Vol. 24 • Arrowhead 1

The Newsletter of the Employees & Alumni Association of the National Park Service Fall and Winter 2017/2018 • Vol. 24 Arrowhead Published by Eastern National Focus on the Parks

right in their backyard, so that future park in 30 years, this generous donation Also providing a learning opportunity is generations can enjoy the Anacostia by the Gibbons family demonstrates their a visit to the 150th Historical Chronology River in ways we couldn’t.” longstanding commitment to the protec - webpage where events on the Great Plains Throughout 2018, you are encouraged tion of the Obed River and desire to en - are chronicled as they happened 150 years NPS Green & to Find Your Park and be a part of the sure that this special place will remain a ago. The chronology exemplifies how Year of the Anacostia. For more informa - part of our nation’s public lands open to those events led to the Washita attack in tion, visit www.yearoftheanacostia.com. all who want to experience its beauty and 1868. The 150th Historical Chronology Gray Report Anacostia Waterfront Trust, Anacostia sense of wildness,” said Superintendent can be found at www.nps.gov/waba/ The National Park Service Green Watershed Society, D.C. Department of Niki Stephanie Nicholas. learn/historyculture/chronology.htm. & Gray Report Now Available — Energy and Environment, Groundwork The sesquicentennial of the Washita attack The National Park Service recently • All roads, trails, and beaches at Virgin DC, Friends of Kenilworth Aquatic Gar - is an opportunity to create a sense of place, launched a new e-newsletter in August Islands NP were declared open on Dec. dens, Anacostia Coordinating Council, share multiple perspectives, provoke 2017. The Green & Gray Report is a 20, 2017, one hundred and five days D.C. Water, Earth Conservation Corps, cultural understanding, support healing tool for sharing brief, timely, and after Hurricane Irma ravaged the island 11th Street Bridge Park, Prince George’s and reconciliation, and remain relevant newsworthy content with employees, of St. John. The park was excited to wel - partners, friends, stakeholders, the County City Council, Smithsonian Ana - today and into the future. come visitors back, just in time for the media, and anyone who is interested costia Community Museum, Council of holiday season when many tourists visit • Sagamore Hill NHS is currently fea - in keeping up with the National Park the District of Columbia, Metropolitan the islands. All of the park’s beaches had turing an exhibit at the Old Orchard Mu - Service. The report is published weekly. Washington Council of Governments’ been checked for underwater debris, and seum that honors Theodore Roosevelt’s To subscribe to this weekly report, visit Anacostia Watershed Restoration Partner - mooring buoys had been assessed. legacy as a hunter-conservationist. The www.nps.gov/aboutus/newsn/ ship, Anacostia Riverkeeper, and the Na - green-and-gray-report.htm. exhibit, entitled Conservation from Here , tional Park Service are the organizations “We’ve reached a major milestone at pairs original artwork by artist Joseph working together to plan and promote Virgin Islands National Park,” said Act - Rossano with historic artifacts from the Year of the Anacostia. ing Supt. Darrell Echols at the time of the reopening. “This was a huge under - the Sagamore Hill collection that reflect • In 2018, Anacostia Park , a national • On Jan. 8, 2018, President Donald taking. Over the last three months, a Roosevelt’s fondness for wildlife and the park in the heart of Washington, D.C., Trump signed H.R. 267 into law. H.R. host of federal employees from the outdoors. Rossano’s five eye-catching 267, the “Martin Luther King , Jr. Na - that offers fun, learning, and inspiration National Park Service, US Fish and pieces hang in the front hall of the mu - tional Historical Park Act,” redesignates on the banks of the Anacostia River, turns Wildlife Service, and US Forest Service seum. They depict a bear, a deer, a bison, Martin Luther King, Jr. National His - 100 years old. A dynamic group of local have spent countless hours working with a pronghorn, and an elk and are based on toric Site as Martin Luther King, Jr. organizations, District and state agencies, the park’s permanent staff to get us to etchings on one of Theodore Roosevelt’s National Historical Park . “I am so and the National Park Service have joined where we are today. The Friends of Vir - rifles. The images were rendered onto proud that we were able to work in a bi - wood that came from a recently fallen forces to launch the Year of the Anacos - gin Islands National Park contributed a partisan, bicameral manner to establish copper beech tree at Sagamore Hill. The tia, a yearlong invitation to honor history, crew of sawyers to help with the trails, Georgia’s first national historical park in ink used to create the artwork was made celebrate progress, and enjoy the Anacos - and carpenters, electricians, and a host of Dr. King’s name and legacy before what from the tree’s bark. tia River and its surroundings while envi - other skilled responders repaired em - would be his 89th birthday and the 50th Exhibited with the artwork are numer - sioning an inspiring future. Throughout ployee housing and other facilities. This anniversary of his tragic assassination. I ous objects that highlight Roosevelt’s life the year, organizations are invited to host has been a job well done!” hope that this moment will serve as a “Virgin Islands National Park is an im - as a naturalist. A rarely seen set of birds events, activities, programs, and projects reminder of the constant work to portant part of the community. It helps that were stuffed by TR as a child sits along the Anacostia River to celebrate the realize Dr. King’s dream of building the preserve the natural beauty of the islands, next to his pith helmet from his post- ecological restoration, economic growth, Beloved Community—a community at generates millions of dollars in tourism, presidential African expedition. Artifacts and community unity that surrounds the peace with itself and our neighbors,” said and ensures tourists and locals have recre - from the Roosevelt Home have been Anacostia watershed. U.S. Representative John Lewis, who ational opportunities that the Virgin Is - placed on display for close-up viewing, “Thanks to the vision of those who first introduced legislation four years ago lands are known for around the world,” such as the elephant foot wastepaper came before us, Anacostia Park was pre - to create what would become Georgia’s said Assistant Secretary of Insular Areas basket and walrus tusk cribbage board served for us and future generations to first national historical park. Doug Domenech. “I’m incredibly proud from the North Room. enjoy,” said Tara Morrison, Anacostia • Obed WSR added 161 acres within of the team at the National Park Service Conservation from Here provides con - Park