Stanford University - Quad Yearbook (Palo Alto, CA)

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---:.f,..,-...?.a.-.,f -- f ,,.,,-.-.--- . --ff-' V - - T . , 3 V 771 . ?!:, f-f-- Y- V--+- ----f 'f-A-- JB ---- rr- rr - ' - - - - -r f ,M ' H i A - ' i? l 1- ,Q -S Q EP-, tl :E -iii. 'QW .- -I , i . - - M 5 In JL1-m' .lp AY.-tn.-1 if ll as ilu: first X ' wlxitv man to bring a ship into S. F. Bay, August, 1775. A U :Q XXF 9 J - if 2, -5-1 V-WR1 ri ft Snilell past Frunlriscn Hoy 1579 anrl nlmut 25 It CA BRILLO In I5-12. unrl lulfrr. xuilefl right Sun l runrixr:o willxaal saving, Q P3 SIN 57955.52 CI Co, .gut .. a, f HEL-,. t CISCO nf-1 Nor K Wil! ' To You u alum ull:-cl Falifnmta Holly. lT'r'r1- u vvrl 4? . x Urn' .5 , . H1 red ber itil fayon. Ihnuntn. flaw rhnmv. Sfrnb Unk. un lfdimia with Elf mlmr Ifflfl may fm-nr lllrub llfms whirl! are 1-dim' by by MJ Qffjfflg 0,1141 A 5ff,zix REED RAFTS Indians of tluf vpear-lilic in- pndtllres. fa ,QF IWW 'ERSITY CA LIIFURNH ND f t A'f41LAm 'ace 3 - RICA SUMMARY A BRIEF CHRONOLOGICAL SURVEY OF PAST EVENTS RELATED TO THE AREA SHOWN . :F 1535--Cortez discovered and named California fprobably a point on the coast of Baja Californiaf. 154-2fCabbrillo sailed past San Francisco Bay willloul seeing it. 1579-Sir Francis Drake landed on San Francisco Bay fnow called Draktfs Bayfabout 25 miles north of tlze Golden Gatef. 1585-Francisco de Cali reached Pillar Point. 1594-Sebastian Cermeron sailed past tho Colden Cale. , 1769-Jose Ortega, leading a rcconnoitering party of the Portola Expedition, discovers San Francisco Bay. 1774-Rivera and Fatlxer Palau explored San Francisco Bay on an expedition from Monterey. They stopped at the Palo Alto tree and decided that it was a good place for a mission. The site was later abandoned in favor of Santa Clara. 1776-First colonists in California malfc a settlement on a site explored by juan Bautista de Anza in San. Franf'isr'o. The founding of Presidio and San lfrancisoo do flsis .llissifrrn T777-Fomuling of Mission Santa Clura. Yerba Buena settlement founded. Later this settlement and the first one. founded in 1776. l1ccamuSan Frunvisco. Commodore Sloat raixted ilu- .flmrfrican flag in Jloltlerey. Treaty signed with Mexico. California tuna' l', S. Territory. Stanford Farm purchased. The Stanfords' Grant of Erzdotcnwnt made publir. Laying of tlxe cornerstone in the Matlzenlalim Building. 1891-October 1, Stanford llniversity opens its doors to students. Portola Portola , . ,T Rin-ern Rivera Route Comp Routv Camp Ortega S. F. Bax' :lv -lnzu de flnzu 0.0 Roan' Sigluwl E Rumi- Camp lurrfrttion of all Camps ultrl Roulr' lnurlviugx ix approximate only. ur Iu- ru 1 but arm ln:-and an lb dm-1 of Ihr ipnnw:-J Az!-gggrft .IF --tv.. NM dr' GALLI Ranclzctl Pillar Point in 1585. the 'iprmhh lunar nf 1 If -ttf IRR M.. O the San Franz zsco Bay Peninsula A MAP In the State of California, U S A SHOWING THE LOCATION OF LELAND STANFORD JUNIOR ON Uwtvaasmf tw-5 With Some Interesting Notalnons on tlze Historical Background of This Roman tic Land ,.. t. .K of ENCM I lfl'llC'I'! Acurmu uf, the ol Ill' hm nah Md harnlmlnl Ihr fini nprvunmu uflfah- vvnun lmvs tu lu rar ru-nl to Eurnpr by llll' Malaspina Elpmtinon ol ITN TW! KONI' t tis rl-gun tlw Gnd IIITEG I l'!Pl.0l.'I1i MIT asm-. Qc! IOILI , wnru nun ut 1 nun an 'l loIlda1iunF1pvdnilILll0Pl qd In ramp main nu h Spinufilu-nn.:-unuunulhlo mnsllnpn-innlnnoihnu. QHI51' R lainmihnndnnlahtnpsit umm-r gywg ' rw-nu.-lan, mf .vm up 3'4 - Ilf 1 nlifru-nm flu Let!! 1: lfrmgv Hmmnuus hqia an T Mu,R0i4 Ilia- foothills horde-rilg , . . till' wrwtf-rn -'mr of lla' flfufl fllsff ' ' W T'.f..2'f '? t5zg' lf j-'f'f-ju rm-. ww A. Q... m e-rivgnofrnliul fig. 1.171 - 3 Q.. - . ..l'::.if'1LfL,L'::: ' n- 1-fm-df-f my----f o L l mm Range' Mnun- wa Nwdyhs 2000 'N' nw '31 ' 'M' L nm I ,rf mimi, nowll fur in um Maw' '1 4: ri' ' terra rallu hark during RN Nlrly yvllrx of gruwlll. SEQUIJI-I SEMPERVIRENS URN' grow m many plan-n uvvr fha - world but muc L1 iruligvnoua only Ill dw lhwifw Colm Mounming, Tlu- nm nam tn.-r iv af du- aprrum. It in rnlimnlwf that in ap' is 4-lun lo N100 ymn, 'tw 00.1-RWE INN INS Chun' nrxidnnl Kerr, abnnu :vw mn ,wurwpu sun full.- mhwiil' in Ia:-avllnlqtt ' L agtuit Q --

