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- Baldwin 62303
- Baldwin VO-1000
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- Oh that stove!
- Possibly still there?
- What?!?
- $100 Reward
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- Just a Year Too Soon
- WWII -- Replacing men with women at the railroad crossing.
- Yes, Icing
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- I wonder
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- Icing Platform?
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- C&NW at Nelson
- Fallen Flags
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- Water Stop
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Hudson Flivver School: 1930
San Francisco circa 1930. "Hudson auto with schoolgirls." Waving yearbooks (?) titled The Telescope. 5x7 glass negative by Christopher Helin. View full size.
And we'll have fun, fun, fun,
'til Daddy takes the Hudson away.
Yearbookless
Photog: "Everyone hold up your yearbooks."
Girl in Middle: "But I forgot my yearbook!"
Photog: "Just hold your hand up as if you did, and SMILE!"
Hudson School of Car Design
The auto is a 1930 Hudson Sunsedan This was a one year model that was a large two-door convertible. Hudson stated, "Here is a car of many pleasant uses and appeal -- all the smartness with none of the extravagant cost of a special body."
Cost was $1,335 for the beginning part of the model year and $1,045 for the second half of the model year. Weight was 3,100 pounds wheelbase was 119 inches, and the new eight cylinder engine provided 80 horsepower. There was also a similar 1930 Essex Challenger Sunsedan.
Galileo High School
Looks like you nailed the "circa" this time Dave. You can also remove the parenthetical question mark.
Below is a picture (found on eBay) of the June 1930 Telescope yearbook from Galileo High School (now Galileo Academy of Science & Technology) in San Francisco.
Galileo High School?
Galileo High School's (San Francisco) Yearbook is called "The Telescope". I can't find an image online for that design, but they were of similar artistic style.
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