It was nearly doubled in size in 1930, with design by the same architect in the same style, adding a C-shaped extension which enclosed the gymnasium in a rectangle of classrooms, offices and other spaces, leaving narrow light courts next to the gymnasium.

According to its NRHP nomination the building is "sparingly though convincingly articulated in the Jacobean style with red brick walls and detailing set off in contrasting white cast concrete.

Each entrance pavilion has a great round vestibule arch with impost blocks resting on panels and quoins.

Crowning the composition is an angular rooftop gable parapet with upward thrusting finials.

This article about a property in Louisiana on the National Register of Historic Places is a stub.