superintendent. “As we honor the the park’s legislative boundary through for their tireless work getting the beaches, text to questions frequently asked by vis - park’s history, we have the opportunity a donation by Mary Ann Gibbons, a for - trails, and visitors facilities up and run - itors to Sagamore Hill such as “Why did to unite and uplift Anacostia Park into mer resident of East Tennessee. The ning after the hurricanes.” The National TR kill all these animals?” and “How can the signature park it was destined to be.” Gibbons family immediately fell in love Park Service is an important economic he be both a hunter and a conservation - In 2018, the nation commemorates with the beauty and grandeur of the engine in the USVI, attracting more than ist?” Roosevelt carried an intense curios - the bicentennial of the birth of Frederick Obed River, acquiring the land more a half a million visitors in 2016 and sup - ity about the natural world throughout Douglass, whose historic home lies in the than 50 years ago. The protection of its porting 900 jobs in the community. Vis - his life. Over time, his opinions about heart of the Anacostia neighborhood; we spectacular scenery and biodiversity has itors spent $70 million and helped hunting and conservation changed. will cheer the completion of D.C. been a crucial goal for them. Over the support $34 million in labor and more “TR was first and foremost a natural - Water’s Anacostia River Tunnel, which years, they worked directly with the Ten - than $90 million in economic output. ist,” notes Sagamore Hill’s curator, will substantially improve the water nessee Citizens for Wilderness Planning To keep updated on the recovery, Susan Sarna. “This passion for all things quality of the river; D.C. Department of and the Nature Conservancy to protect follow the park on Facebook at https: natural drove his lifelong agenda to Energy and Environment and the Na - the land parcel. //www.facebook.com/virginislandsNPS/. protect and preserve lands and animal tional Park Service will make a final de - The property contains over two miles of species.” Because modern tranquilizers cision on the most effective way to clean river frontage along the heart of the Obed • Washita Battlefield NHS is a sacred did not yet exist, one of the only ways up the Anacostia riverbed; and Major River, which includes some of the park’s place because of what happened there on that naturalists could closely study ani - League Baseball will host its All-Star most notable rapids, such as “Widow - November 27, 1868. The park is com - mals beyond field observation was to kill game at Nationals Park on the banks of maker” and “Keep Right.” It features memorating the anniversary of the Battle them. Though TR hunted for sport, he the Anacostia. some of the highest cliffs in the park, river - of the Washita with a variety of activities saw hunters as stewards of the environ - “I truly believe that there is a vibrant side cascades, major waterfalls, sandstone and special events leading up to the sesqui - ment and promoted fair chase hunting future ahead for Anacostia River,” said arches and chimneys, mature hardwood centennial in November 2018. The park’s laws and ethics. As president, he con - Brenda Richardson, Ward 8 resident and and hemlock forests, and a remarkable di - events page provides information about served over 230 million acres of public interim managing director of the Earth versity of plant and animal species. The art workshops, family activities, special land to provide for the protection, man - Conservation Corps, a nonprofit that property dominates the view from many ranger programs, speakers, presentations, agement, and appreciation of wildlife. leads community-focused projects for at- overlooks along the Obed segment of and other events that will highlight this The artwork and historic objects will risk youth. “As we unite to celebrate the the Cumberland Trail and was featured unique park. The schedule of programs be on exhibit at the Old Orchard Year of the Anacostia, my hope is to en - prominently in the park’s award-winning and special events for the 2018 year Museum at Sagamore Hill NHS until courage young people to appreciate and film, The Obed: Find Yourself Here . can be found at www.nps.gov/waba/ spring 2018. care for the natural resources that are “By donating the largest addition to the planyourvisit/calendar.htm. continued on page 2 2 Arrowhead • Vol. 24

Focus on the Parks continued from front page staining the interior walls of the memo - rial, most noticeably on the southeast • The NPS recently announced the win - wall. A sound roof is one of the most im - ners of the 2017 Oratorical Contest at portant ways to protect and preserve a NPS Employees and Alumni Frederick Douglass NHS. More than 60 historic building, and the new roofs will students in grades 1-12 participated in be constructed with five layers to keep the the contest in which each student se - interior dry and watertight. From interior Trust Fund Assists Hurricane lected an excerpt from a Douglass speech to exterior, the roofs will be composed of: and memorized it. They then presented hollow clay terracotta tile, concrete deck - Relief Efforts their speech from a stage at the site. Each ing, a hot rubberized asphalt membrane, here has been a long and ongoing floor as a sobering reminder of what student received a certificate and a spe - rigid insulation, and slate pavers. road to recovery for the people who once stood. Everyone has been af - cial bicentennial edition of Narrative of The project will also repair the white Thave been affected by Hurricanes Har - fected by the loss of electrical power. the Life of Frederick Douglass, an Ameri - marble at the four corners of the memo - vey, Irma, and Maria. Hurricane Maria The NPS employees in the Caribbean can Slave . rial’s penthouse level, damaged during was the strongest storm to hit Puerto suffered great personal loss, but con - Rico in 80 years. According to a Na - tinue to demonstrate their concern for In February 2018, the top placehold - the 2011 earthquake. Overall, the con - ers will be invited back to the site to par - tional Park Service public information each other and the national parks they dition of the stone is good, but there are officer with one of the teams who re - care for each day. ticipate in the Frederick Douglass isolated cracks and fractures requiring re - sponded to hurricane recovery in the Through donations to the National Bicentennial birthday event, where they pair, as well as open mortar joints allow - Caribbean, the national parks in the will receive additional recognition for Park Service Employees and Alumni ing moisture to penetrate. Broken glass Caribbean, as well as the personal Trust Fund, $75,500 in assistance has their accomplishments and their school’s in the skylights above the statue and the lives of all the employees, were greatly been provided to National Park Service participation. The