, Superintendent V. I3. Patton, Assistant Superlnicndent f ~ iJ.~ W_ M. Alexander ]i'rank Farrow b "'~i Ola C. Bowman Louis Gealfos ~ '°y ~ ~ l- ~ Robert Craik Willis lIardin~ K~+, ;i; A R+iliiatn Cumriric John E, Tiiil ~ k - -.wa: ; Percy Page Roy James River ~'"`"~"yM1~~ Earl Paltan Newell Smith 7• yx. "x -Frank Patton George Stevens - ~ r ~ ~ z ~ ~ ~ Leslie Phillips Laren ZYatklns f" 'S"fr ~ ~;t Joseph Ponta ~ Dwight Williams ~ ' ` _ ~ i ' Isadore Zamora ~l ~ , r ~"r ' I `~.r,- ' ' fti r t Woter Division - . ` ~ . ~.~r~ ` ~ ' M. Shanahan, Superintendent ~ FOItIiBR CITX HALL `AI~'1~lEY'--This picture, faiceu in the early 190D's,. shows the one-story. building Russell Cade, Assistant Superintendent which the city later rented as an addition fo the city hail. The two-story town hall, seen in the back- Glyn Basnett Wayne Gragg ground, was built in 1831-82. It also sensed as a fire station, which is the reason for the large doorway Willlam Bentley Carl Hi11 beyond the tree at the ri ht. The men in the icture are resumed to be R. T. and C. W. Fulton wbo Donato Carmosino LeRoy LeBlanc 8 P T? , Alan Cordell Glen Thou are believed to have moved their business into the building about 19D2. The structure belonged t0 Barney Charles Duran Barry Vanderhoo! Aiallon. Allen Enterprises bought it from the Ilfalton estate in 195D, and the city had to vacate. (Picture William Gillard lVliio Wllliams froth the Daily Camera historical,filesJ • ~ r ,a, Sewer Division George Bennett, Superintendent Marvin Crarnlet Elmer Gene Pherson n" \ Frederick Hildebrandt Leln Net:~ton Wilson ( ' \ James Parker Wayne Ivcrs Charles Horton Raymond Ruch -v ~ Engineering Division George Bennett, Superintendent AlIen Martindale Paul Iiamkins Nilliam Alpert Allen Lloyd Tiyden ( _ _ Q Benjamin Eray William J. Stengel Thomas Glenn . Building Inspection Division Arthur Jammer, Chief • Geae AIIcn, Deputy ~ • Benjamin Wilson - congratulates ~ '~-Y. . ' Central Garage - ~ _ Cbarles Crow Floyd 131anka tll~ Clty OfftCIQIS of Boulder WI]O~ at 105fir Police Department - Myron bi. Tcegarden, chief Dave accomplished what has long been George C. Pederson, Captain Ruth Andrews Dewey C. Aiiller Damon Brown, Sergeant James 14Ii]Is, Sergeant one of Boulder`s greater needs. ~ Earl Coon William Poho ' ak - , = Shirley Eggleston Charles Prewitt, Sergeant Dale Goetz Lela 2tomans ,oo Russell Hawkins Willard Spier, DetectivQQ h b . Everett K. Hawthorne Harold S. Stewart, SergeAttS Roy Hendricks, Detective Raymond W. Wilson u Oscar Hill Donald Sowl All those who were associated with Roy HiII, Detective Donald Vendel s -n Donald Hopkins Walter White its constructson are to be commended fvr ro ~ Edward B. Godfrey ~ (Continued on Page 13) their sincere • interest and fine workman- -m - ship. THE NEW - We are pleased to have provided aft . Boarlder /Municipal Building the doors and millwork for this beautiful IS WI5ELY - rROI E4'IL~ building. r . /i WIITH A/ - Pioneer-fl«t`~ate - quality manufacfurers of furniture, cabrnefs . and mitftvork 20 YEAR BONDED ROOF ~ _ , - - - ~ APPLIED $Y - • - _ - - ~ -OLSO~V BROS., Ir~c. - . ~ ~ 3605 i;. 44th AVE. ~ - w DENVER, COLORADO 790 Walnut ~ - Phone 4062 - P}iONE FL-2339 ~1 FOR QUAl.17Y ROOFS ' ~ rr`r , S ,K ~ r S' i (Continued from page 12) ~ ~ ; , ~ r~ ~ r - , ~ Fire Department y r n ~ r L~ , ' ~+uV i4 'f} 'tr ,III ~'}r~ r s , L.t U J~ ~ r~rr r' `l`;. Y_ ~ Emil .70hn50n, Clllei tF ~ , s Frank Johnson, Captain ' r r ,.t., ~ a ~ , _ - - ' ~1 Elmer Burke Kenneth J. Nicholas r • "''°'-r ! Oliite V. Colclasure Roland P. O'Brien Richard DScCutcheon Paul W. Payne 8~ ~ ~,h„~,~ryy ~ ~ Donald B. Grass Edward Saunders --Y _ M.,,.~,.~:r~~'~"~_r~_;;~ ~ r~ r~`T ti"~y ~,f~~`'~'~ Allen kiason Ralph Springer i Wilbur D. Morgan, Lieutenant Paul G. Whitlock q - _ ~ Gcorgc Morse. Lieutenant \Villiam C. Walker ?s _ ~ icy ~ Gcorgc E. Illackmer rY ':f - 1L _ Health Department • • r ~,Y '~iJq ~ r<~ x ~ ~ ~ ~ - q '1 DDonalld ifiarmande, Sanitiar ~tnr 1 ~ a a° ~ --i,z F+'t' h' ' ~ Alary 5. Pallor, Nurse Genevieve Sapp, Nurse Y ~ ~ ~ gg y 1 ~ t ,r"S t~~ r),-' 13c1t Jo lleni• ~ Clcrk~ library Department ` - t~"' < ~"-a~-.a- > Iola Ncil, Librarian ` - 7 <~•"-'~"rr_'w~T'~- t ~ r r ~Y of Owcn T. Nichols Sybil CIark - ~ .r..~~~~, "'c,k`i:xa ~r ~ ~ ~ J , Erma Osborn 'J~:C'i' ~~y.iy,Xit F. ,,,^r' q+'> +x' ~(,~crt-u ~?4Y ~ .S 7~Y~ r t.r ~ - 7 ' fir, r ' Y ~.~'_r _ ( . •E,~4 y Y¢%~~~-~•`~ ~ •:.}1`f 7'~ t ~ Z • ~Sy SV ~ K ~'xr` y d3 ~ -n~ • ' ;:S S]j~~, 1v~ .l`. 7T' ~ I: l f'YSr~t i~ ~i = .Y,}Z ''L ';~q n"r „ 1 f-' 7" f ~ ~ ~'•sfi' `fit{. ~ i`C~ ~7 i .(,J ~ i., ~c - $it,~i' sal 3 ~'~~'~l i yetis aL>~y,~ 't'. ~ yy~;~~~A~,~~y~~~~'~~~}"""~-"~~~1~~~rr;L N•~ RADIO STATION KBOL • ~ - ?'d_.!~~.~~~1~1'~~, ~f~c~ fa~,~~'t ~.>ar~.W.. ' e.. C~~~ I'j''f OLD (,'TTY HALIrThe iwo-story building at the right, 1921 19th street, was the city hall for 70 years ~A~~~~~ until the new one was completed last month. For years the city also rented the one-story building at the ' left but had to vacate when that building was sold iu 1950. (Daily Camera photo) • BOULDER'S NEW ~ - Hall Bonds Lost By 37 Votes in 1933 MUNICIPAL BUiLDIN ~ • a ~ en votes kept Boulder second sewage plant to supplement and we urge the support of Were ;anew city hall near- the one built with We money vot- important measures by the tax- - ago. In the municipal ed in is33. payers of Boulder: KBOL will devote much of its broadcast day ~ .v. 7, 1933, taxpayers - 3 Aa Open Leiter To Taxpayers," "These projects were selected Soturday, August 9, to special programs proposed 580,000 bond circulated in advance of We 1933 after months of careful study and originating from the new City Holl. ~ count of 903 to 872. election and bearing ll9 signs- exhaustive investigation by the - me time a 570,000 bond lures, said in part• Committee of One hundred,. ap- Dedication ceremonies will be broadcast in full ' sewage treatment plant .`To provide work for Boulder's pointed by Mayor Hotivard H. Heus- and our Special Events erevv will broadcast n vote of 1,276 to 555. ion, and by sub•commitfees ap- • unemployed, both skilled and un- s eclat Ci Hali ro rams all da We invite d ~ om the federal govern- skilled, who are in need and must Pointed by the mayor to determine P tY P 9 Y• ?b ~ its economic recovery have work or charily; to support what projects, within the reason- you to tune to KBOL throughout the day to >y t that depression year our President's Recovery Program able ability of the taxpayers to as- morrow. RO ;yam 34 por rout of We >v _ . , _ sumo. would best relieve We un- two projects. Approval asru iiv$ uy iii wr, i~_a~.n. ucGtav, i `We Do Our Part,' and to carry employment situation and fulfill it and Ioan for We ~lY out the wishes of the federal gov- the needs of the city." YOUR HOME STATION Vy er, did not come through ernment by initiating public works The statement went on to ais- ~ iy~ , lys after the selection to create employment, the We un- cuss costs and taxes, and conclud- - 1" rat aid for the sewage dersigned organizations, citizens ed~ K B O L plant was announced in and taxpayers of Boulder hereby "`Yes' oa your ballot means pledge our support of the bond is- progress, and work for the unem- 5ond issue provided the sues to be voted upon November ployed. `No' on your ballot means 7490 on your diol. l.i~h .r•ae rnmnlrf r+A lhic r.... ,r._ . ~ - ' ~ r.^•d y, ~ Mme' ~ i 7 ~ n ' 4 J : ~ , ~ ~ ~•~S . r,t S S`f.,p/~a»+.,r 1 a~,y~ ,tYS xr}w J+. \~,~1~....._... ~9'.. }r ar- t` o. ~p,F, 4.~, ,R n ~'~~yla,,,, ~ ~fti°J~': ~ ~ _'•r ''ia (~-'''~~'~ac''~I`•'o-' r'"~ 7g~ x.~~ 1 r'u1i.. or i K ri~~~>'+j?i~ a~'~£~ f1,,o~ • t s ' y "~'~'i~re 1'c i ~ } ,t .~L _ Y ~ i .,i' ~ u~~, ~ ~ s v j` ~ y, r T.. sy s ~ ~ f •pt a3 ~ S~ +t ff"r < ti F , . r .~yyx~ ~ -i.~. ~ ~ 4..5 r~~ , 7 ~ ~ t, ~ 'iN`y~ ~ ~ ° s v ~~'b~ ~ Y y t 4,.i ~ I "Y N,~ r `4 `J' .1~'4r r L i' K G r ~ ab .r ~t ~ ` t Y 4~`~Y m . ~>l ~ 7` <>,.