This school, in a wooded setting with the Continental Divide as a backdrop, is named for its builder. The broadaxe-hewn logs are square-notched at the corners and rest on stone rubble piers. Corrugated metal covers the front-gable roof, the windows have the standard schoolhouse symmetry, and the trim is simple and spare. One of two remaining log schools in Boulder County, this is a well-preserved example of the type. After the school closed in 1940, the building became a community center.