Page 8 Murray High. When the new Ogden High was completed in 1937 Dr. Moesinger joined the coaching staff and guided the Ogden Tigers to five regional football titles and two State playoffs. He entered the University of Utah medical school in 1943 after doing premedical studies during summer school, night classes and whenever time permitted. After graduation from medical school in 1946 he went into private practice and then was base surgeon for the Air Force at Oxnard, Calif., before returning to Donna Slater and they are the parents of four children: Robert, who is a ears, nose and throat specialist in Ogden; Katherine Ann Wangsgard,; Scott, who graduates from University of Utah medical School in June; and John, who is also studying in the medical field. 88th Commencement Speakers Slated Speakers for the 88th Commencement Exercises and Baccalaureate at Weber State College will be Art Linkletter and Elder Paul H. Dunn. Art Linkletter, whose motto is ‘‘People are my business ...,”’ will speak to approximately 1,300 to 1,400 graduates and their guests, June 5. His NBC-TV series, ‘‘Life with Ogden. He opened the Weber Clinic in 1954 with two other doctors, prac- ticing “Family medicine’’ until his retirement. He said that his medical career has been controlled by the dialating cervix ... a reference to more than 4,000 babies he has delivered over the 25 years as a general practitioner. _Dr. Moesinger remains an ac- WSC President Joseph L. Bishop said the two were chosen for the honor by the Weber State Institutional Council following recommendations from a com- mittee of faculty and WSC alum- ni. Both will receive an honorary doctorate of humanities degree during the 88th annual WSC commencement June 5 at 8:30 a.m., eee Wildcat Stadium. During a long and distinguished career Gov. Rampton had served as Davis County Attorney, as assistant attorney general for Utah and as a partner in a Salt Lake City law firm before being elected governor in 1965. A Democrat, he became Utah’s first third-term governor. | Gov. Rampton is considered one of the West’s leading authorities in transportation and taxation laws. He is also a well-known trial lawyer, being accorded the honor of membership in the In- ternational Academy of Trial Lawyers — one of only a few Utah mé€mbers of that organization. He has served as chairman of many interstate organizations, including the National Governors’ Conference, Council of State Governments, Federation of Rocky Mountain States, Western Governors’ Conference, Committee on Education of the National Governors’ Conference, and /of several other national a = pe Spas TY =~ organizations. Gov. Rampton’s two dozen awards relating to distinguished service and integrity include the “mnvironmental Planning Guide ‘Distinguished Service Award”’ for “Significant Achievements in tae Harmonizing of Economic Development with Sound Conservation Principles.”’ Other awards include President Gerald Ford’s personal citation for “Efforts in the Implementation of the Comprehensive Employment and Training act of 1973 at the State Level,’ and the State of Israel Eleanor Roosevelt Humanitarian Award for ‘“Outstanding Service to Humanity The governor has traveled widely, including visits to meet officials in the People’s Republic of China and the Soviet Union at the invitation of the U.S. State Department. Gov. Rampton is married to the Lucybeth Cordon the wife of Dr. he lit j iy Alumni's He (TF, of Logan. They have four children: Mrs. Margaret R. Munk, the wife of Russell Munk, who is an assistant general counsel in the Department of the Treasury in Washington, D.C.; Janet R. Warburton, ew ee eee and Friendship toIsrael.” former | a Booster Club and similar activities at Utah State University. He is a major donor of time and money to Weber State, particularly in the areas of debate and athletics. In 1972 he received the WSC Distinguished Alumni Award and also the Utah State University alumni Distinguished Service Award. He is married to the former hh Gov. Calvin L. Rampton and retired Ogden physician and surgeon Dr. Gilbert C. Moesinger have been selected to receive an honorary doctorate degree during Weber State College commencement exercises. ~ eo a Honorary Degrees Linkletter,” co-hosted by his son, Jack, ‘Link,’ is still seen by an audience of millions Monday through Friday. Elder Paul H. Dunn, a career Church educator and author, will be the baccalaureate speaker June 4. Elder Dunn was named a member of the First Council of the Seventy April 6, 1964, for the Church of Jesus Christ of Latterday Saints. He is the author of nine books. tive supporter of the Weber State am Two Selected For ae. Dr. Gilbert Moesinger SS a Gov. Calvin L. Rampton Second Annual A WEBER STATE COLLEGE | | SAN FRANCISCO FINE ARTS TOUR), Robert Warburton, who is a practicing physician in Utah; Anthony. L. Rampton, who just began a law career with the Salt Lake City firm, Fabian and Clendenin; and Vincent C. Rampton, who is currently an undergraduate student at the University of Utah. Dr. Moesinger Dr. Moesinger, fondly known as “Gib,”’ had been widely known as an athlete, teacher and high school coach before he decided to take up medicine and become a medical doctor and surgeon. He graduated from Weber in 1929 when the school was a junior college, and was a star athlete in football, basketball and _ track through high school and college. He received the Ogden StandardExaminer gold watch for athlete of the year at Ogden High School in 1927 and Weber College in 1929. He began his teaching/coaching career at Lava Hot Springs, Idaho, where he initiated a football program in 1932 and won the regional title. He later taught at 1| { i In Cooperation With UTAH STATE UNIVERSITY | | tours to places of interest plus{/ Ready for a fall six-day fling into one of America’s finest cultural art centers? Join the Weber State Alumni as we visit exciting San Francisco, that city of steep hills, Spanish gabled houses, zining cable cars, art galleries and museums. It will be the Alumni’s 2nd annual trip to that enchanting city. plenty of free time to browse at | IB your leisure. ‘\Jor Excellent restaurants will also |} be on the agenda both day and j/Jcc evening. students and friends. Set aside Oct. 21 thru the 26 for | es a ss Lie = the time of your life. The ap-|/jar a cultural feast! ee 5 = °0 proximate cost for hotel and tran- ;7#e sportation is $100 per person. jt Start feeding the piggy bank for })¥a Attend theatrical and musical productions and other art activities in the evening. Days will be filled with guided { Tis The tour is open to high school |)}pl students, alumni, WSC faculty, lik ee sw se eee | aoe a ea a Sa | ni , 7 ieee J