^.ywN.t'°, ,.a ~t t ~ ~`4A C`~` ~~F s ~ 3 see.. O ,'h~,-f. ~'i7`tt ~~..r ~ -~~-,r,.r. .;..7~,? L„i:,.'~k.~-E.<c.: "2 s y, ~ ` ;~1~Y7°,~~~~' ~ ~v 1 ~ ' . R 2.,, r3 ~ tl< ,~,~ar t ~ J ~ ` l "d n ~l~ 7kyr u , a { I~'j~ ..d 3.> ~ : ~;~V' ra~f}j~'C-~...L3~R~<°yt ^~.r-J. 1•,,.- ~ ~ „ ~ ~g~`' J.~,' i; ~ tr~~ i~a, ~ i.r .(S.'< if 1•.. c ~ iy~.~ ~ ~ y kr~ Z ~ ~y~•r f,~Pw'@ ^'~~l ~ x , ~~t 1 ' Y J ~ i •+..5~ +..e_ T` ~'c"~ "j,~ "~7 ~~y s~i r c, #9[~6tj~~~~ ~ e ..v •yp T`-----+-.*mrr yam',' I , ~ t t ~+.r h 'ice ' ` `l ~ r ~K r f KF f ~ ~ GIYE IYAY TO NE1'Y BUILDING---This view, looking south on Broadway from the •railroad tracks to . • + .~v ,'~t,.~,~' ,,,•,s-~ , ward Boulder creek, shows the row of buildings which the city purchased and tore down as tha new GARAGE~IIEhiOYED-Originally the Denver and TnterurUan electric city hall was being erected. (Daily Camera photo) railway baru, this struclure just south of the railroad tracks and west • of Broadway had been converted into a garage for I)inver-Boulder ~ontrac~ors And S~pplaers ~i~Y Planning Board busses when this picture was taken, and finally was occupied by a rubber welding shop. The building was razed to make room for thF for B~~~d~~g Has Regular Meetings new city hall. (Daily Camera photo), 4n ~irSt Thursdays A 1s-mile, pipeline brings Boul- The annual mean temperature i Primary contractors on construe- ren Burt Ine_, Denver; marhie, der's water' from •the city-awned Boulder is 50.5 degrees. Montlsl lion of the city hall were the Jack John C. Reeves company, Denver; The city planning board holds a Arapahoe glacier and 13 high-moue- means {average of the daily hig regular meeting at 4 p. m. on the H. Cys Construction company, of aluminum and glass, ~l~Ic;tiiurtry fain lakes and reservoirs in the city and low temperatures} range fro: Denver and Boulder first Thursday of each month, and general con- Manufacturing company, Denver; has been having frequent special watershed. 31,9 degrees in December to 71 tract; Boulder Plumbing and Beat- hardware, Denver Iiard•~vare com- in July. ing company, and Schwab Elec- pony; air conditioning, Boulde, meetings. Either the council dram- There are 11,430 telephones in " ber or a conference room on the tric company of Longmont. Metal Products eompaay; painting, Boulder. The number has just about Sub - eontrateors and suppliers AIlen Hays, Boulder; doors and second floor of the new city hall doubled since 7.945. $oulder's annual snowfall ave ~ were: cabinet work, Denis-Bunt Inc., H`z11 be used for the meetings. ages &9.4 inehts. March is, on t' Excavating, R a 1 p h Ardourel, Boulder; Sail• equipment, Southern v°ting members of the board are Normal precipitation for Boulder average, the snowiest month iu tl R. A. Andrews; chairman; Harlow is 18.42 inches per year. year, with April next. Boulder; concrete, Pre - biix Con- Steel company, San Antonia, Tex.; C. Platts, vice chairman; Ronald _ _ 53--: Crete company, Boulder; structur- Furniture -modular type office l?. Beeson, Mrs. Caroline Gillaspie, I ~ al steel, Denver Steel and Iron furniture, Herkert Stationery and Tiarlon B. Persons and IZ_ Ernest company; reinforcing steel and Office Supply company, Boulder; Leffel, alI appointed by the city ~~R miscellaneous metals, K. C. Con- council ehait~s, council chamber council; and City Manager Bert , siruction Supply company, Den- henehes, lounge furniture, city Johnson. Advisory members are ver; lumber, Monarch Lumber manager's desk, book cases, coat Public Service Director C. M. Aix- f company, Denver; roofing and wa- racks, Design Products, Inc., Boul- on, 13'elfare Director Willard N. . terproof"mg, Olson Roofing compa- der; council table, Denis-=hmt Tnc., T.euthauser, and City Attorney John ~ m ny, Denver; brick And tile, Robin- BouIdei'; chairs, tables, file cabi- M. Sayre. ~ry /^ti y~ ~S~ ~ - son Brick and Tile company, Dca- nets, W. H. Kistler Stationery com- Traflon H. Bean, city planning ~ 4 (/(Q.~7 ver; pang, Denver; file cabinets, Ford director, also sils with the board Masonry, Aay Harper, Boulder; Office Supply company, Boulder; in an advisory capacity and serves - acoustical file, asphalt tile, cork conference table, office Equipment as its secretary. Ills office is in the • file and. portable partitions, Lau- company, Denver. I city 'hall ~ ~I ~.YCIItJ ~.CW~.t,tt~ mot,, P 4 Y .Y w f ishings and landscaping Efforts to adjust the casts to fit the city's 7881-1882, City hatI-fire station built on I4th street bet~reen Pearl pocketbook failed and all bids were rejected. and Walnut. ,Tune. 1951. Revised titans approved, eliminaEinl; the basement and of Tfiis Edition 1903. New city hall advocated. some of the ornaraentaI features. 1907. Proposed ;50,000 bond issue for nesv city hall defeated by August, 1952., Low bids totaIlin p • n vote of 457 to 403. g $249,882 acce ted. Available at The Cttmero Uncertain date. City ball expanded by rental of an adyacent one- August 22, 7952. Ground-breaking ceremony started construction. stori building at 13]5 14th street. 7'ebn,arp, 3952. Removal of ron~ of buildings facing Broadway in • 1933. Proposed $84,000 band issue for new city hall defea#ed by fcont of new city hall started. Completed in May, except Sor the building e vote of 909 to 872. occupied by the police department, which was removed in Julp_ 1945. X225,006 bond issue for, municipal building including. city o[ Jul_Y 20, 1952. City hall occupied. flees, library and inuseurn carried b9 a vote of 1,217 to 171. Construction was to await the lower costs expected after R'orld War II. ` 1948. City bought row of buildings facing Broadway an nesv city ~ " hall site. (The location of the building itself, farther west of Broadway between Boulder creek and the railroad tracks, already vas otrned by the city.) 1950. City had to vacate rented portion of ,city ;fall because chat • t`~~ building was sold. Police department moved to 1763 Broadway; other • offices crowded into the two-story city-owned building. • Ju>,y, 1950. City council reopened discussion of new municipal ~1e COI7fl.p~etl.on building. Cost of originally-planned structure nosy estimated at 5350,000 to;400,000. Ju]y, 1950. Boulder historical Society suggested it would be sans- o~ a r~,. fled to have the proposed museum omitted from the municipal building I y if the society could have the use of the library building at II25 Pine street otter the library moved to fhe nesv municipal building. Attgnst, 1950. Revised plans presented, eliminating the museum and certain other features and reducing the size of the Library portion. ~(a~ modern Costs estimated at $136,000 to $ifi3,000, depending on type of materials 9 and construction, for a city hall alone; $196,000 to 5=63,000 if the library were Included. September, 19511. Council authorized architect to prepare new Set of boor plans for alternate t~ids-frith and without a library, - O • • 7 • February, 1951. At reduest of library board, council dropped plans ~•>s1~~(a~ ~U~d~ to inchtde library. Board members said the new plans provided in- 111"'T 11...1~~ ''VV p .l 1.J vL ttt...!lllll... adequate space for the library, and since sufficient funds were not available it would be better to leave the library in its present building. 74farch, 1951. Council approved final detaded plans for city hall ~r , - alonApriI, 1951. One building on Cify ha]I site--orifiinally the car bat7t ~S a~.othPir ship ~or~ard Sor the Denver and Interurban electric railway, later a garage for - Denver-Boulder busses, and recently a rubber welding shop-torn down, ~y~ ~ 14fay, 1951. Low bids for construction of the city hall (general, ~Qr ~oLaJ.der ~ ~ g- We're proud to have ;a a installed the " T~A.~E~~'~NE A~~o?RBL~ .~41~ ~ .14~a~~r~ry ,1~or~' ' ~ ~ in • the Lobby at the new ~ Municipal Building! r . , ~ - - . ~]6f a-~,~r~ sr. Masonry Coni'racfitsr Phone 038 R4 • Floor & Wall Coverings - ~ dent of me ran p++~ Y~°• VIQd S ' tom, ~o ~gR~'aA director of the western moun• _y . >f..