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Today, one would not necessarily guess from looking at <br />the site of the two apartment buildings that its history <br />represents an effort to lift up Louisville and that it was a <br />transformative place of learning, fun, first loves, sport, <br />competition, pride, and hope. Although the original <br />building is greatly changed and is being re -used for a <br />very different purpose, its story offers an affectionate <br />look at Louisville's small town past. <br />at✓� <br />Crz6( cox. ZRS-Qv <br />(3/4sK1:7 avcc <br />So FT�c <br />cL LA <br />t- Gga..rU SYpriU+' �,o �'�,°F <br />(,l , Io_— j fit-„5 r i �,;, <br />'rtF'OEM + v wra PaY sJ 3 = _,,c i, <br />• <br />S ld °df! 1- o i <br />aP lllil li' cnAfricE <br />n N,,,'tK V1' i cones 1 RucM <br />b 15, . " a <br />P [[III ., <br />�a <br />4,�q Cod F Bays <br />u FL o o a <br />GrtewU <br />Leonard Lawrence, Class of 1939, drew this <br />layout of the ground floor of the high school <br />building. <br />One of the apartment buildings made from the <br />school, in later years. Note that the low metal <br />railing is still present. <br />4. I <br />The apartment buildings at Garfield & Walnut <br />as they appeared this past winter. The middle <br />of the school is now a courtyard. <br />Seeking More Photos! <br />At the Museum, we would love to receive even more <br />donations of school photos and memorabilia from when <br />the junior high and high school was just a neighborhood <br />school located at Garfield and Walnut. <br />If you have any stories, original photos, documents, or <br />artifacts to donate, or items that can be scanned by the <br />Museum, please let us know! <br />r <br />LOUISVILLE HISTORICAL <br />COMMISSION <br />Paula Elrod <br />David Ferguson <br />Jonathan Ferris <br />Lynn Christopher Koglin <br />Gladys Levis-Pilz <br />Daniel Mellish <br />Anne Robinson <br />Betty Scarpella <br />Julie VanLaanen <br />4 <br />