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Sewall Hall (1934) Sewall is considered by many to be Charles Klauder's most beautiful building. It features an imposing curved entrance with columns, a large central courtyard, and several balconies. The intricate variation of roof levels, punctuated by decorative dovecote chimneys, echoes the forms of the mountains and the Flatirons. Sewall, named in honor of CU's first president, Joseph Sewall (1830-1917), was the first large residential facility for women. A small courtyard to the south, highlighted by a fountain with a pair of lions, was dedicated in 1990 to Bly Ewalt Curtis (1898-1990), Executive Director of Housing for over 30 years, and a prominent community leader. Baker Hall, Sewall's counterpart for male students, was completed
in 1937 east of the Power House, and named for James H. Baker
(1848-1925), CU's third president. |
 Sewall 
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