-•...n ~ ~ •tain region. He also had been Huntington ~~r~r~~,,~~t~ chrirman of several AIA com- j y ~ ~ mittees in the fields of educa- Funeral services have been y t~'+~~ `~`~t ~ ~ lion and research. held in Denver for Gladys i~s~s;'~,rf ~ ~ • Clark Huntington, widow of ~ In addition to practice, Mr. Glen H. Huntington, former ~ Hunter was interested in re- Boulder architect. ~ search in the architectural Mrs. Huntington died April a~ : field, especially in solar design. 28. She was born on 'flay 16, • ~ He had served as a consultant ID96, in lliattoon, Ill., and 1 = to the American Window Glass , ' attended ti~ard• Belmont•Col- Co. on the utilization of solar 'legs, Tennessee, and >tionti• .energy; designed the George cello College, Illinois. ~ ~ ~ - ~ ~ - She and Mr. Huntington Lo[ residence In Denver in the. were married in 1917 and early 1950s; Was a member of ~ moved to Boulder after ! the advisory board for the Asso- World war I. He designed elation for• Applied Solar Ener- many residences and.• other ~ - gy and was professional advisor buildings in Boulder. The ~ i;'" to that association in interns- couple moved to Denver in ' tional competition for solar 1942. Mr. Huntington died in ti r~ heated house design. 1959. J6 Mommy l Q 7 p ";f~~ ~ Mr. Kunter married Madelyn d tY,.# Mrs. Hunts gton is sur- J. Engleman on Feb: 5, 1937, in ~ vived by a daughter, Shirley JAMES M. HUNTER Chicago. In addition• to Mrs. .Jean Stryker, Denver; two Hunter, he is survived by a grandchildren and a great• daughter, Jan Powers, Mar- grandson. JQmeS HUn#er . shall; a son, John D. Hunter, Retired architect James M. Lafayette. and four grandchil- dren. Hunter died Sunday at his The funeral will be at 1 p.m. home, 1505 Mariposa Ave. Wednesday at the Howe Mortu- Mr. Hunter was the architect ary Chapel with the Rev. A. 13. for many years. for' Colorado patterson Jr. officiating. Pri- State University and Fort Lewis ,vats interment will be at the College and planned a number . 'Danforth Chapel, Colorado Vera A. Huntington of other public, and private State University. projects in several states. The family suggests memori- Vcra Altce Huntington, 666 Born in Omaha on April 19, al contributions to Boulder 22nd, died Saturday in 1908, he 14as the son of Edgar' County Hospice, 2118 14th 5t„ or Memorial Hospitai._She was W.: and Ida J. Hunter: He stu- the American Cancer Society. 87. f~ l ~ died architectural engineering Tirs. Nuntington was the at Iowa State University from Roy Hunter wife of Whitney Clark Hunt• 1927 to 1931, transferring to the Roy Alexander Huater, 121 inglon, former head of the Un(versity of Illinois, from S. 80th St., died Tuesday at .Civil Engineering Depart• which he received his degree in St. Anthony's Central Hospi- ~ ment at the Unir•ersity of Col• 1936. sal in Denver, He was 75. orado, and Chief of construc- • Mr. Hunter came to Boulder He was born Aug. 7, 1905, lion of the buildings on the CU that year as a designer with G. ~ Charlotte, N.C., the son~of campus. She was a housewife. • ~H. • Huntington, AIA, and as David and Mary Alexander He died in 1965. head draftsman for the Univer- Hunter. He married the She was born to Benjamin slty of Colorado. In 1940, tie former Violet • Mumm_ ery in Allison and Adele Ferguson formed a partnership with Har• _ 'Nov. 30, 1890 in McPherson, old Jones. Following World War Bowling Green, Ohio, on Jan ~ Kan.ItwasinKansasthatshe • ' .II; in which he served as a 1, 1934. ~ married Huntington in 1913, Navy lieutenant junior grade, lie was a manager of a he, organized his own Boulder- branch of the Prudential In• ~ Mrs, Huntington was a based. firm. Mr. Hunter retired surance Co, in Wisconsin. A ~ graduate of CU in 1912, and a from active practice in 1973.• resident of Boulder since ~ member of the Delta Gamrna ~ In addition to serving as plan• 1989; he came here from sorority. She was also a ~ ner and architect for CSU and biadtson, Wis. He graduated 'member of the First Con• Fort I,ewis.College in Durango, from Duke University in gregationalChurch. Mr. Hunter held• similar posts 1928. j ~f ~u•g ~ 984 Surviving her are two ~with•Regis College, Denver, and Survivors include his wife; ~ daughters, Dorothy Allison: Tarkio College, hio. three sons, Roy Hunter Jr. .Huntington of Stanfoi-d,^ He also was the architect for and Stephen Hunter of Boul• _Callf.,, and Ruth Huntittslonr the original portion of the der, sad Thomas Hunter of WipiamsotRollingMeadows, present Boulder Public Library Milwaukee; a brother, Rob- :Ill.; and three grandchildren. and a number of other publtc art Hunter of Charlotte; aad Graveside funeral services and private buildings in Colors- three grandchildren. ~ will lie held at 3 p.m. Tuesday do, Wyoming, Nebraska, Iowa, Funeral services will be in Green Mountain Cemetery . Utah and Missouri. Friday at 2 p.m. at Crist 'with the Rev. Bruce MacKen- He was a past president of the Mortuary Chapel, the- Rev. , zieofiiclating. Colorado board of architect ex- Wayne V. Kouser officiating. ' aminers, past pre~trlPnt of the Ser~•ices conclude at bioun• 2 ~ i Colorado cht~i ~t r ~,l Ihv AIA, A Oildallf3m~_.~~ il~_, ,7~7 . = o D~aopt~8liin 1'lev M+:morlal Park. n - g past nalipnal ~rtnr~,(Bois{I`I!,~'p~~p~,gi~yx+r.,~;~~wrttDrSUar>• is in charge the architect and his cornmunit~: Ogre srrt,Q o/ Jwres .11. Hunter, arehltect. Sensed (le/t ea right):. - '+fs hunter; Kenneth Einhont, chic/ .d draftsman; :Margaret Read, dra/ts- t` v. ; ~ man. Standing (de/1 to right): ~t ~ ~ ~ 3 Victor Langhart, designer; Ceorge ~ ~ ~ , 'rj; ~ r. Thorson, draftsman; Donald Tee- y ~ ~ ~ ~r r'. garden, dra/tsman; Robert 0. _ ~ Roy, designer, .'l'ot shown are, ~ '~'i 01~-rc L. Price and Card Rnoettgt, ~ Tetd superintendents; 1'horu .1fc• `wy Clary. secretary; Dorothy Waf• ~ lace, receptionist; Chuck Gathers, Junior draftsman. • - _ games .NI..~unter:.Boulder, G'olorado Located alone that irregular line where the For some years no~v, the architectural his knowledge and training and abilities Rocky Mountains come down to meet the scene fn Boulder and adjacent communi- to improve the physical aspect of }tis town; Great I?Iains--25 miles northwest of Den- ties has hecn dominated by the offir;e of he is realistic enough to believe that this ver-Boulder, Colorado, is a city of 25,000 lames D4. Hunter-a vi;orous, conseien- can be done, and that he has an important population that offers every physical ad- tious, and capable architect, who feels part to play. "The basic Pretniso on which vantage: sunny year•round climate, scenic strongly the responsibility of a professional the ofitce was founded," he says, "was that setting, cou~'enient transportation, and man to keep rho standards of his com- of proving that an architect could function pleasant corrrmunfty living. Gold•sceking munity at as high a level as possible; to in a small community and could be an white men moved here in 1858, irao the serve, to advise, to lead through partici• in$uencin ;and bettering force in the esthe• territory of the Arapahoe Indians, and potion. Hunter's work extends thrau$h the t;e environment of that community." stayed. In 18b0 Colorado's first schoolhouse state, but ha prefers it to be close enough The completed buildings and projects was built in Boulder; in 1871 the "Town of for full supervision, and the bulk of his which illustrate this article indicate how Boulder" was incorporated. Since then its practice is in Boulder itself. 7n this city, successfully that premise Itas been carried growth has been placid and orderly. A new in his own words, "ZVe do everything from our. James Hunter likes his community-- toll road to 13enver increases its accessi. remodeling Mrs. Zilch's kitchen cabinet to "so far it has suffered a mit:imum of dese- bility, but Boulder citizens, with good ad• designing the City Hall." Like others in cration at the hands of the construction vice, are determined that future growth the profession of architecture tir}to Believe industry" (t}:c influence of the Hunter of• will be planned and organized; and a re- that their roles lie in tho small towns rather flee on the operative Builder in the area is gional planning board, zetaining a compe- than the big cities, Bunter is more titan a obvious to a visitor}-and he believes it tent city planner, is working to that end,. successful business man. He wants to use has a certain unity of physical character. ~i,rawwlg.