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L ,i V-M- .. ','- as it - I 3 x ,W i . fV'z9 ' , ..,--V ' , N gutfdf 'lr ' ,rt i' ,pf N--F. ., . I ..A dl 15 - V... b ,. .. f V I, - 'Y' ,t- 'f, ' fe f ffilf' . jV fi M' JV-V ft' ,'?' W A f if I .oz 'jude 544 il Ml l'f',, 1-Minis J ' f 'U I 4 1 I I If r 1 .ill I ' iff , 4 fl 1 J W I y' L' 1 nf' L -'3'i,Ii,f . ' ff... , ,r 'f U' i It w i'I'?f,!f Vktrillfffx lip, -lf V V, ff ff i ..,J-ar. ,.,- 15. ' if . ,a I -' iff- it -L , '47 lf,fff iV'4 f ' as V, fy, lift' .Il infill H 'V .JL - it 1 1 . 4. ..'. . fy '- 1 . AVA! 4 .tw ' 1 2192- 'lil - ' . ,. V- 1, F. IG' ' f ' :lilffi .V f ' ' 'V li I - 'H7f,Vf 'i .'- Mt i','if a law... .- ,lp ' 1 ',n,-'i' ,F, 1: ,ha ': 1.5-ji if .WI 1 . -' V4 Vrl 11,-A , ,I 'H 1' CL.,'.R-'Z -5 ,.'1,51F, . '1- ' .,', QL, ,. . Hp 1 V M. V- V K, at ,za V-3 T - , 1-xi if pt J' pf: .gl-.M 1 .,, ' ' Y, A ', 1 ,. 'V- ,, V . g I jf, , ..i 1 'iV:',jl'- Ulf i l ., f f- I T ff- The diary of Leland Stanford, Jr. is a day-by-day account of his Italian travels in 1881. Typically, in noting his discovery of tides in the Venetian Sea. he reveals scientific interest and natural boy- ish pride at confounding older travel authorities. I N. in it J ,QW lf f ,lf,o4f 71 if ' fi, A ,'.,J ,fo ' ,V If he 1,v 1,14 f I YV vw A it f F lj LI' 4 I I YM fu ' ,Nfl l ' ' f Ai r in A N , 1 , is . 1 'AQ ,lt , it I ' -7 ...N I, 1' 1 , ,t if '. N' ei' Vff 'ft ' if . 1 1 X1 GA A .N 1 LQ, , f I 1 ' ',t 1 1 bl I l sis xa ' 4 ff ' f ' V , , , fl flv f I ,,! I ,I .1 , A ,n Mn f ff I ' vip fi fl ' X ' A l. The old guns, stuffed birds and carvings shown here were collected by Leland Stanford. Jr. They are evidences of his early interest in bringing together collected objects. Trips to Europe furthered this interest, brows- ing through antique shops being one of his favored pastimes. 2. A group of his toys and carvings displayed in the Museum indicate the directions of his rnind. Admiration for his father prompted a major in- terest in transportation and mechanics. and his imagination found outlet in drawing and carving. 3. The Stanford Museum which houses fine collections of Chinese, Egyp- tian and American Indian objects as well as noteworthy Californiana. LELA D TA ORDMIUNIOE The only child of Leland and ,lane Lathrop Stanford, horn late in their lives, young Leland fulfilled the hopes and expectations of his parents. His active mind quickly responded when they encouraged him to share their many varied interests. On the Stanford Farm he learned agricultural methods during the healthy summers of his childhood, and he exhibited equal interest in his fatheris railroads. He was devoted to his parents, staying with his mother constantly during her illnesses, dropping his mid- dle name, DeWitt, to he ahle to add Junior to plain Leland Stanford like his father. And like his father, he thought California, Palo Alto in particular, the best place in the world in spite of his travels in Europe. His personal charm and the happy attitude of a normal, healthy boy made friends for him everywhere all his life. Chronological Record of Life of LELAND STANFORD, JR. l868-May 14, Leland Stanford, Jr. born in Sacramento l8Ti1V-Stanfords moved to San Francisco 1876-Slanfords bought Palo Alto home, and this became their favorite home 1879-Leland Stanford, Jr. and his parents went on their first trip to Europe l2T83-Second trip to Europe, largely through Italy 188-'I-Leland Stanford died in Florence A . ,V , V ' 1-.5-24 44 115 ' V - MW? . -V 4.5 fa aVimji'V.,:asgiggspm' ' ' -- vga, 4 FVV ,um m, as is m in 4 CW., ser, sein sau 0 Leland Stanford, Ir. was a tall, slender boy with straight dark hair, brown eyes, and a very fair complexion. His serious expression reflects his careful education as heir of the Stan- ford fortune, but he spent happy days hunting in the hills and working on the Farm, appropriately his memorial. . -' , . 