View allAll Photos Tagged Studebaker
Now I need front sheetmetal installed, wire the truck, finish a 100 little things, and roadtest. hope to drive it to Nationals South in Knoxsville Tn. in May.
Studebaker Elementary School celebrated the new building renovations with a community open house on October 25th. Upon entry, parents and students were handed a scavenger hunt map with riddles and room number math problems to guide them through the school. Roadrunners wandered the halls picking up free donuts and cookies, and parents signed up for future teacher conferences. “Students and staff are thrilled with the renovations,” said Brian Crook, principal. “We are excited to have classroom walls and air conditioning. Everyone is enjoying the building as if it was brand new.”
The $5.1 million renovation completed at Studebaker over the summer includes new classroom walls to eliminate open classrooms, eliminating temporary classrooms (portables), mechanical/electrical upgrades including air conditioning throughout the entire building, security/technology upgrades, and window and door replacement.
Photographed at the California Automotive Museum, Sacramento, CA.
This photo may not be used for commercial purposes.
Studebaker Sky Hawk
Circa 1960's
The following is written on the back:
"United States Air Force 3348th School Squadron
California"
Photographed at the California Automotive Museum, Sacramento, CA.
This photo may not be used for commercial purposes.
The Studebaker car company started out back in the 1800's as a wagon company... I assume this isn't a reproduction wagon and the real thing, as I don't know otherwise...
This Big Six was purchased new in California, where it logged more than 90,000 miles in less than two years. By 1923 it traveled more than 390,000 miles, mainly on unimproved roads. Studebaker reacquired the car in 1924 for promotional purposes.
Engine 6-cylinder, inline., 353 cubic inches, 60 horsepower.
Price when new $2,000.
(Information from exhibit notes)
This was left at our house by the previous owner. It has been outside weathering away for decades. At least, I am pretty sure it is from a Studebaker?
This 1961 Studebaker Hawk is seen while its owner participated in a tour and picnic with the Atlantic Canada Chapter, Studebaker Drivers Club at Borden-Carleton, Prince Edward Island.