~j~~`:m;~vy•.s,vr;~e;r~;,:~^•sar~c; :-:':~s:~.~cyc~.~._r:<~w.:; F~.r'~,'*rfF`,l''~•~ ~s l...r: - _ ~i i a ltem~ ~~_-~ag8~~- - operola)'tapir~og x tiots!N I~OI .(tc~gl~ youe~ - -Y,'~1-.~~r: _•4 ~ a ~ -goufder,Cdorado Dormitory /ur Calo ..t ~ ! ~ ft r ,.t::r. rt.. i... r • being built frith KIfF'A assistance. To reduce "chain 'r~~, reaction" noise, and praride smaller social units, plan ,fi='n' s` breaks 4nn•mart housing irsta 1C0•bed units, with j." , ~ ' 'central area containing adminis!rative, recreationol, ' " ~ and dining Jrrcifitirs, •'t': lr ~ ~ r: r ~ ProJBCt Jor the Boulder Indus!rfrl hank (uLove) f , _ is the third and Jrnal phase in m, expansion program .,r r , /or this institution, norv paused ir. remodeled guar- ' ~ " r2- ` legs tsee page 853. The siz•s!ory bank and once • • '1 : ~ : building will gn ahead withi» the next /etv years. 1-k.. - Phntas: Reynolds, Photography, Inc, " ;'~f,' ~ ` J ~ r . ~r Some of the members of the Hunter archi• curricular aetsvitles are extensive: since that is produced. "I fert-and I am sure tectural staff are shown acrosspage. The the founding of thr olfiea in 1940 ha ha•9 that those associated with ma share t}te office believes in teamwork-"each of us served on the A2ayor s Auilding Code Com- conviction-that anh;tccdtre unt3t do more has much to learn and much to contribute. mince; he was instrumental in the found- than create an efficient and art}caters What we are doing is continually evaluated ing of a Regional Planning Cnntmission; strucwre in terms of this generation's tech- at 'chowder and philosophy' meetings at ltc has been active in the preparation of a nicaI ab3litics. I believe that somehaw the which everyone speaks his pieta." 3ames uniform Building Code for Colorado; he is esthetic, perception of John Q. Public; must Hunter believes in the development of the now serving on flee State Department of be sa;isfied-not through historical ~l~~~ individual in the team-even though this Education's Committee on School Planning ticism, but by the simple premise that a has meant Lhe growth fn professional facilities, and on the Advisory- Committee building must creato a warm, intimate at• stature of some of hls man to the point of University of Colorado's Department of mosphera to be satisfying." lie cxperlments where he has lost them to their oven prat- Architecture. In a professional sense. hi; with techniques and their expression, but tices. "W'hen a mnn attains professional activities have been equally extensive; for beyond that "we have no qualms about tex• status by being Ilcensod, he may become a five years he was president of the State lure, pattern, and design devices by which part of the Srm, and every effort is made Board of Examiners of Architects; and he the observer can be afforded `delight' in ' for him to become knotvn as a professional has just completed a term as president of Itis atatosphere." He believes: "The associated with the firm, ff he so desires;' the Colorado Cfiapter of the A1:1. esthetics must be far enough above the Hunter believes firmly that an architect It fs obvious, fn exutnfning the work public standards that the cltizcn of the interested in his community must partici• of James Hunter's office, that a definite community can grow to appreciate it, and pate in community affairs. Sts osvn extra- philosophy of design underlies the work find his culture broadened." Cyntnuslum for the University Hilt Junior Nigh Schoo! is desigaed tulip glued, laminated arcdet spas~ Wing the long way, with end wall open Jor ezpansimt to double present sise. The school, under constnrc- tion, is planned now Jor 400 students, with an ulti- mate 8011 capacity anticipated. Snueture is pre- strc-ascd concrete. • ' ' • - ; - ' C ~~rc Agenda Item # SL Page# the architect and his cammtanity. James M, Hunfer - Public Service Company 1Parehouse and t7$ice /3uitd- !ng tbelow) Jronts a "heterogeneoru co(lect(on a/ P.S. On a hot da this ast summer I of - warehouses" and putts them together into a func• Y P tinning whole. Space is provided Jor bus storage oft: the Denver bus at the combined rail- arsd maintenance, Jor ajjices, drafting Jaciiities, and road and bus station in the town of $oulder, Jor recei:~irsg and s[oragc areas. Company wonted a and waited for Jim Hunter to pfek tna ug. dignified building, which would add to rather Chars detract from the appearance of the street, which u i,» Y looked out at the community-not very the heart °J town. prettq from this aspect-sprawling at the foot of the mountains-and wandered what - sort of a practice an arcltiteet might &nd here; close enough to Denver, and yet fairly isolated; nat far removed in time from the prospet;tors whn pitched tents and watched for Indians----certainly with no long eul• tural background sucEt as the East has. I had seen so[ne pictures of Hunter's build- • t r in;s, and they looked good. Were these a aw y~~,Ts'~~~,'v6 - _ I "~-wm ~ ,~•~~S~C fecv sparse examples? And what was his - ~ t,~++'~ ~~';Lw~ t-~ 3 run•of-the•mill work like? T left that night HM ~1,b ~ c *ri ; _ ~4,~,f ~ n:~. convinced that here was a man with con- + : 9.y_-a - '~Y " `N"'" - r, r victions, and the strength to carcy them q „w`~ out- a man who reconnizes and admits his F ' xti~~"~- u xq~' {s own limitations, but is growing constantly , ~a-,}~j~~~`` • because of his strong desire to use arcfti- lecture as a means of improving his com- munity. Hunter is most proud of tl+e fact that _ - he is a respected membor of l+is com- munity. During the course of that day we visited the City ilfanager's ofTict: in the Hunter•desfgned Municipal Buiiding (see pages 000 to 000) and that ofRcial said to me, "We are very proud of 1im Hunter in _ $oulder--both as an architect and a9 a - r~ArcoxM e citizen." We visited the offices of the Re- ~ gional Pianninn Commission, and it was ~oaa~Na aaEn obvious that there was respect here for LAS SHOD Hunter's opinion. We stopped in at the I °,F ~ swnMirr.< houses of a doctar, a scientist, x 6ustness man; we chatted, visited, had a drink or two. Tt was clear that these people were friends, as well as satisfied clients. We made stops at jobs under construction, r°- 464V~C6 ' and the contractors end workmen showed v ~ sro.:n~E °""E - their respect and affection for Hunter. Wo 1 spent a pleasant evening ai his own house, and'we talked shop, and we just talked. ~ =~c. ADD1,In»C6 CA :ALE Through the day ran the thread of personal aEnv:cE and professional satisfaction. And through ~ the projects that we visited ran the obvious fact of design and professional growth. o s lraeh year's output is an advance aver the ~ M1OOM`r one before, and, as Huttter himself says, "The best job is always the one on the E+.ec boards." One {eels tiara accomplishment, M6rEA< QJ~ o progress, purpose. What more could a de- tiTORe, ~ " voted architect ask his practice to give him? ° LA4 AND EtEC ° ^ T.H.C. FNG1HEirttr+G SS°0.E5 P~f t7i7L 78 progrescfr~ ~rchhtt• fur apcsoto~'tapf^o9 b /~o>~~F{ Ill ~1,Get9[14°ue,g atSawe) A~e~da lam ~ ~~%-~.,_~F1~A - the architect and his commun~ry: games tvt. t t~ttt~t ' municipal building • .C . ~ 'k1 t ~~l r z r. ,nil ~ ~1~ qtr ~ ~t, - \ r"~~ f \ ~f,' ,r~' ' i. r r % ' r ' di. '~j r~ ~ i • 'J ~ , - i~,. r I _ r!r! _ ~l~~T _ ~ h.'ntrance to the.lluniclpa! Building is at eithersida wt.l~A~~/¦I~/'''""'~..~ "r" I n a curving stone tcu!!