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Contributors
JACK BERRY was a reporter and reviewer for The Oregonian newspaper and a reporter and producer at KATU Television in Portland. Currently, he looks after old pictures as an archivist for Oregon Public Broadcasting and is working on a book about Jim Pepper.
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KARIN DIBLING graduated from Portland State University in 2004 with a B.S. in Geography. Her research interests include the archaeology and history of the Roman Empire; urban infill development and density issues; and green urbanism.
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JAMES J. KOPP is Director of the Aubrey R. Watzek Library at Lewis & Clark College in Portland. His B.A. in history and English are from the University of Oregon and his M.A. in history is from the University of Portland. His doctorate is in American Studies from George Washington University. His primary research interests are in utopian studies, particularly Oregon's utopian heritage.
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JULIE KAY MARTIN graduated summa cum laude from Portland State University in 2004 with B.A. degrees in both English and History. She currently works at a local software company and is researching the history of fiber arts in Portland.
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MEGHAN STONE OLSON graduated from Portland State University with a B.A. in History in 2002. A strong interest in preservation and creating a sense of place have led her to museum studies, historical preservation, and research.
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FLOY PEPPER taught and wrote curricula for the Oregon Public School system for many decades. Her work there and with the American Society for Individual Psychology focused on promoting Indian and multicultural education. She currently resides in Beaverton, Oregon.
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JIM SCHEPPKE has been State Librarian of Oregon since 1991. He has worked at the Oregon State Library since 1986. He is a past president of the Oregon Library Association and has written numerous articles for professional library publications. He has a Master of Library and Information Science degree from the University of Texas at Austin.
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ECKARD TOY grew up in the Pacific Northwest and earned his Ph.D. at the University of Oregon. His peripatetic teaching career included universities in Washington, Oregon, and California. Now retired, he lives in the Hood River Valley.
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GAYLE WEBB graduated from Portland State University in 2005 with a B.A. in history. She is currently in the Master of Arts in Teaching program at Lewis & Clark College, and has been exploring the history of Portland's Hollywood District, where she lives.
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| GRAY H. WHALEY received his Ph.D. from the University of Oregon in 2002. He is currently a visiting assistant professor of history at Grand Valley State University in Michigan. His revised dissertation, Oregon, Illahee, and the Empire Republic: Colonialism, Race, and Native Sovereignty in Western Oregon, 1792–1859, is being reviewed for publication. |
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