Cultural Communications: Karen Canady, Class of 1983, who got her PhD at University of Washington before becoming a partner and patent attorney at Gates and Cooper.
1982-83 ASPU officers: Thomas M. Barreto, Class 1986, photographer for the Office of Public Affairs who later owned the Eyes on Broadway practice; Jennifer Scott, Class of 1984, who became an optometrist; and Karen Canady, Class of 1983, who got her PhD at University of Washington before becoming a partner and patent attorney at Gates and Cooper.
1982-83 ASPU officers: Thomas M. Barreto, Class 1986, photographer for the Office of Public Affairs who later owned the Eyes on Broadway practice; Jennifer Scott, Class of 1984, who became an optometrist; and Karen Canady, Class of 1983, who got her PhD at University of Washington before becoming a partner and patent attorney at Gates and Cooper.
Portrait of George H. Durham, one of the first graduates of Pacific University in the Class of 1866. He came to Oregon at the age of four in 1847 and went on to be a lawyer in 1869.
Portrait of J. Q. A. Bowlby, son of early pioneer Dr. Wilson Bowlby. He graduated from Pacific University with an A. B. in 1867, and became a lawyer in Astoria, Oregon.
Folder containing two sepia-toned images of a room whose walls are lined with bookshelves filled with books. Tables and chairs and smaller bookshelves are located throughout the room, and more books lay out on the tables. Glass lighting fixtures hang from the ceiling and are set above each section of the bookshelf, while oriental style carpets cover much of the floor. Some chairs have wooden backs, while others are of leather. Local attorneys George R. Bagley and William G. Hare practiced law together in downtown Hillsboro. Hare also served in the state legislature, and Bagley was a local judge.
Black and white image of a man seated at a roll-top desk in an office. He wears a three piece suit, a tie, and a shirt with a stand-up collar, and his hair is combed to one side. A bowler hat sits on top of some stacked books on a desk behind him. The desk is covered with papers and heavy files sit on top of it. A candlestick phone is attached to a metal arm at the far side of desk, which appears to make it convenient for hands-free use. Oriental carpets of various sizes cover the floor, and hanging on hooks on the right of the desk are a straw hat, an overcoat, and a deerstalker hat with earflaps. A large diploma hangs on the wall above the desk, and another certificate sits on top of the back of the desk. According to the calendar on the wall behind him, it is June, 1913. On the window to the image left can be seen the letters 'Bagle' and 'Law,' indicating this is the Bagley and Hare law office in downtown Hillsboro, where it appears to have been on the second floor of a building. This image is part of a group contained in a tri-fold folder; see WCMpic_015279 and WCMpic_015281 for the other two images from that folder, and WCMpic_15282 for another image of the Bagley and Hare law office library.
Black and white image of a man leaning back in his chair between two desks in an office. He wears a three piece suit and a bow tie, and his hair is combed to one side. A candlestick phone sits on the desk behind him, and both desks are covered with papers and books of various sizes. Oriental carpets cover the floor, and a leather couch can be seen at the far right of the image. Two famed diplomas hang on the wall, along with a framed collection that is probably Hare's class at the University of Michigan Law School. 'Washington County Abstract, Title, and Trust Co.' is lettered on the window above the couch. Hare was a native Oregonian and served in the state legislature for several terms. This image is part of a group contained in a tri-fold folder; see WCMpic_015280 and WCMpic_015281 for the other two images from that folder, and WCMpic_15282 for another image of the Bagley and Hare law office library.
Black and white image of Paul Patterson, giving a speech, standing at a podium with a 'Keep Oregon Green' sign. The 'Keep Oregon Green' program was begun in 1940, part of an effort by Oregon's State Forester and others to combat forest fire danger in the state and remains an integral part of the State Forestry office's outreach to the public regarding wildfire prevention.
Black and white image of Oregon Governor Paul Patterson riding in a parade. The sign on the car door reads Sincere Greetings to all, Paul and family. Georgia Patterson, the governor's wife, sits next to him in the back seat, and a young woman in a ball gown and crown stands beside the car. Patterson was appointed to serve out the term of his predecessor, Douglas McKay, in 1952, then ran and was elected in his own right in 1954. He died suddenly in 1956.
Black and white image of a man in a suit. Patterson was a lawyer in Washington County, who became active in local politics and, in 1944, was elected to the Oregon State Senate. Eight years later, he was sworn in as Governor of Oregon, finishing the term of his predecessor, Douglas McKay. This photo dates to his tenure as president of the Washington County Republican Party, which lasted until 1944.
Black and white image of a man in a suit. Patterson practiced law in Hillsboro for a number of years, before entering politics. He served as city attorney for various cities in Washington County before being elected to serve in the Oregon State Senate. As president of the Senate, Patterson was sworn in as Oregon's 26th governor in 1952, replacing Governor McKay who had resigned to become United States Secretary of the Interior. This image likely dates to his years as a city attorney.