-"an e/jort ro gain the maxi• + _ . { mum monurncntality with the minimum mass to ls1 - toy with the light across the %agScd pro}ectlons o/ - the ledgc•stone surface ro /orm n dejinttc termino• _ - _ ~ tion to a vista Jrom the park beyand." Visually, lrom - ~ the entrnnco lobby lsee plan acrosspage) the stone _ wall is a "room uafl;' :uith light coming in at both _ sides through the restibulc (betotv). t ..io~o:.. i ~ t.~3. i a 9 v' • 1. ! ~ _'"~'~,?i~ ' - w ~ ~r~ ' jt ~ ` i ti ' ?a,~. t ~ f t ; J hxc•r ~ Agenda Item SL Page#~ ope~]'taPinoB -1 l =7 ~ .Uol%tH le~l,ol,~etq~l ywesg a~Saw>r] 1 n otc otiwtT,wc I t I ~~lat t $ K~I• LL..•• :ounu~ 1 I .~w f ..r rx II'I'%~~ _ ~e~u E~• ) ~r,~ ut ~ ti YItT f:M pU6 <I4V, t«y ~ Y c'c tllrE+<wtaat v~ft ~u EiNt :w! •tU~•ll I ..I^ .r 7'.e~1.-.....~_: qtr .aS.v~4 ~r~ 7t.:~v.~'~ ~ ..^.v.: _ CuR a..E nt a~~•v a..7 +•c.:^._w•~; ;1't.' •t• GN 'r4 - ~ i,..,f H~ ,~y ~ 4 1 \'~J.T •`;~r ' sill 1) ' - Y -~_-J J1-1 C~-'I~~ r'' t:wUirr.E aM 4tV r:E I "i.+ ~ I = f. ~~1 :l ~ ~ .••J.t - -'a~,y-,~.. ~jh l; '1 -.t .~p.lt~l-~T~ ~i~iv- V F ~ F i 9" e t ~E h~ ~ 'fir * ~ ~ ~.~}-l ~Y 4f r _ ~ ~j. g i~ Q V, a- t 1 , ' ` LAS ~1 " t ~ Ys fi ~ ~ A~L l" ~ 3 Yr~y, s'1~ r ~ ,1. f: r.1 r~~ .w - 'hr 2 tt,~ ~ t c ~ ~~j,; ".r~g~^y7~~y-c r"'o- Y' i t ~ ` . "vr r x.'~ " F-`: _ ~ ° I ~ + ? ~ .e',•t. _ i ~ ~if ~,Yt ~1}i:~ ;1 l~ 4~f4 ICSr r' {~l .J,• _ ~ r ,2 is ty.~ (G.,cr '~9<"~ ~ c lYs~',~`'+K.J ;ham 7i .frf~ r y'~1 7 (.4 ~ . a t 7. ~ cRC' r ~ t. ~ 'M ' Y k~ _ - Y'7sI~ - CAI II~ ~ ~ t f/11~i ~1~'1111~'~f~ll(~il f~ll~il~[f1t{~li~f ~..m~~~~~..,~....r..•f~lr7^~~ .~~'~i J*"• ti I~wmr•aar air ~rrnr ....E.... ~ ,.~.J=-l~ ti~ .r a..~..., tt.~t.., Y ~ L'+~ q,St3tEd''.~~r'~3Tf~'~ ' ~ ~3~Y-`~ .t-' -r ' Y V \ 7 M } r r.Y.`~Y2Rt~'Cw..+~`i~'~..-a ••l::.c•~.~ yJ ~ t{ p, f ~ } 1 r .c • > Y~'~Y-.~ i. 'I' t 1 ...,y by ^aw~e 'l~ r~Yf' •nV•ai61in7Twwtfi Boulder'sllunicipal Building is a dominant civic auditorium, all informally organized not go beyond this lobby. Office partitions structure in the community, and one of atop; the banks of the creek. are movable (metal, modtttar units) ;heat. ~ n'hich the community is proud. TI a•as k'ro;ram for the building was campli• in$ is a 9exible, basebaard system, utilizing singled out at a recent Conference of City cared by the need to consider present re• hot water, gas fueled. Managers for seminar discussion, and its gltirements, and io look for a fast-growing Structure of the Jfunicipal BttiIding is accupants. from the City Manager to the future of the community, which `vill surely reinforced concrete, with "flexicore" floors porters, are anxious to assure iha vi=itor reEtuire fast-growing municipal activities, and roof. Exterior surfacing, aside from that it is not only a handsome building (The advent of a large research laboratory, the stone calls, is precast concrete. In- IiTit one t~•Iiielt works well in every detail. a large publishing house, and expansion tenor finishes are largely brick; floors aro Boulder has been fortunate-and far- of the university have increased the town's stone and cork (pub}ic spaces) and asphalt sighted-in acquir}ng a "green belt" along population in resent months.) The plan uIe (work sreas). The over-all aspecs of the creek which meanders through totivn, ~ is one with few corridors, flexible parti• ' the building, witlti its bright, open ot:tlook, for ultimate development as a civic center. lions, and a Iarge public space in the over- its simple, flexible plan, and its well-chosen The '1unicipal Building is the beginning sized Iobby. The publictt (except for those 'finishes (and furniture) is one of chcer- uf a eiF•ic development which Tvill t:lti• itn{artunate members {YDO arC Vr5lttng iraf• fulness and friendliness-as a city's muni• mately include a museutn, a library, and a fie court or even, perchance, the jail) does cipal building should look to its citizens, ope~oto~ ',taptnog ~~,F{ lYpl .,ol,(1e'gi~ ywe.+g ai8awz,~ Agenda Item ~ Paga ~ Deeern6e[ 1$~a the architect and his community: James M. hunter 1.1 y~11 4 R ' tiiyr~} T [T t ~ k l,. ' x `3c.; r~i5 71,E 4. a is . r fir. N. r9 ~ . ~ • r 1` r;1 .or, c'L rc a!~ '°'i~y~T,l!!^~ t c ` {~Fc rbi~~ {t .JJ, .`i •''~Z tc c2 ; 'l h ~ _ e"';',,a"'j ~ ~ Rear o/ the .lfunicipol Huiltling (left) looks _ o«t un what now is a parking lot but will ~ be a park and a part of the ultimate ciric- ~ _ center det~clopment. Finishes and details ~ - _ _ _ _ r,~~.~~~ n( the bttifding Sire it a mon4mental char _ _ ~ otter inside and out (as in the stairholl, " - - below) without destroying a /eeling o/ in- timnc•y. .:n'}_~~ • i a _ r 9~ ~l ~t ~r f t}}~~r`{ t ala r y x~ h ~at } ~•L~. ~'M F l 1, rrl'. i 1 7t - ~.i. 1 1f. _j - f\O r ~ 1..~(f ~ ,1.~. ; ~:^r z: j r,_ i ~ }trji ~ ~r j}f~ r y , . _ ~ ~ i , ,r ~ ~ ~y.}~~ .t .x A -J I~ J' i ' • ~ ~t Agenda Item # SL Page# 84 Progresslt ope,o • (rot%H',e;of~o) ..,~zo.,~.......:a.~--.-• . ",,..b._ _ Colorado Boulder, Y lt`'T~T ' '~;.y. ~~yty~ r ~T l ~ ~a r t ~ '-G ~i ,f~k ~ y„k N } m) t x~ 4 ~r ~ 7 4 t`a ~ J i. , x;'~'.3 1 ` ,.~:~-`;..ro- t r ..~::-i -r ~~r^* ~N , TYYY's ..~5~~ i{ 4~ F:"~i .T ' j'~DAT'~' q 4 ~S s, j~ ~I 4~3Y/C ~6:1z l:. ~r - ~ ~ ~ ::.i t` . f ` s .,i i municipal building The photograph above is typical of ttte in• well as wall units cast as a sandwich." ! terior finishes and appointnsents of the In the Municipal Building, as well as ' Boulder Municipal Building. The precast in smaller and residential work, Hunter be- reinforced concrete walls (shoioa here from lieves in using simple color schemes, related the inside) aro a particular interest of tho to textuzes. "Restraints and disciplines in Hunter office. "The area abounds in good . color-using the coloring of natural, grow- aggrcgates, and cement is manufactured ing thitrgs--automatically eliminates arbi- locally." Hunter exp]ains. "~Ve use it both traxy, personal approaches-it is depend- cnst•]n-p:ncc and precast, and we are very able, and the client will usually agree to iezterested in prestressed, precast units, as it" 1 } . Agenda ifem #_~L rage . . Ralph Ellsworth,! ~ohart Wagener Building • ~~Design . Ffobart n?agt:ner . Hobart Wagener ~ ~rves n one ~o-Ant or oa Dpens ~wn.Of~ice Awards Won By Nsblrasdca Dr. Ralph Eilsworta, director of for Architecture Loco! Architects Hobart n, 1Vagcnen is aLler ]ibraries at the University of Colo• ~ irtg the annual Honor Away redo, and Iiabart D, Wagerer, ~ Pt'o raM of i'he 1Vehras(;a Ins r,~,tx_ Boulder architect ace co-authors ~s „ t r r ~ ceived first r m tit yards lule of Architects this weeke~ of a hook, " 3'he School Library," , ' ` , for building de gn a t ~reglon• in Lincoln. publshed this week oy Education- ` al con[erenc f , e mericao He has been invited to se. al Facilities Laboratories, Inc., _ v~(h Institute of f4echitee s old last as a member of th jury under a grant from Wedbrd Toun- we'ac is Denver. Lht'ec architect _ing t dation. ® t First horror awards rusts 'pre- architeclt r f ~ci~si t compc• The h~orr~er mc~n wrote the lion fo ~a state of h`c'bra hook es a uideline for consfruc. senLed Saturday to Hobart D. g ~ tiVagener fcr the W e~unda- : I9t' 19G t, Eiannr awards +p: lion and expansion of secondary Ilan (Meihodish) student center at grams are held in many s.a• school libraries. ~ ~ l ~ 24th and University IIeigltts and to encourage high quality The lag-page work discusses y ~ ; ~to Robert W. Ditzen attd David architectural design. the changin~, role of the school r~ ~c'! ~ jE. Rowland for the Banner County K'agener has received save library, sets Inrth the physical re• clesi n ats'ards includin, rcc .