I was thinking the other day about how cars have changed. Not just the styles, or the materials used, or the different colors, but inside the car. See of you remember these. The starter button on the dashboard. Instead of turning the key to start the car, you had to turn the key to on(it was on the dashboard too) and push the button. Near to it was the "choke" A round button you had to pull out and push in to help start the car. It adjusted the carburetor. If you had a standard shift(only three forward gears and reverse), the shift lever was on the steering column. Turn signals were an option. You had to learn hand signals to indicate which way you wanted to turn. The headlight control was a button similar to the choke button, but to the left of the steering column. It had two positions,,,the first stop turned on the parking lights and one more pull turned on the headlights.. The dimmer switch was on the floorboard to the left of the brake, clutch, and accelerator pedals. Some trucks had the starter button on the floorboard next to the dimmer and was large and had a spring. The windshield wiper switch was next to the headlight button and they looked alike. Hence, the old joke about learning how to drive a car since at least three controls looked the same. The emergency brake was actually for emergency stops and could be manipulated to get various degrees of braking by pulling it and releasing it. You turned the handle to release the brake when you started the car, and it was located to the far left in the dashboard. The heater was usually a separate unit under the dash over the drive shaft hump that divided the car in half. Do you remember these?