1,1 M------f-4 V V, '.3-1,2 gpg: Q 1 .tml I fi, ' . -4 11:3 . - 1 '- ' 5,11 .vw fff 1 ,t M2112-L. 193,-1 , , . I ., -si. ' ' 'Y H11 V . f- ' ' 'V V K Y 21' e . .. ,g ' ', - 'H N V H ., . ' he ' , . . Q 3 fi -i--- - - ----- Y' ' Q34 3 - , 2 ,Z , 5 M if-2 '5 : - ' f A 1 z.i......' ,....,-,4...,:,c,,, ,V V-.,i-MMM..:5.jg5Lg..i '?fVf'e52V 1 ' ' e t ' I iff? if llft e few - 5 7 . , . . ., I MM -. QI W., ,,. V . 2 , ,Q ..i,,,:-if.-.s-me.-,z Jag' -,ea an ' 4-.ls-iw-fr' 5 - ww.-wiw1-easy,-f-mfg . -. ,, ,,. ' i- V .-is--i:..,.g-t tvfiisfvifrrara-f mei- :M 5221211521,,rg-fr,:,.g+V,,ip-5fa-Z-sm: ,., ,r ears' vein ,iff f W' as re- vs fr' . - .. .,.-'emit f1...,-ei-if ae- :mam -V.i w.:i.,.s. 1 N..-umm-:a.:':V f'eVim.i:

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Indians of the peninsula region delineated by a F ranch artist, Choris, dur- ing a visit to San Francis- co about 1818. A commu- nity of this primitive race lived where the Quad- rangle now stands. The San Francisquito region was first inhabited by a prehistoric tribe of Indians whose civilization was much superior to that of later tribes. They cared for the sick and aged, used elaborate burial rites, and eventually dis- appeared as mysteriously as other tribes of those early times. When in 1767 the Jesuits were replaced by the Franciscan missionaries to offset the strength of the order, the Indians were docile and in a primitive state. Father Serra became the Presidente of the missions that developed rapidly, aided by the early military and colonizing expeditions of Portola, Anza, and Rivera. Crude log houses were followed by the 'dobe architecture of the presidios, missions, and haciendas. Father Palou was Father Serra's choice for the San Francis- quito area, and in 1779 a great whitened cross was erected under the age-old Palo Alto Tree although the fotuiding of Mission Dolores and Mission Santa Clara made a church there tmnecessary. But the peaceful, happy age of the Missions ended in 1813 with the Secularization Act depriving them of their property to provide money for the Spanish Crown. Without the paternalism of the Missions the Indians realized the loss of their lands. California became troubled with the Spanish, the Indians, and the 'fgringosn fighting for its fertile fields. Through California's adoption into the Union, through the Civil War, land disputes raged between the old order and the new, the Spaniards and the Americans. From the time the first explorers coming through the bay had discovered the valuable land and brought settlers, a long and violent con- flict had raged, and was only settled by the decision of Congress in favor of the Americans in 1887. The Palo Alto Tree, a huge redwood, was first chronicled when Portola pitched his base camp un- der it in 1769, but the tree had been venerated for generations by primitive Indians of the region. Out- standing in this area because it is so far from its natural habitat, Senator Stanford once saved the tree, at a cost of fifteen thousand dollars, when the surrey for local railroad had marked it for cutting. Father .lunipero Serra, father of all the Califor- nia missions. Many times, on his travels between the missions via El Camino Real, he crossed what is now Stanford University property. .laan Bautista de Anza marched overland from Sonora, Mexico, in 1775, bringing the first colonists to San Francisco. The old Spanish Missions of California, typified by the tile roofs and cloistered walks of Mission Santa Barbara, were the models for the architecture of Stanford University. Mission San Juan Capistrano in particular was examined by the Stanfords while planning the building form of their memorial, and they found the Mission style with an inner quad- rangle which allowed for future expansion both prac- tical and appropriately Californian in appearance.