-courthouse, Harrlsbtrrg, Neb, 'the g quirement of !ibraries in light of '_~d x: e,,~ third honor award was presented national recognition by the F their t•clatlonship to the edcrea• ~ y; Ito Francis E, Stanle and Geor a oral Housing Administration y p J g ' ~ Y g the design of Preshyterian bi tional s stem and ro'eets urde• ~ ' • . WriAht of Alb,+quErque, N.A4;., j lines for all aspects of library : ~ • for the Solar building in that city. nr, Southern Bills Junior Ii l planning. ~ • I Schoo] a'so was given reco: a' The solar-heated home of Dr. The book contains hoto ra hs F;% tian this year ny the Amer: p g p Ceorge Lof in Cherry fI(Iis near and diagrams of various library Association of School Admi areas. such as stud ,stack and a'~ Denver won uric of the two mer- Y =•i° trators and National 5c' circulation centers, and ft dts- , ~i1' awards presented to Architect ~3nat'd Assocation as one of Roirart G4agener ccsses at lea nth siren the attd ,lame.. 14L lhrftfPr of Boulder, o , b g The ocher a•.vnrJ woit by Hnntcr m s best schools coast weaknesses of numerous major IlobarC U. Wagerer has opened c tichool libraries in the (Inited , bi5 office far the ,practice of ar- ryas for the i4icYhersan Memorial in i~G4. States, chitecture in the National State Church at Fort Lewis A&iI Col• Lase•orlh 'and 14'agener were Bank 13uitding. Wagener graduated legs, Durango. Ottrer merit commissioned in 19G1 to do the r front the University of Michigan awards lucre t;iv;;n fo the archi- School of Archifecturo in iJ44. tects of the Rainbow Bread Co, book. After two years service bs a Navx plant in Adams City, and rite West ` Both men are noted authrsrlties officer, he was employed by Eggerd Lakewood >Iementary sel;ool. on planning library . buildings.~ and I-iiggins, Architects, in Nety Tho thtee•day meeting at the ~ ~ f ~ h 5 Afost. of Eiistvorlh's worfc . has yorlt City where his experience been on the college level, ' Wage) Continental Denver hotel had a net- Itas had wido experience ins was primarily with large consfruc- theme of, "Living with the Sern," 'Hobart A. and Violet Wage~ter~ lion. designing primary and secondary In x947 he joined the office •o# emphasizing the ~ factor of sun. ;of '9230 6th are the parents of a i school buildings. ~ Pfefro Iiellusctti, intornatianally shine in determining design, _ son weighing siX pounds fo t~,n~ iviorris Ketchum Jr. of lietchttm •a hall; ounces, bor at t~~S;tA}1 • famous architect, in Portland, Ore• goo. In this office. he Worked on and Sharp, New Xork,' designers ~tarAtm at, 7' ht moth g. The four residences which have been of the hiay .p&F store in Denver ilittle boy 1 ~s named Shaw • published in architectural books was the banquet speaker 5ahrr- ~Sradley. He has a sister, Diane, and magazines. He s[so worked day tiigl:t, closing the seventh an• 'ten, and a brother, .Ieff, eight. on churct:es, an office building, nttal ropienal meeting. Ketchum Their father is an nrcltltect court ]touso and bank, In 195U he deacrlbed the alms and prohlems Grandparents are Mrs. Jessir moved to Boulder and has been in associated with the destQning of .Whipple of Connersville, Ind.,.artc--' the James bi• Hunter office. • modern shops, schools, offices and Mrs. Bear<rica Wagener oE-5iotr~ ' Hobart Wagener . ryas registered ,tther buildlr;gs. ~ Falls, S,D, • by written examination in. 1949 in - Oregon and by written examination ~ Vafat{ in 195z in the state of Colorado. He is also registered by the National Courtcit of Architectural RegLstra• lion Boards. He is a member of Phi Kappa Phi and Tau Sigma Del• ta, scholastic honorary sociefies, the American Institute of Architecfs, ' Li;ona International, Junior Cham• Iter of Commerce, and the 1?resby- terian church, ' Mr. and bits. Wagener have~two ' children. Mrs. Wagener 9s a mem• bar of the American Association of • UnlversJty Women and fire League of T~Vomen Voters. They have built their home at 3222 k'ifth St. ~g~~a~~1~~.~G ~t i!1 a ~ - 1 ~ ~ ! ' a„„d, .ae wr.a. «...a a .~naa7aea ertlri . ~ . uwn etaea~.sn.e...r+tt,n ~ ~ ~ ,Z{ ~.aaxcwt K aata~tta R aYett 1W~R~t 1 ~ V 1 1 F Q T~ ~ , a o -'r- - 1 M u 1 1 *ta,tiaa~ • ~ " : . • tpt tra t i aun~ ~ ~ w M tt 1. YI 1 ~ 1' ~ u..pu..LL `iuat.ae st.ct-. _ f ~ ~ 1 A w+aaw.?we,,<a p...r '.1~.• ~ 'alq,.r w ~ ~ , rl i _ j 1 j_ ~raua ~ t~rN. f~f ntr+• /1[tltine ia/r.slae:' a v .waw taaR+n r ~ ~Z •-~s, f - . ' ' t _ ~ ~ T n liw ~ ¦ /C .r •~;,iaai?•~..' asna.aaaaar • ~ • i) ~ ~ O s ' i ~ ~ I ~ ~ r~~a ~ 1 ~ 5 t a ~ _ ~ J--~~ I11 . 1 . L ~ 1 1 1 ~ .S fot wa .s ~ 1 ' . 1R Y/K'~ i r 7 ~ ~ a ~ v t 0 IM~~ ~ ~ r .r I G[ J y r ::.J~uf"` - _ 1 r+f"'.raa{tu4 /Ta....an..n...+.'. ~ _ / 1 i ~ i a 1 ~ 1 lc~ I t ~ . ~ 1 ! 1 ~ I 1 I j~ ~ , •~-1 '1'i~r- 1 II~ `I I I 1 ~ 3 S • / ~ M f ~ ~ a~ T_,._. _ aa¢ lirOai Car Y - rr~i~~w.il i~orWt S f ~ ~ or at[ntacT ua ~ e[i 70, IlGI e fra+?taa a.c.u,l w•.w•.re~,i a..A mal ~ aailrc - , * lSl.fi1 ~ ~Yc ?i ~ • i w w.. P L ~ j P L A K acaaf Va'•r•o- ~j J ~ I i ^~,D2622 ~ I ~ Lana Y.fon.voon Sar.nu: GN cf f3p,lee Oa- i 7.20 4 _ .n 4 4 _ o a i -i • . ~ - ~fww+/ I ~ o ~M ~ ~ r l a r _ _ „f - ~ I M - I I i I{ M ~ i I,f E S T E t V A T ) O M B ~ i i~ p 1r ~ *-e' ~ 4 .i • 1 - n i~ ~ 1 .ti r f ~ Y ! <V.Wf ai •~M yfVi'tl~) fr.7f f~Pl f•olswTrrq I r I t. `fi!' 1, ~ ~a~ ~ 1R1fr': ~r ~ 1 I ~ y i f i _ ~ 1~ si d L .l ~ ~f~ 'd10 .r _ 11 - 1<. .y 1 - ~ ~ftflf sTfar• J~. ~ C•~-' W Q • "fit ~ ~ i - f ® utt•s fu~ntc ! ~ O o t 1 -i ~ i u fT r ~ tom( -L a r ~ i. r-~L ------1-•._. a -+w....- I i a t.i5w~ mow. ~ _ _ - - - _ -T i T ~ ftt .T:.•R ralnfGa j~a;to~rnrff 1 , 1 4 , _ t f I~ i 1 I' t i i J l{ ~ ~ _ _ _ C if ~ T~ M ` o2sis ~ w'•i o (f_l ~lllamed' -outstanding•des~gner ~ ~ r-c ~ ec a ener~~ n r 0 oe.- o~ • . , By 1.OU CHAPMAN ~•3ohn Feinberg, chairman of His- home among its best homes • In-fill, or the development-of Camera Business Wrtter tonic Boulder's Preservation in from 1955-1980. anew -building that harmonises . The Boulder County Justice Action awards committee. Wagener co-authored "The with its surroundings while Center, the Boulder Country .Wagener said the award, be-. School Library," a guideline for maintaining its individuality. • - Club and the University of Co- cause it spans the woik of archi- expansion and construction of a Outstanding designer, to an lorado's Williams Towers -have teas over ahalf-decade, repre- educational repositories. indi~~idual who has made a ma= one thing in common: Hobart D. .cents "about as high an honor as Now a partner of Wagener for contribution to the Boulder Wa ener. - one can receive in architec- Vandervorste Architechts, Wag- environment in the past 50 Wagener, a Boulder architect tore." ener moved to Boulder in 1950 years. for more than 30 years, designed "The most important part of from Portland; Ore. He had •Craftsmanship in the histor- those and more than L50 other acrhitecture," Wagener said, graduated from the University is building trades. local buildings. Among them are "is how it stands the test of ~ of Michigan School of Architec- In all but the last two catego- CU's Kittredge Complex. the time. To have abuilding Ides- tore in 194, with a bachelor's ties, - up to three awards were First National Bank in Boulder, inged now and others I did 25 degree, the only formal higher allowed; in the last two, and the Midland Federal Savings. and years ago bdth he respected educatioa he received. one in which Wagener was hon- Loan, dozens of homes, and well, architecture is only proven "The reason for the move to ored, only one award was of- several churches, church rena- by time:' 'Boulder," Wagener said, was to feted. • nations or additions. ~ A fellow of the American In- he a total part of a relatively Feinberg said this was the z This week. Historic Boulder stitute of Architects, Wagener small community. -Architecture first year Historic Boulder has announced it has honored Wage- also has served as president of is problem-solving, meeting the accepted nominations for the, net as the outstanding designer the Coiorada ,Society of Archi• needs of people. Here, I had a awards, rather than having the - in. Boulder aver the past 50 techts, as president of the Boul- way to design for people." awards committee simply issue years. der Chamber of Commerce, as a Wagener was the only award- the citations. - The distinction, being award- member of the county Plana-ing winner publicly announced by He also said this year's cafe- ed for the first time, is one of Commission, and as a member Feinberg before Friday's Histor- • gorses offer a more specific; p seven categaries in which His- of the Colorado Supreme Court is Boulder dinner. more responsible listing of his- = Eoric Boulder will present cita- Selection Commission. The other categories for vita- tonic preservation coacerns. • ~tions at its annual dinner Friday- Wagener's 13unbafrel Greens bons are: "The awards program this night at .Whittier Elementary home, which .he designed, was •Restoration. year," Feinberg said, "is hoping 4-School, 2008 Pine St. noted by Architectural Record • Renovation, rehabilitation to be an educational program ~y - h "Roby is probably the mosf in 1967 as one of the 20 "houses and adaptive re-use. holding out the best examples in ?rolific architect of buildings of the year." 1[n 1.880, the same • Addition to an• existing the four restoration and preser- around us that matter." said trade journal listed Wagener's structure. nation categories." ~ - ; , - o^ . L.