University of Wisconsin Madison - Badger Yearbook (Madison, WI)

Page 17 text:

R L U II S. L II II M I N Governor -elect Orland S. Loomis, leafier of Wis- consin ' s Progressive Party- was born at Maiiston on November 2. 189! . He attended Ripon College and the University of Wisconsin, graduating in 1917. A prac- tising attorney for twenty -five years, he was an as- semblyman and a state senator, and served as attorney- general in 1935-1936. He was elected Governor of Wisconsin in November, 1942, but passed away before taking over the office. li II I ; II » ' II I! li II II II L I II Governor Walter S. Goodland — who is now in his first year as Governor of the State of Wisconsin — is devoting his energies to co-operating with the federal government in state war production activities and guiding affairs of state. Before entering a pohtical career he was a practicing lawyer, and editor and pub- lisher of a Racine newspaper. He was first elected to the Lieutenant-Governorship in 1938 and was re- elected in 1940. It II 1 K II OF K J li E » T N The mammoth task of guiding the University policy and deciding on all matters pertaining to the budget is no simple matter. Tiie Board of Regents handles just such a demanding job during its regular meetings. Under the leadership of President A. J. Glover, the Board keeps a sane and experienced eye on the great ' is( ' )iisin idea. 1 Board of Regents: Holmes, Sensenbrenner, Kleczka, Hodgkins, Grady, Glover, Dykstra, Peterson, Mc- Caffrey, Slightam, Weiner, Callahan, Ekern. A ' o in Picture: Cleary.

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o w o Vj have attempted to pn ' sent in this, the (ifl -ci ' liih |{ l)(;i;i{. a I (let IMC ol iscoiisiii as it is. ( t with a leelin ' r of ii )stal ;ia lor what we have known Inrr lor lour earsand what has l»ecorne a pari of oiux ' lves, we still porlra with | i(liirc and words part ol llic old Wisconsin. Th ' a y and a es are n« ' w. Ihe stepped-up seiiednle is new. We are niissin i many familiar faces. IJut alter all most of the traditions and scenes retnain. I ,ineoIn still overlooks the imlorgettahle 1 1 ill. I he Lake is lill a ir of rare hliic liraiil in I lie nnuiier Min. Tluis our |»ur|»ose is lo eiid out in the |{ MXil ' .H ihox- old memories min;.d(d and hiended with a 1 niver il at w ar. that we w ho are leas iii w ill carr with us forex er and with it- help recapture those momcnt we knew at Wisconsin.

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% Pxeiident CLAREKE . IIYKSTM In llii- scar (if sar. rn-sidcrU ( ilan ' iicf . I) k.slra has inoir than (r tvpilicd lor ii tlir iscoiisin spiril. s friciul and coiiiiscllor ol tlic sIikIciiIs. Ik- has suc- rcrdfd in iricclin mail) of tlicni pcrsonalK , and has ins|iir -d tlicni all with his open rxprrssion of laith in Noiith and ncNcr-lailin i-ITorts to promote tho inter- ests of the I ni%(Tsit . h ' oremost anion i the nations eolle ie jtresidents. he lias | iit war-time isconsin on the ma|t i his s|»onsorslii|( of eam|)iis militar proj- ects to train the students for lif;htin ; now and wise peace later. His familiar smile an l ere t (ifiure will he rememhered loiij; after this ears seniors have rradnated and lor otten man of thi ' lesser lifrnres of the cam| iis. For our he- lo cd ' Trcw has made liim-elf a pari of the Wisconsin scene for all litiii ' . ■|) ke wa also ill KorC