Stanford Fire Truck House
![](http://upload.wikimedia.org/wikipedia/commons/thumb/b/ba/Stanford_Fire_Truck_House.jpg/200px-Stanford_Fire_Truck_House.jpg)
The Fire Truck House, built by Charles Hodges in 1904,[1] served as Stanford University's firehouse until the early 1970s, when the current firehouse was built on Serra Street. It was manned by a mix of students and professional firefighters. The students getting room, board, and a stipend. A few later made firefighting a career including William R. Bamattre, chief of the Los Angeles City Fire Department from 1996–2007.[2]
Today, the Fire Truck House houses student campus organizations, including the Women's Community Center, which promotes the success of Stanford women by providing opportunities for scholarship, leadership, and activism, on the first floor, and the LGBT-CRC (Lesbian, Gay, Bisexual, Transgender Community Resources Center), which organizes many diversity awareness programs and offers mentoring support for queer, questioning, and allied students.
References
- ^ Joncas, Richard; Neuman, David J.; Turner, Paul V. (1999). Stanford University: The Campus Guides. Princeton Architectural Press. p. 29.
- ^
Johnston, Theresa (July–August 2002). "When Students Fought Fires". Stanford Magazine. Retrieved 2013-02-27.
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