~ - } ~Arc~ifiect~•Wa,gener~'ell/i•ns~: ~ _ } Sfy HOULf)ER pA1LY CAMERA Wednesday, November 15,1 American IriSt~t~#e onor~~ ,t-tobArt D.' ~ Wagener, 7060 ~ ~ - ~ Wggener Will 8e Presiden~ 3~aring Fork Trail; has been named to receive a.FelIowship' ~ ~ 1 Of Cojoredo Architects oi' the American Institute of Ar- ~ cnitects at their• annual conven- d a~ ~ a f~ - ttrn in DeErolt, ;Rich. June 2Lr' ~ ~ ~ Hobart Wagener, FAIA, of '.~L Wagener-says hebelieves ar- ~ ~ ~ 7060 Roaring Fork Tr., will be ' cbitecture should be an especial- • ~ installed as the 1973 president of ~ { ly vital influence !n the develop- ~ _ the' Colorado Society of ment and growth of any commcI- ez a~; ~ Architects, AIA, on Nov. 17 at ~ pity; and to accomplish 'this ~ ~ the Broadmoor Hotel in goal his direction has been to~ ~ • : concentrate his professional of-.• ~ ~ Colorado Spr[ngs. ~3 K ` ~ He •has operated his ow~~ ~ ,urts within one community.-- a architectural flan, Hobart D. ~ Boulder. He has designed more a ~ X s~ Wagener & Assocs., now at 73"1 than 100 projects here and: has i` , Zg~ gt,~ since November 1953. 3;~ contributed significantly to t1~e present; character of the eify Ne He formerly practiced in , says he intends to continue prac• ' Portland, Ore., and is a native ~ tieing only within this •area. be- of Sioux Falls, S.D. Wagener cause he believes this • concen- - rece[ved his B.A. degree from tration of effort has proven to•be : the University of Michigan. He a favorable influence' in' tl;•e` ' 1 became a Fellow of the llohnrt 1?. Waoencr American Institute of community. t Before establishing.. his prac- ;:His• pulldings".have • been -the Architects in 1971. t{ce here in 1953, he worked in subject of at least 20 design ai•tI= ~ Wagener's f[rm has been the office of architect Harold Iles In architectural professional recipient of national, regional, Spitznagel !n Sioux Falls, S.D.; magazines and he fs coauthor and Colorado honor awards for llobartli•at;e~ier Eggers and Higgins' In New of the book The School Library. projects covering a wide range York and Pietro Belluschi in . Wagener also believes that ac= ~ of disciplines. His design of the 1973 will he: Portland Ore. He was graduated live participation and leadership ~ Boulder Country Club won a officers during from the University of l~iichigan in civic affairs is an essential ` first place honor award In the Robert Van Deusen, vice In 1944, .serving in the Navy community involvement neces- I 1865 Western Mountain president, of Crand Junction; while traveling and working.' sary. for an architect to obtalin f Regional.. Wagener's own John B. Rogers, • Denver, Wagener's projects Include adr~aate insight into community residence took a Sunset secretary; and Dietz Lusk Jr., schools,churches,', banks,~.office guals; . problems and oppoi•lun!- Magazine Western Homes treasurer, Colorado Springs, buildings, city and county~~facill= ties, thus. Impro~ling professional Award during 1968 and was Directors are selected from the ties, industrial and'commeccla~ recorded as one of the 20 two chapters to represent the projects;`~'.,tuilversity~'f liotisitig .Tesponslbilfty:: '°houses of the year" 'by 433 members statewide, •with Fpartmenfs-and'•residences;^He '~He:fcaw.Is serving as president Architectural Record 1n 1967. South Chapter comprising the has received som~,l2:inajor,`de~ ce ttia;Boulder;Chamber. of Corn, Wagener is a member of the southern portion and Central sign awards "fromfe~lonal;~,I~i ' p 366 members. u~erce,~:;a,member: of _the•.State Colorado State Su reme Court the remaining awards pro rams; ~ tlie>~ederal ; -t - , ~ , r i ~ • St} i'e?3i~,~Gourt`'Selecfiori,Co4n• Selection Commission. He is a Wagener,.becomes the fi th Housln.g"Au ority; 5unset''ll~>'Ag= p,.,.~. i, . - arine and=Architecturat.;Reco d inls~~uri ~~d_~se~'retary'uf,.~.,th~ former member, of the Boulder president of the statewide ~ • City Planning Commission. organization and the second Magazine.. ; , , ? . oloradb:Sdele~y tiE e~rcfilteets: "Fellow" from Boulder to reach • ~ : ~'ti"":'"~'`"' Wagener served as president of the Boulder Chamber of that office. Devon- Carlson, Commerce daring 1971.:He and Univers[ty professor of ar• his wife, Vl, have one son. chitecture, is a past president of Serving with Wagener as CSA the society. ' , ' rigonda Item # Ptlgti#--~~- _ - - - ' sae aql 3o saicilut, tl -an aattiaaity'uasaad;t.r pue uaas C / Mills .aa au}; ~l giant 1SUaac p ~ for Southern aana pgq saM snit al{ hsagl ~ one {tttectUral 'aaua • ~ C ~ 640 and the „pleasing arc5cate and ltltenb lsa~ • gssL?t ~ • ~ ~O/ can aoeorto~a~ n 'sec. reads lent with ~p4~t siraigntaled tegluoat ail ;oriaaauulp ;3utuita ~`~~~~0" " 911, and In t~vo treatn ~ontpacl, ~utxaut land, ide delall jn a 51te skl11tu1tY h d s aEMa a l ~ o{ merit has students, Built {Pulp, a w lan• lra{{ic Ss late aql lti p .laat{ 1aat; ade~~P raj ' lion L0 studenQ ~ O e ward P oti~e ew~ll- `uots ~antssasS ~ specta fed the no~v Sout{tens dons on rho ~inii~fi sutom trat{lc and con a with _ eltt aastaupa3 ug ywar corridor t tha t~acadeTn' from, stud {acilities. ug :aznlaat{l{aa uc laat een ~ t h Schoowag~ner• wilt conn~ fills 3ut~ior K•g the ere , Ss the qututQthec section us-loaainfi areas: -qou P a aautao3 uu1u~}aa~ au. lent will .'0a~ to astau S al•l ue utuue{d t Ilahactes from scctton and the m, planned fieneCal l~dSs P~aschool them -lyaae o cltnsuoa h . ~rdtitec , com o{ ScoE 29 'ic end; The Sou . es flt@ zward iatian the c~steteri2, fiY mcllided in c slid •ll sauto4l~ 'lu.xax `o{uo~PJ agl Assoc ~.rntains . y American ibd :~isn, be film strip• ~ urY ue taal}l{aae o of cuts{Z 'S 'S ;11oalaCl d put: laat it~istratars and ,y, ',~Uitdinfi b the exhibit j at p Adm cit avrArdcd 1~ ~ , ` ,teed Y uue{ such a~ tiytlt be of the cu t~ a' ~4llt h° ttttlon aaaS $uS :staat a presen tihibits at so; aol P sa{Jcli~ 'Che ctt onventton tn~ ~ : ~ ~s in maktnfi ber of A.~~ aae 'Pu{ssa{41 uca{aauEti i t11e City ~ rk num the lu ' al t.i ual c r~ Y~ fed at o n t suI at. ann at Allaptlc schoo, c selec meeting 11e film- _l aay 3 'sino•1 ~ai~~ 5~A'' a ' tiab• In day' distriblj' aril 3o ttta{ . ap,saa~ :sl , A,,'~• plans of t` agener s,k ~ 1 .4 Sectional u nsatd as}n guol{g pearaamadel m one display aSonB ' ' S ~ j~3 y'~~ mVlSl ba raad~3 {or chs• o utnugnssz}t u . 5ehool ;j aae paz{uSoaaa a gut aaan+~ zn be entries ~ ~,1 - ~trlp hundreds of nation. On t jj ~q as aS of wtll ay. t., . ,,,,~n to {lout 1{te and • ~o I(anE luoa; ~uo{1 { firm {ho citat{oled215 displ000' ;~+r~ ~ {{trout the plans a ~sat•tlua 86 aql Euoa}at+ lvith ccep unatclY 2', ~;ict5 {ltmstrip, identlt?ed as •sluaS; {eaulaalil{aa a xl~~is aqt ve hectt a ~ ~Y, ` ~ fife s wilt be ha o the approx ttend: - hoto col.' luas+ ~~Mt~{ataulo aajq,L 'aypt1 f betor ccted to aesenty he , persons exp is P {area r .m, ~ ^;n.: S;3nuldecn~r is also nac a~ditinns ul sp MoagoC3. Slil1A esa. War', ut aouaplsaa ouotl o JPue ~outhec r ti1e Table M 3d and z - rctrodelin~ a fed at BaUld• aeoZt s'd pl jsaa SQ infi built of Marstjall Ra, n,. the . aanuaClal Sea aauap. laj?d aroand F < now beink' construe ,januaQ 'tugatl just west ark • > fi1~:~;'` Schaol. •t}aog aj l ao; t, aaanl tsorderinfi ~jte slle also tuschuc~ t' ;.;~rw } 'r^ er Ki~h.,---'.