contest is an annual decorative metal and marble ceiling will affected by Hurricanes Irma and Maria. and partner organization employees event that has provided opportunities for also be replaced as part of the work. There are approximately 180 NPS who have been affected by the students for 30 years. To see a list of the Access to the front (east side) of the employees stationed in the Caribbean hurricanes. The trust fund is managed recent winners, visit www.nps.gov/frdo/ memorial, including the steps, chamber parks, and all have been impacted. by Eastern National. One hundred per - learn/news/and-the-winners-are.htm, with the statue of Abraham Lincoln, ex - Some of these employees lost their cent of all donations to the fund goes and to learn more about the contest, visit hibit area, restrooms, and elevator, will re - homes and all belongings. Roofs were directly to support NPS and partner www.nps.gov/frdo/learn/kidsyouth/ missing, windows and doors were organization employees who were main open to the public during the affected by the storms. oratorical-contest.htm. construction. However, for visitor and blown out, and in some cases, the en - contractor safety, the north, west, and tire structure collapsed or was blown For a list of donors to this funnd, • An eight-month project to replace the away leaving only the foundation and please see page 5. south sides of the stylobate walkway (the roofs and repair cracked marble at the base level of the memorial that the Lincoln Memorial began in January columns rest on) will be closed, as will the 2018. The memorial will remain open terrace level (grass and gravel path just for the duration of the project, though to share this amazing park with visitors, over 2,000 volunteers participated in the below the columns). During the work, some areas will be inaccessible. and give them a place to decompress, Washington Coast Cleanup and Interna - the lower roof and attic frieze will be cov - The flat upper and lower roofs of the recreate, and reconnect with nature.” tional Coastal Cleanup, removing more ered by a white fabric tent-like structure memorial were last replaced 20 years ago than 20 tons of debris from dozens of that will be visible from ground level. • Beginning Jan. 1, 2018, Morristown and are starting to fail. Incoming water is beaches. This wouldn’t have been possible Staging for the $2.85 million Lincoln NHP no longer charges an entrance fee to without the participation of people com - Memorial roof replacement and masonry visit the park’s Washington’s Headquarters ing from as far away as Seattle to pitch in. repair project began on January 2, and Museum. After analyzing the costs and Since 2007, the efforts of Washington the work is expected to be completed by benefits of the recreational fee program, CoastSavers have removed approxi - park leadership determined that it is in the Arrowhead late summer. This is the first phase of a mately 100 tons of trash from the beach $25 million restoration of the Lincoln best interest of both Morristown NHP and during the Washington Coast Cleanup, the public to eliminate the entrance charge The Newsletter of Memorial, which will include expanded which occurs in April every Earth Day the Employees & exhibit and public use areas, funded in at the museum (which also includes a weekend, and the International Coastal Alumni Association part by an $18.5 million donation from guided tour of the Ford Mansion). Cleanup, which is held annually in Sep - of the National Park “Our cost-benefit analysis revealed Service businessman and philanthropist David tember. The next coast-wide beach that the administrative burden of main - The Arrowhead is a publication for M. Rubenstein. cleanup will be held on April 21, 2018. National Park Service employees and taining our fee program is not sustain - • In 2017, Big Bend NP had its busiest For more information about Washington retirees. The E&AA is a nonprofit, able,” explained Supt. Tom Ross. He CoastSavers, visit www.coastsavers.org. membership organization dedicated to year on record. With 442,641 visitors noted that “This decision is the right promoting the values of the NPS family coming to the park, this surpassed even thing to do for both visitors and our staff • The Tsongas Industrial History Center, and preserving its treasured resources. 2016’s visitation, which saw 388,290 members, who now can focus their time an education partnership between the people coming to the park during the and talents on the core missions of the University of Massachusetts Lowell Col - DeboraDhi rYeacntdoarlsa, Chair National Park Service Centennial year. National Park Service.” lege of Education and Lowell NHP , was Jack Ryan, Vice Chair This accounts for a 14 percent increase The remaining revenue from the en - selected to receive a 2017-2018 field trip George Minnucci, Secretary/Treasurer from the previous year. trance fees will be used to achieve many grant from the National Park Foundation Visitation patterns showed a significant mission-critical projects, including devel - (NPF). This grant, part of the NPF’s JennifEedr iMto.r Allen increase during the month of March, oping an accessibility book for the Ford Open OutDoors for Kids program, sup - [email protected] when a combination of cactus blooms, Mansion, conserving historic paintings in ports Every Kid in a Park . All 370 4th moderate weather, and spring break the park’s collection, and installing new graders in the Somerville, Mass., public filled campgrounds and backcountry schools will visit the Tsongas Industrial Trust FundH Leiodai nW Ahditme inistrator audiovisual equipment in the Washing - [email protected] sites consistently for the entire month. In ton’s Headquarters Museum auditorium. History Center to participate in Engineer addition to this and the typical busy hol - “Morristown National Historical Park It! , a hands-on engineering experience. idays, the park also saw a marked increase has, and always will, welcome donations During the field trip, students under - Membership Coordinator Bonnie Stetson during the hot summer months, with the from park visitors, supporters, and advo - take an engineering design challenge. [email protected] Chisos Mountain Lodge remaining cates,” Supt. Ross added. “Donations Using real tools, they work in teams to booked throughout the summer for the will continue to sustain visitor programs build and test a prototype of a cart to TrustD Faunn Bdr oTwrun stees first time in its history. and support the park mission.” move bobbins and bolts of cloth around George Minnucci The opening of the Fossil Discovery For more information about Morris - a simulated mill floor —a challenge anal - Heidi White Exhibit also occurred in 2017—the ogous to what 19th-century engineers Deborah Yandala town NHP, visit www.nps.gov/morr. largest addition to interpretive exhibits Or check out the park’s Museum Blog: might have confronted. The 4th graders in the park in over 50 years. This build - http://morristownnhpmuseum.blogspot. also visit Lowell NHP’s amazing historic EasPteurbnl iNsahteior nal ing contains fossils that span the over com/. engineering resources. 