"Give me a hand!" said Jay to his brawny group of Wildcats......he didn't need ten of them, though. From left to right: Bill Critchlow (president), Bill Radmall, Bob Bowe, Bob Vowles, Clarence Socwell, Larry Williamsen, Rex Gardiner, Jack Crosley, Walt Summerville, Jay Olsen (adviser), and Arden Coombs (secretary). Revived and reorganized after some years of inactivity, the Wildcat service organization is de-signed to provide male help for any and all activities presented during the year. These are the boys to thank for saving us those extra quarters and dimes by gaining us student rates for movies. This, and the basketball tournaments, boxing matches, the opera, and several plays are among the major activities at which they have ushered or participated. They are now turning the spotlight on another worthy project, that of establishing a change in the lettering on the Ogden bridge. No more advertizing Ogden as the home of the great wild west rodeo but as the home of Weber college. Looks boring doesn't it? But it isn't! When smoke starts pouring out of Annex 1 room 101, you know that the International Relation's members are blowing their lids again. The club purpose is to bring about an understanding of issues from the local to the international level, and plenty of steam is generated in the Thursday meetings. Under the direction of Arvin Shreeve, president; Frank Merrel, vice president, and Louana Visintiner, secretary; prominent men from various professions have been guest speakers to the club, and several movies have been shown. LOS VIA]EROS Buenos Dias Amigos! Mr. Hancock greets four members of Los V'ajeros to discuss activities. I'd advise you not to get into one of these conversations unless you have taken at least one year of Spanish. From left to right; Warren Allred, Mr. Hancock, Barbara Wellman, Keith Godfray, and Jerry Mordaunt. January 11, 1949 is the date the club was actually organized, and the membership has grown from eight to almost twenty since this time. The club played host to all the language students of Weber college and Ogden high at an International party. They also made an annual trip to "Cordova" in Salt Lake for an annual banquet, besides throwing miscellaneous parties about once a month. In fostering better relations between the Mexican people in Ogden and the other citizens of the city, V'ajeros has sponsored two movies for Spanish speaking people. They have also tried to get Mexican speakers to come and talk to them about Mexico. it Happens at Weber ENGINEERING CLUB Boulder dam is one of the awesome points visited by the engineers club on their field trip to California. They also visited bridges, buildings, and the Burbank theater, which was of special interest. The Engineers Club of Weber College has been an active club on the campus for more than twenty-three years. There are twenty-five active students in the club this year. Besides this annual field trip between winter and spring quarters, field trips of a day duration are taken to industries of interest throughout the state such as Geneva Steel and the Bingham Mines, Inc. Club officers are Clair Dearden, president; Glen Taylor, vice president; Don Braden, secretary treasurer; and Calvin Brusewitz, historian. GEODISCIPULUS Tracing the route Geodiscipulus will travel on their Rainbow Bridge trip June 3 are Joanne Milnar, Jay Donaldson, Mr. Buss, Mr. Lambert, Carol Johnson, and Darrell Johnson are examining a rock. It has been said that Geodiscipulus was organized for those on the campus who have rocks in their heads. Whether this is true or not, the club will look back on a bang up year of success on it's first birthday, June 3. The Yellowstone trip, summer party, dance, two banquets, Christmas party, business meeting, and weekly paper were all marked off on their calander of events. They also claim the largest membership on the campus, 108. Besides the Rainbow Bridge, Glacier National Park (a regular field trip) and the Northwest (Weber College Summer School) are destinations of Geodiscipulus. This active club has made quite a name for itself. An application to go on field trips was re-ceived from Kansas, and the U.S.A.C. is thinking of organizing a branch of Geodiscipulus because of it's success at Weber.