New Bedford High School - Crimson Log Yearbook (New Bedford, MA)

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, Matt, Steve, and the transformation of a historic area of New (Below): Standing on Arnold Street are Scott Randy, showing Bedford. i %, “t, r a : Aremechnteneyerrence es erenprmeamnry ow recescrormnarens onmrecnmmrornewmnrrsens | eee — emer sens enema man mere orarametnne sommpenmyneveaneney sen 7s 1 bee araagpeneretaarwongnoncemnaret and Ana stand at the and Sixth Streets. (Above): This view from dford entering the rwentieth ot = =) e v = 5a oF i] A OY » sas oS. Ss Soe Oe BS a8 us eas ou eo century.

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Freestone’s, one of the most famous restaurants in New Bedford, was once known as the Citizen’s National Bank Building. (Below): Standing at the building on William Street are Grace, Mike, Sue, Monica, and Scott. : Buildings Reflect New Bedford’s Past (Below): Seniors stand in front of the Odd Fellows Building at the corner of William and Pleasant Streets. The building, cated across from City Hall and diagonally across from the N Bedford Public Library, has undergone much renovation, cluding the destruction to parts of the top of ae ome

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Historical Landmarks of New Bedford (Above): Standing in front of St. Lawrence Church, located at the corner of County ca Streets, are Sue, Lisa, and Mike. Time seems to have by-passed this » building. a oe (Right): Scott, Grace, and Steve stand in front of the Trinity United Methodist Church at the corner of County and Elm Streets. Note the major change between the old and new view. ff onge tiene