470 Maryland Drive, Suite 1 130 million years of paleontology pre - Wendy Cliggott, a 4th grade teacher at Fort Washington, PA 19034 served in the park. In addition, visitors • It takes hundreds of caring and dedi - Somerville’s Benjamin G. Brown School, Phone: (215) 283-6900 cated volunteers to keep Washington’s remarked, “I have brought classes to the Fax: (215) 283-6925 come to explore hundreds of miles of www.eandaa.org roads and hiking trails, to experience in - outer coastal beaches clean and beautiful. Tsongas Industrial History Center for © 2018 Eastern National credible scenic vistas, to float the canyons Washington CoastSavers has been organ - over 20 years now, and the programs are of the Rio Grande, and to view the dark - izing coast-wide beach cleanups from the always high-quality, well-presented, and For contributions to the Employees and est night skies in the lower 48 states. Columbia River into the Strait of Juan de memorable. We are very grateful to the Alumni Association of the National Park Service and the NPS Employees and “Seeing an increase in visitation Fuca since 2007. It’s always a massive un - National Park Foundation for this gener - Alumni Trust Fund, please see page 10. speaks to importance of parks and wild dertaking, utilizing staff from Washington ous grant that will allow all of our 4th places,” said Acting Superintendent Allen State Parks, Olympic NP , and other grade students to experience the hands-on Etheridge. “We welcome the opportunity agencies and organizations. In April 2017, engineering program at the center.” n Vol. 24 • Arrowhead 3

Class of 2016/2017

Neil Akana , park ranger (protection) - did freelance conservation treatment where he served as a supervisory park chief of law enforcement, Sitka NHP, and teaching, and served as the national ranger in the Island in the Sky District. He Dec. 31, 2016 after 31 years. preservation officer at the National became superintendent of Fort Davis Archives and Records Administration. NHS in 1988, then deputy superintend - E&AA Life Member Dean K. Alexander , Linda arrived at HFC in 2008, just in ent of Big Bend NP and Rio Grande WSR superintendent, Dayton Aviation Heritage time to head up the implementation of a in 1992. In 1996, he became deputy NHP and Hopewell Culture NHP, July new business model for Conservation. superintendent of Jean Lafitte NHP & 20, 2017 after 30 years. Her staff undertook major conservation PRES and then superintendent of Chatta - Dean graduated from the University of projects for the new visitor center at Get - hoochee River NRA in 2000. He has been Florida with a bachelor of arts in geog - tysburg NMP and the visitor complex at superintendent of Buffalo NR since 2007. raphy and continued there with graduate World War II Valor in the Pacific NM at Since his first permanent appointment, studies in geography. He worked for the Pearl Harbor. In the aftermaths of hurri - Kevin has successfully increased diversity state of Florida as an air photo inter - canes Katrina and Sandy, Linda sent HFC in every park he has served. He serves on preter, mapping barrier islands in Florida Conservation staff to Gulf Islands NS the Parks and Conservation Advisory before beginning his NPS career. He and Statue of Liberty NM (Ellis Island) Council at Texas A&M University and served nearly two years as an outdoor to assess damage and salvage objects. also works with the Harrison Commu - recreation planner in the Northeast Re - Servicewide initiatives included the nity Task Force on Race Relations. Upon gional Office before joining the Midwest Digital Imaging Project—photographing his retirement, he was presented with the Regional Office in 1988 to lead Rivers nearly 50,000 museum objects for 132 Regional Director’s Award for Out - Crow’s View Photography and Trails Conservation Assistance. He parks—and the Cold Storage Project. The standing Service, recognizing him for ex - was subsequently promoted to chief of MARTHA ARMINGTON latter is a large-scale undertaking to pre - ceptional leadership in the NPS. the Planning Branch, then chief of the Martha Lyon Armington , concessions management specialist, Denali NP & vent deterioration of film-based materials. Division of Planning and Environmental Staff surveyed film collections, conducted Timothy “Tim” Cochrane , superin - Quality for the Midwest Region. PRES, Dec. 31, 2016 after over 28 years. tendent, Grand Portage NM, Jan. 1, Following seasonal assignments at Yel - on-site training, purchased supplies and In 1995, Dean became the superin - freezers, and built four cold storage vaults 2017 after 41 years. tendent of Kalaupapa NHP, managing a lowstone NP and Cape Cod NS as a law in centralized NPS museum facilities. A Barbara Cumberland , conservator, variety of sensitive cultural and natural re - enforcement ranger, Martha obtained total of 17,838 cubic feet of film-based Harpers Ferry Center (HFC) Museum source issues. In 2001, he became super - her permanent status and worked as a materials can now be stored safely. Conservation group, Dec. 31, 2017 after intendent of Hopewell Culture NHP. police officer with the United States Park Under Linda’s leadership, the division 32 years. Subsequently, he became the third super - Police in Washington, D.C. Martha took over administration of the old HFC A native of New York, Barbara studied intendent of Dayton Aviation Heritage missed resource-related work and wild library collection, the NPS History Collec - anthropology and art history at SUNY at NHP in 2009. A few years later, he be - settings and returned to the ranger side Brockport and earned a master’s degree came superintendent at both Hopewell of the Service, and subsequent assign - in museum science from Texas Tech Culture NHP and Dayton Aviation Her - ments included Morristown NHP and University. Her introduction to the NPS itage NHP, serving in this position at Grand Teton NP. The second half of her came in 1978 when she landed a mu - both parks until his retirement. career was spent as management assistant at Keweenaw NHP and in Commercial seum conservation internship at HFC Richard L. “Dick ” Anderson , govern - Services in Denali NP & PRES. and then went on to work in archeology ment information specialist, Alaska Martha was involved for many years in at Harpers Ferry NHP for three years. Regional Office, Nov. 30, 2016 after the Critical Incident Stress Management By 1988, she had a full-time job at HFC 39 years. Program on a local and national level and doing conservation treatment for or - Dick joined the NPS as an SCA volun - as a conflict resolution specialist in the ganic objects such as leather, wood, taxi - teer at Grand Canyon NP in 1972. This Alaska Region in recent years. Some of dermy, and ethnographic