Stanford University - Quad Yearbook (Palo Alto, CA)

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The ROTC Drill Team is sponsored by the Walter Army Society. WALTER ARMY It is the goal and purpose of the Walter Army Society to plan and coordinate Army ROTC social functions which include the annual winter Military Ball and army training films. Row One: deBlank, Parker, Klein, Capt. Taylor. Lamb, Warren. Rayher. Row Two: Davis, Gray, Gherini, Blethcn, Ilara. Row Three: Briscoe. Jcssce, Campbell, Kanas, Prichard. 235

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ASSOCIATION Row One: Torre. Kalcnborn. Dennis. Christensen, Cubbage, Ireland, Harvie. Row Two: Thayer, Baxter, Cartwright, Capt. Bogiebing, Hayward. Rayher, Eaton, Niquette. Row Tlirec: Wheeler. Robbins. Spain, Baskin, McAllister, Borgstrom, Vittinghoff. or THE U.S. 1 M l The Stanford chapter of the Association of the U.S. Army draws its members from those who have participated in Armv ROTC for two or more years and who fulfill academic and leadership requirements. Each year the Association holds a dinner dance in the spring and sponsors lectures by army officials. The Quarterdeck Society, representing the entire Midshipmen Battalion, endeavors to further the professional development of future naval officers through social, academic, and cultural contacts. Its goal is to integrate a Stanford education with formal Naval training, each complimenting the other, so that the newlv-commissioned officers might better represent both Stanford and the Navy. jVR.O.T.C. awards review was at Stanford. 234

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Dave Anderson, Ken Newcomer. Larry James. Walter Kleinfcldcr, Sandi Ishibashi. Loren Chan, Tom Bullock, Ron Roberts, James Bamum, Oswald Villard. The Stanford Amateur Radio Club, known to “ham” operators as W6YX, is located near the Ryan Laboratory on a hill overlooking the Bay. S.A.R.C. hosts many functions, all centered around electronics and communications. The station provides operating facil-ties for licensed members, allowing hams to talk to their homes anti fellow hobbyists around the world. Also, members have opportunities to experiment with electronics, participate in launching of amateur satellites, work with civil defense, provide communications for other Stanford organizations, and hear prominent amateurs speak at monthly meetings. ST. l I O { The Stanford Folkdancers meet weekly for three hours packed full of do-it-yourself entertainment. As the oldest student sponsored and directed group on campus, the folkdancers learn and then teach each other dances from the world over. They sponsor a Festival on the Green at the women’s gvm evenspring and take part in teaching institutes, festivals, and camps all over the state. The group's main aim is to introduce students to the fun of folkdancing. 236 George I’attison, Margaret l-oring, Susan Oboe, David Alexander.