The Authors of the OE
Tim Gillespie is a veteran Oregon teacher and former president of the Oregon Council of Teachers of English.
Carole Glauber is an independent scholar who teaches history of photography at Mt. Hood Community College. Her research interests include early women photographers, biography, and cultural history. She is currently writing a biography of photographer Eva Watson-Schutze.
Molly Gloss is a fourth-generation Oregonian who lives in Portland. Her several novels include The Jump-Off Creek, The Dazzle of Day, Wild Life, and The Hearts of Horses. Among her honors and awards are a Whiting Writers Award, a Pacific Northwest Booksellers Award, the PEN Center West Fiction Prize, a James Tiptree Jr. Award, and an Oregon Book Award.
Randy Gragg is the editor of Portland Spaces and the former architecture critic for the Oregonian.
Jack Grauer entered the Mazamas in 1957 after climbing Mount Hood. He soon became active in their climbing program, serving several times on the Climbing Committee, the Executive Council, and the Publications Committee. He served as president in 1962. He is author of Mount Hood: A Complete History.
Virginia Green decided in 1999 to move to Salem within twenty-four hours of first seeing the town. Attracted to the appealing historic downtown, she took an apartment on the shoreline of the Willamette River. She then volunteered at the local library and became a writer for the library's online publication, Salemhistory. This interest in local historical events and personalities led to the creation of the former Salem Historical Quarterly Web site and the current Salem Heritage Network (http://salem-heritage-network.blogspot.com/). Her son, Tom, a photographer, visually records historical sites as they continue their research.
Steven Greif is a history teacher and track and cross country coach at North Bend High School. He graduated with a B.A. in history from Oregon State University and completed a master's program in history and geography from the University of Oregon. He is also a board member of the Coos County Historical Society.
Cheryl Gunselman is manuscripts librarian in Manuscripts, Archives, and Special Collections at the Washington State University Libraries in Pullman. She holds a bachelor's degree from Willamette University and advanced degrees from Reed College and the Graduate School of Library and Information Science at the University of Illinois at Urbana-Champaign. Her research interests include social and cultural history of the Pacific Northwest during the Progressive Era, particularly the history of libraries.
Robert Hadlow is a historian with the Oregon Department of Transportation and the author of Elegant Arches, Soaring Spans: C.B. McCullough, Oregon’s Master Bridge Builder. His current project is on the history of the Columbia River Highway.
Anne Hall, a California native, moved to Lincoln City in 1993. After working as a Librarian for the Tillamook Bay Community College, she was asked to design and outfit a new research library for the North Lincoln County Historical Museum. In 2001 she was hired as the museum’s Curator. Her work as Director started in 2004 with the design and construction of new exhibits for an expanded and remodeled museum building. Ms. Hall has a B.A. in Management and Organizational Leadership from George Fox University and earned her MA from Emporia State Kansas in Library and Information Sciences.