artifacts. was followed by many happy summer her most rewarding experiences during Barbara especially appreciated her many and winter seasons at Yellowstone NP her time in the Park Service came from opportunities to perform collections sur - (entrance gate, backcountry fire guard, helping fellow employees in times of per - veys and onsite treatments at parks. She interpretation), Fort Clatsop N MEM, sonal challenges. coordinated large-scale conservation proj - Everglades NP, California State Parks, Martha will remain in Talkeetna, ects for new exhibits at Guilford Court - Isle Royale NP canoe ranger, Peace Alaska, in retirement and can be reached house NMP, Homestead NM of America, Corps (Paraguay) national parks special - at [email protected]. Keweenaw NHP, Sagamore Hill NHS, ist, and Organ Pipe Cactus NM bio tech, E&AA Life Member Gilbert “Gib” Gulf Islands NS, Scotts Bluff NM, and before finally landing a permanent sub - NPS Backlund , chief of operations, Stones Thomas Stone NHS. She also took on a ject-to-furlough appointment at Organ LINDA BLASER project for the Bureau of Indian Affairs, Pipe Cactus NM. River NB, May 1, 2016 after 38 years. tion (documents, photos, uniforms, direc - Gib earned a bachelor’s degree in Eng - traveling to the Flandreau Indian School After completing the two-year Natural tors’ papers), and the NPS Commissioned lish and humanities from the University in South Dakota to conduct a collection Resource Training Program, Dick be - Art Collection (including original pieces by of Minnesota and a master’s degree in condition survey, onsite conservation of came the first-ever resource management Leonard Baskin, Heinrich Berann, and history from Middle Tennessee State traditional objects, and update of the mu - chief of Chiricahua NM and Fort Bowie Charlie Harper, as well as all the artworks’ University. He began working with the seum exhibits. NHS. He married fellow ranger Margaret NPS in 1975 as a seasonal employee at intellectual property documentation). Learning on the job, Barbara also de - Galiano. They have two girls, both grad - Fort Vancouver NHS. His first perma - Since joining the NPS, Linda has been veloped widely appreciated expertise in uates from University of Alaska Fairbanks nent position was at Cumberland Gap a permanent and active member of the integrated pest management (IPM) as it with master’s degrees in natural resource NHP. Additional parks where he worked Museum Management Program Council, relates to museum collections. Over the management. After five years, they included Mammoth Cave NP, Glacier the advisory body for the agency’s cul - years, she developed Museum IPM Plans moved to Death Valley NP, where they NP, and Cape Hatteras NS. He joined tural resources. She particularly enjoys the for over 30 parks. Plans detail how to witnessed the transition from monument the staff at Stones River NB in 1992. policy-making aspects of the council. identify and monitor “uninvited” crea - to park wilderness. Ten years later, they Gib’s wife is E&AA Life Member Linda looks forward to an active life in tures, prevent infestation, and minimize moved to Alaska, where Dick spent 13 Connie Hudson Backlund, who retired retirement: working in her bookbinding the use of pesticides by, for example, years with the regional office environ - from the NPS as superintendent of Carl studio, spending time at the family vaca - freezing textiles to kill insects. In 1998, mental planning and compliance team, Sandburg Home NHS in 2012. tion house near Assateague Island, trav - she received an Albright-Wirth Grant to branching into FOIA, external environ - eling with her husband, and enjoying receive training in the conservation of mental reviews, wilderness, and training. Allison Banks , environmental protec - their four grandchildren. natural history collections in Cambridge, Margaret remains the museum specialist tion specialist, Glacier Bay NP & PRES, England, and Cardiff, Wales. with the Alaska Regional Office. E&AA Life Member Kevin G. Cheri , Jan. 7, 2017 after 31 years. During retirement, Barbara plans to Through the years, Dick has helped superintendent, Buffalo NR, Dec. 12, continue working in the conservation field, shape NPS policy and practice, particu - Linda Blaser , associate manager - Con - 2017 after 43 years. along with travel and volunteer work. larly in the area of Wilderness Manage - servation, Harpers Ferry Center (HFC), Kevin holds a bachelor of science degree, ment. He organized the Chiricahua April 29, 2017, after nine years. graduating magna cum laude from Xavier John J. Donahue , superintendent, Mountains Research Symposium. He Linda grew up in New York, Chicago, University in New Orleans. He began his Delaware Water Gap NRA and Middle joined the fledgling National Wilderness and Maryland. (She returned to New York NPS career as a seasonal park technician Delaware NSR, Dec. 3, 2017 after 38 years. Steering Committee, helped develop the in her late teens for a little music festival (interpretation) for four summers (1974- John obtained his bachelor of arts de - NPS Wilderness Director’s Order, and upstate.) Fresh out of the University of 1977) at Carlsbad Caverns NP through gree in environmental studies in 1986 helped the Desert Managers Group with Maryland, she entered a training program Xavier University’s Cooperative Education from California State University. In 2003, interagency wilderness training. Over the at the Library of Congress and within a Program. His first permanent NPS posi - he graduated as a senior executive fellow years, Dick has inspired many with his few years was overseeing their exhibition tion was as a law enforcement ranger at from the Kennedy School at Harvard. strong dedication to the purpose of the conservation. In the next decades, she Buffalo NR in 1978. National Park Service. worked at the Folger Shakespeare Library, In 1980, Kevin joined Canyonlands NP, continued on page 4 4 Arrowhead • Vol. 24