~~ ,(aaaC { alta os{ • o~+T. ltifi , ,r ~ ~ yag o} lsaaa;`{Slaa1 tl;,aa opuao{a~ aa'tlo Viele l,ak future ; o et Q~ t ,,k: 1 land tor. high will P t ~ 1~ . ,~aal{t1 d 'qn ~aluno~ ~'ap union _:~-""l~ ~~,x s snolat:n uo Slau ~q l It ~u a°e~ H The J sA. t . ~~f _u 3o y~aatgn x 1 {nq ll~ l t18a, Q~~,, `h.~'~,w~ cncr uc ;luhlatil paste ~yl ~~l{sa0n i1B3~° a as lggi lc aae;io Hobart t~• Wai7 uslrial Pau{sap ~u{plinq 1 p~mniaallPtl~ of Pug ssaapP to 1S til9t 9C9t .iut1 a1glS guo~.{a~ l , un ~ (anl cad s{ll • 3 • sa _ ditorSum, Schnol ~ ~~ea~ ul P euo{ssa; of luatn P ` ~ fbc the 1e~64 aggw~ugJ i • ~a{p `sac{as luolsa;l ~f aa;lo2i sauagf areas ~ rhib,t ayl 1o ao; ; sa `aatuntl ct Wa9e»er.'S~ plsplaY otural -ua'J lttOZ ~q x{t:l >3 1' o {noli'l° oslljgua{~aa s,alnlllsul Arehite a special Jury • •tlaaS lsn~nV soipnlS {aa{ S jolaaalp { ,s aerate aISJ. p,rchite p,re• ~ Sret ~ osett by B, Burbank, uisa{{e1, pue ,,aotl,i at{loog et l ~q Paluasaad P xluaoud dent sanol rte aaanl 1 •y~aa?n leaf alnllls g~ildin9s ~edtUre ~ j SupeCtnten ValleY.schaols,ie . o{oad s;aapPg uoll slaat{tt°a'd uoa Magp~lri8 of theBoUlder is not P aaei~ aY;ne aql °1 lg piall altl to aauaaa; of Westert~~ kn°~ the name of the uasaad P uaa{aae uu g S1uu issuol that l or alS. • suo{lat ~g ~ayl au1 ,ul altl l Tba I3ecentber tn~~er contains: Potts Schur , non- .tppe W gutlaalu ~ 'V'LV auolilaa { a ulYuanas duo En6 s of tttet mated to of •the tgrnc aou°K o:~ Arctittect an~nd tliototand of the architect or udging• Entrjes Bur. o sllt`3t{t{9ttl al{1 ;3uoutuaalsaM l.u{M p• , aae aaplnog tlescrtptiational Bank ~n~ s, A;l~ tr{ct, wh{leri ntbers~ Satd ection ; uuthag u{tjtun0i'~ aaanl sloa}.ti `0~ . 1 only tto a°nn j° szM Su{laauc al{y ~~~r~ t . ('lrst N Boulder tires chit©ct taint there Ss d the fact a 1 30 lal{1 'T _1~ ~ two ~ macro des{~~~oulder. bank, s0 the award at oL the u S~~~M~ r ~uO~Sp~ tStrC° ~ided In roan and between is presiden . ' Hobart p• ~V arti•i that ~ A citations are ~ia~'~~~1 ~ ~ the till b nk ~1e,S4ut,l A.ASte 25 specia~e exhibit lug station . t' de vy t encacribing ~jg Plan for a nine. c{e• aiso• ma . ,evel lien the other ac}1 to heading ~ •}neers' on bath Pr°~ ~ , ±ruCturat enh . ICon el ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ° cis were Ketcttumt k . . ~ . Stak and Kon ~ 'd . ~ a. ss ~ . B,Sttng~~ ~ a~ ~ ~ ~ N ~ y o . . e mechanical consultants ° el°c• o ~ ~ . and Rink,' bank ~ w y ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ g mk; • Swanson . on both < o ~ . ; ~ ~ H ~ ~ ,c, o {cal consultants, ~ ~ R ~ a ~ ~ ~ ~ N, ~ ~ ~ :d lire statlons• d _ V Q1..... ~ .e ~ d ~~N ~.~~~~A $roa~~~~~ i~~,~~1~~11em~ r-- ~ , . . _ _ . ...,w. , . , . =,t `s •f' - - ~ - - rig ,'.~t~ ! ~ ~ ,.C '.f ' ~~w i ~ ~1 l u5 'fir ~ °!'i.~ ~ ~ ~ - - G r ~ ~ ~~n:• "rte ; 4 =1. .j ~ , `4~''`A i ' _ lam: $ ~ ! 1 _ ~ ~ ~ ~~a=',~_ i-s 1. A• ~,_ry~ - sn. _ • ~ `--~`7 ~ ~ ~ ~ I - ~ ~•a~~,+'a1~"':~~~ ,,~~,37?v4;' .4 tin. r-`+ _ _ ~ -r ; ~..1 _ _ _ D l Y R rlb" ~~~~r~•i .Y ,,,:~''+.MR „rrf 4r,~`~ ~ ~ Y~'~ .J~'° l., + ms's ._.i I re~~ ,?F1 . _ . - r ~ y _ .o-~~+M!^617'^ IC~ .r ~ rsu ' at ~.-W. - T_1ra ~a~ by ~J~"' ~ s ` .-~e ~ ~ ' .^`?,4.t»- - - _ '.yar1 n ...r' . ~y`~G : " - _ p~ t ' ~ ` _ .,.t~a. ,,,,,'?•IYy~7_^:u~'.i'~ • - ~ W i D ~ ~4- ~ - as -t~:' ~ r.~-. !1' - _ _ ;~.."r~at'~"'` s ~ ~ ~ +4ANJ~ y ~ r' ~ :Y r _'~~v A c«4 r^ ji~ift~Ri~-~'~~ lam. r -s.:..-.~ r 1 _ w.a ~ _ . - = y ~1,~ _ - ,fir •4~ ~ ~w ~"".s r _y+w.a~~v - ~ ~ ~ ~ ~e~} ~ ~ rte' s- ay"-~-~~ ~ - ~ + + a.~...~_- _ _ _ r f ' _ T-_ ~ ~ , r~~_- _ ~ ~•1~ M fir: ~t e'Wrr . _ . - _ _ L. _ • - _ w. r ~ ,L _ t ~ - ~ .rte ~t~-.. `J c...i. , • _ '~r~• ~ ~ ~ ~ t, r~ 'I F ~ -r~~ J f l}iYc.. -~.v1 _ ate:. ~ r s ~ - a - I Y~'~ sc> ~l ,~.~J~y, s,~ (7J7J1f ~ , ~i: , .s.,, ..v. r.... t • - .T' ~ rL !''~t r~ `7 j ~ `l. > i •r ~ f1•s Y.,A ~1+~ ''fr t.SN-y• ~ 3 .t J.it r . +~1n ~ •x 1 t. ! t 1'~ - ~ti F b~'.1 R ~ ! ~ fr ; • p - s li' ~~J.• --r_`I - ar. - ' ~ r ` ~ t• - _ --~r .L - ' C 1~7' - ;~`A~1~` _ :v~ .~~b..".. ~,5~~_ t;~ I ..i `F ~r r _ ice. ~y+ ~.~x Ufa-~.~isesit i t~~.~ !j _ ~ • ~ tom. ura f~f ~ r~ ~ ti M " '~s:: ~ I , _ . ~ t ~ tJ' u.4~~y a~..~X • sV r ~.r ~ v - - ~ i~Y {.3' ~ ~ f t AA w ~ sL ~ y I ~ ~ y w ~.b 4~~ ~ H ~ fi, !~r f ~ ~ S i S. 7~i~~ ~ _ ~ T+'~ r~r _ ' r..~~~-f[, ~~-~1~ l •~a- Ey- t tf ~ I' f r~}'~~~ r ~ 4 'F" .1, ~„y , .4'+~ ~r+. . ; , ti al l . , ~ r - ' ~ ~IiX~ 1l .W'yJ _ . - ' `ESQ.: ~ ~ i d~~ c ~ eJ!. _{~I• ~t ..y5it~~?~ p~ _r7ir*' 1'~-~"' ~ ~ ~~~p1 ~ ~ `I,.~.~',~~ ~C~,~~~'.~ ~~-~~J~'j'1' ` _ - ~'1 ` r,a. f+~. , c.'^c~ ~~r..~( T ~~~~~~8 ~~-'j,~_ ~el~'~~ _ Ss-'I rslll~llfi ~A~i7~P:. mil - ~ II .t. ti }~~r!.I~. 1yN JY +V l' _ err I'. U Fr', •1,~ ~M' ~5 `j' 1 C.1_, it r'.:nv-Y ~ --`l..T,.::.. •.nS. ,rti - _ ••L - - ~ ( _ - 1 y_r ~ '~1. try ~rY a-..1~ y.-S ~ ~ - .,ter _ _ x:.x ai~ Z ,,,,t'~„`~.rR„+MC~= s r's~ _r _ 1 r s , ~ ti ~"'w~ j~j : ~-~,r(s 4~.. \r - .DID, •JVyy~ll ~A Y~ ..N "~~•1 • ~ ti...~v - •'a- _ .yo_, O.rfl~.. p ~ ~"f a _ ^G~ • yam! _ - - _r' _ 's...,fi•: - ~~~:r~ .I-' .ri * ~ 4,~~ _ a ~ ~.p~Y ~._.s-s.' _~ti ..~'l~r__ ~-11iif~ ~i- '~..4 Jj _ +~`~+'F, f1~+-`-~',~•a,-v ' - e~-'^ M~ ~ -mod' l°J4/~r~~~"-- ,•i-~, "yam ~ _ ~ - - ? ~ y . nom- J•_ r. r • _ _ _ _ _ . _ ~1JGf _ ~ . i. _ - - _ - ~ L '.~~-{'7~-Y~-;t-:fir - r qtr S~ .J ~ 'h ~w - - w - ~1 - 1 t .rl x 4J ~ . ' ~ ~ ~ a t 4 `~s~ ;r YY ~ ~ i; 7 . r. i . r 'jT~s _ _ Win. ~ _ , +ti- ; : } 4 - y , i- ;,rte,( 1 ~ M •l~--"Tn: ~G.~ Y~7tj,'~ ~1N1 ~ ~ 11i' -ti~~ !y~` ~ _ - _ - _ ~ ` ~ ~ l~L. ~ L .F ` - ~ ' fit, - _a-. ..a ' 'L,~ ~~1,r,,,~~~r _ ~ ,•y t*'0;~,~ - ~ _ r_ ~ ~ iti 'S • Y t't - ~r.~4~. ~ ~ _ 1[ ++w~~~ ' _ ~ - - ~~-`i'~iti~[ tT~,/'--i~ :wq- ^ ~V. ~ T.. . _ ? _ti's'. per. j. ,----'+<~.s- . ~ -i _ ~..»'`•t . --Tr j ~.:i` ~ Inc !t a ~ - - - 0 ~ o.-Jr.TM `~rJ, _r J;f i, s i -.Pr•14 - Vim. ~~~'~*~"r'.T'o~..--~--__eP~~ e1 ~r7?~lRli~i~iyi~~1, *'~rit~_ ~ ~ S ~ -d~~.?r - ~ ITS 1 ~ _ . _ - ~ 4~ 1. ,T _ ~ ~ i:.. z ' ' q ~ - 13 4 ~ X41+~ ~ - _ _ l~l. L~ ~ 1 ` 1'+ _:~i ~'r; w~ > Q S y h , M1~~. _ ~ r' J _ "9- ~ - ~y ' 1 •F ~ ~ 4. _ .w ~ _ ~ • ~ n - z - ~ r r' C ~ - 9 _ _ : - tilts 1 -~'~'4~1 ~i~~?r z• t, , ~ _ _ .'~T y ~ ,k .;M ~ . r " ~ v~ 1 ~ t ,,,tom ti w , •T' i~t.~.w , + 4~ ~ ~r~ .r~- ,,~1~ ~.Y~L'lY. :y•r.J ~.;y a;~~,~ .M, f±~~~`. . Yc7~~ ~ ~ r t ~.F-~ f ~ 1 w"'~jt.~ ..fir ~ . + .a , _ N ~ . .i~~ .~'~SK '"1 r i i y~ r ~ ~ • • Ga' t mac; 1T' -A' 1~ Attachmen~E to _ _ F ~ x y .r, ul r~M ti= { f ~f :.,1 ~.'-i lr ~ f ~ i { ~ ~ - _ -t _ :4 .j t'.i~r'i•.,~:~'rtIWM~Ti +~Y ~7...~~~••• ~A'fi - , w ~ '=tr .b~~ ~kj ~ ~h 1. t ! t,~(y'JSc~ ..1 ~ ~ ° f pL `Yr... :~aw~ =`r~"._~. ~ 3 s T 4 QL~~~ h'° ~-n~~ , t _ _ , ~ ` ' x f ti't~s- ~ F P A _ . .,.a ...L' 'u^~ 1~ ~ c ~ %._~_ii`j~ j.~ y~'Sf'' y s-~;G '3 i'~ N~~ti ~l~ s ` (~s} s - r~-,r 3t -Y'~_ `i` ~',.,Y~~ .c . ~ r ~ ~ t r ~rt • ' e ~a is ~~.lprs rA jE"S(>k. n, "{'•~f 1 vr.~ !t r:.~.' t~,f ~i`..rhr't' ~ i:i jam. .zt•'1~ li't'.. I•, {-i': ~ . ! ` S a 'd . ~ ~ ~ i ~ fir: `~Y..-c-.~• 14:~,~Y'°`'~ •a_~ . - •,.~JY.3~. tip' r ,'LS ~ /=K x ~gq• i~.~lFCr s`~1[ ..'fir ~ J~ , ~ kt ?1, j . r ~e S. , r _ -.~yti Y+ ~R7. ~ ~ fii. ~ _ ~i t s•rrr f, c _ .f r - - 1 v~~r~. I _ p. ate,: ~v`:'l. sal ,~a h -'r ~.r ~~i oM ~u7 1;T~'~: ~ ~I .•ry .1 ~:~i~n. .,Fr~~,~ l4~ t- ~ , . l w d : , i-- - -n,.,- ~C' t'~~- ~ a:~l 7 { tl~"'r yr- ~gP' ti~ 4 ~ _ .1~ die-~-J~c~s ~l i~ t ~-_~i ~ ~ ~ _ Gana¦o¦n» •~~wn~naw ~~~`I ~~„7M 6ltl -u ~~L{ ~ ~ V ~ I ~ 1, i' ~ r . 3V ~ ~f t :1 ~~ry~ -;r--~'~4 ~~tiT . 'ft"'r7 t I' ~r A.i . s , r.~ ~ ~ r i f I" ~:Y ~ 1 1 J ,4 ~ 'mac. t ~ .~~~1"~~]Q~~?!.' ` ~ Z _ 1. L` vim, ' - ;may., [ Y~Lf ~(.f~,' i>' -~.Y I,ak~C ~-~~~"z1 9 t ~ ~Y . r ~ ~r, ~ 1 ~ ~ < 1. L