Arthur T. LaPrade, Sr. The patriarch of the LaPrade attorneys was raised in Winslow, Arizona. The LaPrade family is credited with building the Winslow Opera House where silent films were shown. Arthur graduated from University of California at Berkeley and University of California Berkeley Law School in 1920 where he was a member of Delta Chi Fraternity.
In 1923 he was Assistant Maricopa County Attorney and in 1925 he was appointed Maricopa County Attorney. Between 1933-1935 he was Arizona Attorney General and from 1939-1945 he was a Superior Court Judge. This position resulted in LaPrade, Sr. being referred to as "The Judge" for years to come.
He served on the Supreme Court from 1947-1957 and was Chief Justice a couple of times.
Arthur met his wife Lucile Hooper at UC Berkeley. They married in 1918 and had four children, Arthur, Loren, Janice and Paul.
In 1923 he was Assistant Maricopa County Attorney and in 1925 he was appointed Maricopa County Attorney. Between 1933-1935 he was Arizona Attorney General and from 1939-1945 he was a Superior Court Judge. This position resulted in LaPrade, Sr. being referred to as "The Judge" for years to come.
He served on the Supreme Court from 1947-1957 and was Chief Justice a couple of times.
Arthur met his wife Lucile Hooper at UC Berkeley. They married in 1918 and had four children, Arthur, Loren, Janice and Paul.
Arthur T. LaPrade, Sr. The patriarch of the LaPrade attorneys was raised in Winslow, Arizona. The LaPrade family is credited with building the Winslow Opera House where silent films were shown. Arthur graduated from University of California at Berkeley and University of California Berkeley Law School in 1920 where he was a member of Delta Chi Fraternity.
In 1923 he was Assistant Maricopa County Attorney and in 1925 he was appointed Maricopa County Attorney. Between 1933-1935 he was Arizona Attorney General and from 1939-1945 he was a Superior Court Judge. This position resulted in LaPrade, Sr. being referred to as "The Judge" for years to come.
He served on the Supreme Court from 1947-1957 and was Chief Justice a couple of times.
Arthur met his wife Lucile Hooper at UC Berkeley. They married in 1918 and had four children, Arthur, Loren, Janice and Paul.
In 1923 he was Assistant Maricopa County Attorney and in 1925 he was appointed Maricopa County Attorney. Between 1933-1935 he was Arizona Attorney General and from 1939-1945 he was a Superior Court Judge. This position resulted in LaPrade, Sr. being referred to as "The Judge" for years to come.
He served on the Supreme Court from 1947-1957 and was Chief Justice a couple of times.
Arthur met his wife Lucile Hooper at UC Berkeley. They married in 1918 and had four children, Arthur, Loren, Janice and Paul.
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