Class of 2016/2017 continued from page 3 seum in all aspects of exhibit production Keith Newlin , deputy superintendent, He began his NPS career at Cape Cod “on a shoestring budget,” he earned his National Parks of Western Pennsylvania NS, followed by John Muir NHS. master’s degree in museum studies from (Flight 93 N MEM, Johnstown Flood Additional positions John held through - the University of Nebraska. He also volun - N MEM, Allegheny Portage Railroad out his career included chief of resource teered at Homestead NM of America. NHS, Fort Necessity NB, and Friend - management and visitor services at Cape In 1997, Michael joined the former Ex - ship Hill NHS), Jan. 2, 2017 after over Cod NS, resource manager at Morristown hibit Planning and Design division at 39 years. NHP, and environmental specialist at HFC. Shortly after, his wife Becky Lacome Keith graduated with a bachelor’s de - WASO. Prior to becoming superintendent began work at Mather Training Center, gree in history from Shippensburg Uni - at Delaware Water Gap NRA and Middle where she is currently a training specialist. versity. He held a variety of positions with Delaware NSR in 2003, John held super - Michael estimates that he has worked on the NPS during his career, including proj - intendencies at parks including Big Cy - over 50 projects in his years at HFC. His ect coordinator for preservation projects press N PRES, De Soto N MEM, George first project for Scotty’s Castle in Death at the Lincoln Memorial and Thomas Washington Birthplace NM, and Thomas Valley NP was planned and designed in- Jefferson Memorial, deputy chief of main - Stone NHS. In addition to his NPS posi - house, as were several more of his favorites tenance for the National Capital Parks, tions, he also served a stint in the DOI as in the years to come. Another notable and chief of maintenance for Allegheny a special assistant to the assistant secretary project was for Missouri NRR, where he Portage Railroad NHS and Johnstown for Fish, Wildlife and Parks. His awards in - collaborated with the state of Nebraska and Flood N MEM. He served as superin - clude a DOI Superior Service Award. the US Army Corps of Engineers to COR tendent of Allegheny Portage Railroad NPS Brion FitzGerald , superintendent, and design a major new exhibit at Ponca NHS and Johnstown Flood N MEM STEVE GIBBONS Virgin Islands NP, Jan. 3, 2017 after turned to seasonal employment from State Park. prior to becoming deputy superintendent over 39 years. 1984 to 1988, working at Cape Cod NS For the last several years, Michael has for the National Parks of Western Penn - Brion began his career with the NPS and Mount Rainier NP. He returned to been in the Pacific West and Alaska group sylvania in 2007. He also served in a as a volunteer at Great Smoky Moun - full time at Mount Rainier in 1988. In within HFC’s Media Development. Re - one-year appointment (2011-2012) as tains NP in 1977 as a summer intern 1990, Steve became resource manage - cent projects where he has had the chance superintendent of the National Parks of parks and recreation undergraduate from ment specialist in the Pacific Northwest to employ his love for natural history in - Western Pennsylvania. clude Joshua Tree NP, Haleakala NP, and East Carolina University. He was a mem - Regional Office, Seattle. He served as Jim Northup , superintendent, Shenan - ber of the first class to graduate from the several projects in Alaska. the National Natural Landmarks Pro - doah NP and Cedar Creek and Belle Seasonal Law Enforcement Training As Michael looks back on his NPS ca - gram coordinator for the Pacific North - Grove NHP, Jan. 2, 2017 after 36 years. program at Southwestern Technical reer, the high points involved working west Region from 1992 until 2014, Over the course of his career, Jim has Community College in Sylva, N.C., and with “great, creative, helpful people.” when he became the acting superintend - worked as an interpretive and protection worked as a seasonal backcountry ranger He looks forward to additional work in ent of Lassen Volcanic NP. He served as ranger, a natural resources specialist, a in the Smokies and (then) Joshua Tree some aspect of exhibits, volunteering, superintendent of Lassen Volcanic NP wildland fire and aviation specialist, a chief NM before accepting his first permanent and continuing his work in sculpture. from 2015 until his retirement. ranger, and, for the last 12 years, as a su - position at Gulf Islands NS, Mississippi. Before leaving the Smokies, Brion wed Bruce Kaiser , exhibits specialist, Christina “Chris” Mills , (formerly perintendent. His assignments have in - Mary Robinson, who was also a career Harpers Ferry Center (HFC) Technical Christina Burns), lead interpreter/volun - cluded work at Big Bend NP, Grand NPS employee working as the Cades Cove Services, Dec. 22, 2017 after 30 years. teer manager, Mojave N PRES, Aug. 31, Canyon NP, Great Smoky Mountains NP, district interpreter. Brion and Mary were A New Jersey native, Bruce moved to 2017 after 31 years. Grand Teton NP, Guadalupe Mountains reunited at Saguaro NP, where both served West Virginia and studied commercial Chris also worked at Carlsbad Caverns NP, Shenandoah NP, Cape Hatteras NS, before heading east and south to Ever - art at Shepherd University. He first set NP, Guadalupe Mountains NP, and Big Fire Island NS, Buffalo NR, and Pictured glades NP, where both worked as supervi - foot inside HFC on a student tour, back Bend NP. Her husband, Bob Mills, is a Rocks NL. He has also done international sory park rangers and lived at Flamingo. in the days when wayside panels were permanent fee collector at Lake Mead conservation work in Mexico, Canada, the Their next stop was Assateague Island screen-printed by HFC’s own produc - NRA. They will live at their 79-acre off- Republic of Georgia, and China. NS, Md., in the mid 1980s, where Brion tion staff. While working at a local grid farm in Snowflake, Ariz., with their Jim served as an NPS law enforcement served as chief ranger and Mary officially graphics company under contract with son, Drew Burns. ranger for 24 years and at the height of his protection ranger career was also a “retired” from the NPS. Over the next sev - the NPS, he did film prep for wayside ex - Nancy Nelson , superintendent, Minute eral years, they had three children: Brion, hibits. Soon, he landed a job in the for - park medic and a certified NPS SCUBA Man NHP, Jan. 3, 2017 after 39 years. diver. He was certified in helicopter-rap - Kevin, and Katie. In the early 1990s, their mer Wayside Exhibits Division at HFC. Nancy holds a B.A. degree in political pel and short haul, was very active in next move was to Gettysburg NMP, where Specializing in production, Bruce devel - science from California State University at technical rescue work, and held numer - Brion managed the interpretation and visi - oped expertise in things most of us have Long Beach, an M.A. degree in urban and ous qualifications in wildland fire and all- tor protection programs, eventually assum - never heard of. One of his first jobs was to regional planning from the University of risk incident management. For several ing the duties of deputy superintendent as attach wires across the frames of every way - Iowa, and a Master of Landscape Architec - years, Jim served as the operations section well. Brion became superintendent of side at Badlands NP to prevent resting birds ture from Harvard’s Graduate School of Virgin Islands NP in 2013. from “obscuring” the panels. Recently, for Design. Her career began in 1978 at the chief and later the incident commander Brion’s career accomplishments include Abraham Lincoln Birthplace NHP, he de - North Atlantic Regional Office in Boston, for the NPS Type 1 All-Risk Incident leading the NPS effort in writing the Ser - veloped a prototype panel that’s a tour de Mass., (now the Northeast Regional Of - Management Team, where he managed vicewide Structural Fire policies and