A bit more sober than its Catholic counterpart, this church is also constructed of locally quarried sandstone, here laid in random rubble. A central tower that contains the entrance in its base terminates with a louvered belfry and a crenellated parapet. As at St. Thomas, large, wooden-traceried windows fill the end walls of the transepts. Instead of a cruciform interior, though, the sanctuary is T-shaped with service rooms occupying what would have been the chancel in a more liturgically oriented church. The relatively unadorned interior relies for its effect on oak trim, curved pews, and a wooden ceiling. Original blueprints, dated September 1907, are still in the church.