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Page 8 text:
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m if. ' SEo i)on. aibnt ae. 3oi)n0on i M .IK ' i 9ri)c JiitcC ' Clrtt of Hub Diatritt, ijionorcB 3Iiminuia atiD Unsttuctor, ana tl)c STtiic aiiD fflfllntthp JftirnD of tljc Collrijr, (Ellis IBooIt is KfBpfctfuIIp Dcnicaten fag tbc Clasa of 1913. 1 PI i i M i I p I.BKRr W. JOHNSON, President Judge of the Union-Snyder 3 -l. District, was born and reared on a farm in Hartel Township, jg ' y Union County. Me secured his college education by teaching school in the winter and working on the farm and in the lumber woods in the summer. Having begun his collegiate work at the Central Pennsylvania College, New Berlin, he entered Bucknell University fr(.im there in bS ' M. He pursued the studies of the classical course here and in the .Spring of 1896 he was graduated with the highest honors. He was admitted to the Bar in 1898 and in 1901 he repre- -sented Union County in the Assembly. For several years he has been teaching a class in law at the University. Since his admission to the Bar he has been engaged in the majority of cases tried in Union County, and a nmiilx-r of times he has argued cases before the Superior and Supreme Courts. He won the celebrated Lewisburg bridge case, brought to recover $200, 000 from Union and Northumberland Counties. In 1893 he was married to Miss Dora Miller, of New Berlin. P i e children were born to them, four boys and one girl. On Oct. 2, 1909, shortly after the birth of their youngest child, Mrs. Johnson died. In 1911 he was elected President Judge of the Union-Snyder District, and at the present time is ser ing in that capacity.
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Page 7 text:
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jfore norti IX ))rei):irinCT this L ' Agexda our aim has been to make it a representative student book, depicting ahke the important and the trivial, the unusual and the common- l)lace. AVe have made no attempt at the startling or the strikingly original, for it seems to us the i)lain porti-ayal of our college, thru the eyes of the student, needs nothing arti- ficial to conunend it. We have aimed to per- l)etuate the friendships of our college life, believing them to be among our richest assets for the future, ' e have desired to express oiu ' all-pervading love for our Alma Mater, which we share with all who have enjoyed her nurtiu ' e. To these, and to our associates in the student body, and to our good friends everywhere, we present this, our 1913 ?L :agentia
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