guide - force of accessibility features: 3-D printing, fice) as an environmental protection spe - a wide variety of special events, including lines; managing numerous high-profile a tactile map, solar-powered audio descrip - cialist. From there, she served in a variety presidential visits to national parks. events as the first incident commander of tion, large print, and braille. of regional office positions and worked As a division chief and superintendent, the Mid-Atlantic Region All Risk IMT; and Bruce estimates that he has worked on throughout the region as a park planner, Jim has been known as someone who playing an integral role in the development, some 9,000 wayside panels. He was on landscape architect, and special assistant to helped develop high-performance teams, design, and construction of the new visitor the front lines of the transition from three regional directors. improved park operations, resolved difficult center, collections storage, and Cyclorama screen printing to digital production in Nancy played an active part in plan - issues, and built excellent working relation - exhibit facility at Gettysburg NMP. the early 2000s and has overseen the ning for the Statue of Liberty/Ellis Is - ships with partners and surrounding com - Brion also recently concluded a highly much-needed wayside rehab program. land restoration/rehabilitation projects munities. At Shenandoah NP and Cedar decorated 24-year career as a reservist In retirement, Bruce plans to embark and for two new national parks (Freder - Creek and Belle Grove NHP, Jim led a with the United States Coast Guard, ris - on a mission to “save the nation’s way - ick Law Olmsted NHS and Lowell number of improvements in park planning, ing to the rank of captain prior to his re - sides.” Panel neglect is rampant, he NHP). She also authored the Fire Island operations, and community relations and tirement. He was deployed for eight explains, especially with park staffs Wilderness Study, which led to the cre - has led both parks through an ambitious months overseas during the second Gulf stretched to the limit. Most waysides can ation of a wilderness area in the North celebration of the NPS Centennial. War, managing a port security unit in benefit from a simple cleaning with Atlantic Region, and served on the steer - Jim says, “I will miss the daily interaction Kuwait City in 2004 and 2005. water, a scrub brush, and maybe a drop ing committee for the Vail Agenda—a with NPS employees, partners, and other Brion is well known for giving back to of detergent. When he’s not traveling the major, national policy symposium mark - stakeholders who care so deeply about these the communities where he lives. He and country with bucket and brush, he’ll be ing the 75th anniversary of the National very special places. We are so fortunate as Mary have returned to their home in available to produce psychedelic light Park Service. She became superintendent Americans to have this amazing system that Pennsylvania and spend time both there shows, coming to a theater near you. of Minute Man NHP in 1993. preserves our natural and cultural heritage, and in central Florida to be near family. Reflecting on her many years with and I look forward to continuing to visit Michael Lacome , exhibit designer, NPS, Nancy observed that, “...the NPS parks for the rest of my life.” Steve Gibbons , superintendent, Lassen Harpers Ferry Center (HFC), March 18, mission, the amazing people in the NPS “I am also enormously grateful for the Volcanic NP, Jan. 7, 2017 after 34 years. 2017 after 20 years. family, the steadfast community partners opportunity to have worked for the Na - Steve began his NPS career in 1978 at A South Dakota native, Michael ma - who support us in our work, the superla - tional Park Service. In addition to my fam - Everglades NP, where he served as a jored in art (specializing in metal sculpture) tive and diverse resources we protect, ily, the NPS mission has given my life real seasonal hydrologic technician, later at the University of South Dakota. After and the stories we tell have all combined becoming permanent in 1983. He re - working at the South Dakota state mu - to make my career virtually perfect.” continued on page 5 Vol. 24 • Arrowhead 5

Class of 2016/2017 continued from page 4 1978 with a bachelor of science degree Academy, Federal Law Enforcement E&A Trust Fund in marketing. Upon graduation, he was Training Center, Glynco, Ga. Phil has meaning and purpose. I hope I have made hired as a permanent park ranger/life - been involved in aviation for over 49 some small contribution to the mission of Hurricane Relief guard at Golden Gate NRA in 1978, and years in various roles, including as pilot, the Service and to my fellow employees. he went on to serve at the park through crewmember, and program manager, and Donor List The opportunity to have worked and lived 2001 in positions including supervisory holds commercial helicopter and private in these places has been just amazing, and park ranger and deputy chief ranger. In pilot airplane certificates. The following people and organiza - I hate to see that come to an end.” 1993, Steve obtained his master’s degree In 1996, Phil served as chairman of an tions have donated to the National In retirement, Jim hopes to travel ex - in public administration from San Fran - NPS-chartered group to lead the initial Park Service Employees and Alumni tensively, pursue many hobbies, visit with cisco State University. In 2001, he be - development of the NPS law enforce - Trust Fund to assist in the recent family and friends, and continue to con - came chief ranger at Whiskeytown NRA, ment field training and evaluation pro - hurricane relief efforts for Harvey, tribute to the conservation movement where he served until 2004 when he be - gram (FTEP). In 2003, he worked with Irma, and Maria. Thank you for your within the US and abroad. came chief ranger at Cape Cod NS. the NPS’ Law Enforcement Training donations! In 2008, Steve was appointed superin - Center on the final implementation of Norman Odekirk , heavy mobile equip - 115 QUAD, A & N Books LLC, Chris tendent of Kalaupapa NHP. He became that program. In 2016, he participated ment mechanic, Katmai NP & PRES, Abbett, Mary Abbott, Brian Adams, Juin superintendent of Redwood National and as a member of the workgroup that de - Aug. 31, 2016 after eight years. Crosse Adams, Stephen Adams, All USA signed the National Park Service Cen - State Parks in 2013. Clothing, Diane Allen, Nancie Ames, Cindy Ott-Jones , superintendent, Big tennial badges. Bend NP and Rio Grande WSR, Jan. 2, Ancestors & Descendants LLC, Henry Phil is married and has two sons. Deb Anderson, Jane Anderson, Norm Anderson, 2017 after 37 years. Nordeen, his wife of 31 years, is a policy Todd Anderson, Roger Andrascik, Sue Cindy graduated from Kansas State analyst in the NPS-WASO Office of Pol - Andrews, Kathleen Andrijic, Arcturus University with a degree in natural