Tabitha (Hazelett) Becker, Class of 1984, who went on to study at George Fox University. She is pictured holding a print portrait of Orus Brown, the son of Reverend Clark and Tabitha Brown.
Black and white image of a single-story gabled building facing a street, with a sign reading 'Photo Gallery' hanging perpendicular to it over a boardwalk. The street is dirt, with overgrown side ditches, and other buildings can be seen down the street beyond the photo studio. Notice that the power lines continue down beyond where the buildings appear to end on the left side of the image, seeming to follow the road into the distant forest.
Black and white image of a young girl leaning on a camera, set against a background of clouds and with a legend that reads 'From Johnson's Studio. Hillsboro, Ore.'
Black and white image advertising the services at 'Johnson's Studio of Modern Pictorial Art.' Note the girl on the lower right of the image holds a paint palette while the girl in the lower left sits beside a camera. The man pictured in the middle is presumably the photographer.
Black and white image of the intersection of Third and Main. The studio on the left, featuring a 'Photo Gallery' sign belongs to Julian E. Johnson, a long time photographer who opened his shop in 1909. Notice the power lines, and the boardwalks and dirt roads.
Sepia-toned image of a bearded man sitting in a sled parked in front of a painted background. Three sled dogs stand beside the sled, none of which are huskies, and part of a sign can be seen which reads Eskimo Village.
Black and white image of Fred Ordermen of Hillsboro. He is in a dark uniform tunic with white pants, a cane, and a white pith helmet on a pedestal beside him. His hair is shaved close to the skull and he has a mustache.