re - icy. In retirement, Phil has retained his LLC, Wendy Artz, Marcia Atchison, source management before starting her connection with the national parks. As Priscilla Baker, Vaughn Baker, William NPS career at Jefferson National Expan - the park projects program director for Balchunis, Diane Banta, Michael Barnhart, sion Memorial. Other permanent assign - National Park Trust of Rockville, Md., Stephen Bartlett, John Becker, Henry ments included Lava Beds NM, Harry S he works to help the NPS acquire lands Befeler, Meredith Belkov, James Bellamy, Truman NHS, White Sands NM, and El critical to protection of parks and their Cindy Benedict, Heidi Berenson, Robert Malpais NM. natural and cultural resources. Bernard, K. Lynn Berry, Merry Beyeler, Cindy attended basic land manage - Lori Bianchet, Warren Bielenberg, Kenneth ment training at the Federal Law En - Mark Simpson , maintenance mechanic, Bigley, Bill Bass Steel Pans, Marcia forcement Training Center (FLETC) in Denali NP & PRES, Sept. 30, 2016 after Blaszak, Carolyn Blocker, James Boll, 1984 and branched out into visitor pro - 15 years. John Bond, Cathy Bonser, Heather tection, attending Criminal Investigation Timothy Stone , superintendent, Fort Boothe, Joan Boothe, Michael Boyd, Mary Bradley, James Brady, Rachel for Land Management training, detailing Sumter NM, Fort Moultrie, and Charles Brady, Diana Bramble, Gary Brandow, to the Department of Treasury as an Pinckney NHS, March 31, 2017 after Kathy Brazelton, Darla BroderickBreit, FLETC instructor, and becoming chief 40 years. ranger at Glen Canyon NRA. Margaret Brooks, Brian Brown, Daniel NPS Tim began with the NPS as a seasonal Brown, Patricia Buchta, Charles Buck, Prior to becoming superintendent at employee at Yellowstone NP. During his PHILIP SELLECK William Burgen, William Burke, Sandy Big Bend NP in 2012, Cindy served as career, he served at 14 NPS locations, in - Philip A. Selleck , associate regional di - Burkes-Campbell, Maria Burks, Karen superintendent of Bent’s Old Fort NHS, cluding Gates of the Arctic NP & PRES, rector for park operations, National Cap - Bustard, Kathlene Butler, Michael Byrd, Lake Meredith NRA, and Alibates Flint Golden Gate NRA, and in Washington, Quarries NM. She also served a five- ital Region, Oct. 31, 2016 after 34 years. John Byrne, Kathleen Triggs Byrne, D.C. He served at Fort Sumter NM, Bruce Bytnar, Jeanne A. Calhoun, month detail as deputy superintendent at Phil earned a B.S. degree in zoology in Fort Moultrie, and Charles Pinckney Christopher Calvert, Judith Caminer, Grand Teton NP. “It has been an honor 1973 from Michigan State University. He NHS for the final six years. Khimaira-Linda Campbell, Ellen Carlson, and a joy to work for the National Park began his career with the US Forest Serv - Terry Carlstrom, Vance Carolin, Thomas Service and be a part of this incredible ice in 1973 and, along with work at other John “Russ” Whitlock , superintendent, federal bureaus, completed almost 35 Carroll, Gary Carter, Megan Cartwright, family,” says Cindy. Lyndon B. Johnson NHP, Jan. 4, 2017 John Casey, Patricia Casey, Nash Castro, years of federal service. During those after 37 years. Maryann Cello, Jennifer Champagne, George Price , superintendent, Cape years, he worked in a wide range of posi - Russ served as superintendent at Ann Childress, Carole Childs, Richard Cod NS, May 5, 2017 after 43 years. tions, most recently, associate regional Lyndon B. Johnson NHP for 10 years. George served as superintendent of G. Childs, Richard and Claudia Childs, director for park operations for the While serving there, he also served as the Carl Christensen, Allison Christofis, Cape Cod NS since 2005. Prior to this, National Capital Region. Prior to this, first superintendent of Waco Mammoth Cheryl Clark, Glenn Clark, Jeffrey Clark, he was superintendent of Boston Harbor Phil served as the chief of regulations and NM. Throughout his NPS career, Russ Mary Beth Clark, Myra Clayton, Islands NRA, where he served since special park uses, WASO. He came to worked at a number of sites, including CliftonLarsonAllen, Kathryn Cochrane, 1998. that position from chief ranger, resource Mammoth Cave NP, Lincoln Boyhood Sarah Codde, Brian Coffman, Laura protection, and visitor management at N MEM, Ocmulgee NM, Blue Ridge Cohen, Patricia Coleman, Judith Collins, Delaware Water Gap NRA. During that Parkway, Prince William Forest Park, Judith Hazen Connery, John Conoboy, assignment, he also worked assignments Wolf Trap National Park for the Per - Susan Consolo-Murphy, Roger Contor, as acting superintendent of Sagamore forming Arts, and at WASO in the Office Debbie Conway, Christelle Cook, Sheila Hill NHS and Springfield Armory NHS. of the NPS director. Cooke-Kayser, Caleb Cooper, James Phil worked as law enforcement special - Thomas Covington Jr., Dan Cowhig, ist, acting chief ranger, and assistant chief Mark Woods , superintendent, Blue Laura Craft, Sarah Craighead, Malinee ranger and firearms program manager at Ridge Parkway, July 3, 2017 after over Crapsey, Marian Creveling, Ruth and Everglades NP and Dry Tortugas NP 36 years. John Crowley, James Crutchfield, Tonnie with a stint at Chattahoochee River NRA Mark graduated from Lander University Cummings, Earl Curran, Patti Dale, as acting chief ranger. At Everglades NP, with a bachelor of science degree in Kristen Daniels, Deborah Darden, Debra he also managed the transition, for law sociology. He began his NPS career as a David, Mary Davidson, Karrie Davin, enforcement rangers in the four South seasonal employee; has held park ranger Joanna Davis, John Davis Jr., John H. Florida Parks, from revolvers to semi-au - positions in resource management, inter - Davis, Marie Davis, James and Jane tomatic pistols. He held law enforcement pretation and education, and in law en - Dempsey, Cheryl Denney, Shannon supervisory and field park ranger positions forcement; and has served as chief ranger. Dennison, Colleen Derber, Reed and as Diablo East district ranger and park He served as superintendent of Blue Marjorie Detring, Linda Deveau, Rolf diver at Amistad NRA, protection special - Ridge Parkway since 2013. Prior to this, Diamant and Nora Mitchell, Dana ist at Organ Pipe Cactus NM, and park he was superintendent of Cumberland Dierkes, Digital Scanning, Andrew technician at Boston NHP. Gap NHP for 16 years. His other super - Dixon, Martha R. Dodge, Dog-Eared NPS photo by Russ Hughes Phil worked interagency and BLM intendencies included Guilford Court - Publications, Margaret Dolinich, Kristen STEPHEN “STEVE” PROKOP wildland fire suppression for the BLM in house NMP and as acting superintendent Dragoo, Rebecca Drake, David Dreier, Stephen “Steve” Prokop , superintend - Vale, Oreg., (1974 and 1975) and as a at Virgin Islands NP and Natchez Trace Frederick Dresher, Duneland Art ent, Redwood National and State Parks, helitack crewman and assistant foreman Parkway. Resources, Tom and Linda Dunsirn, March 31, 2017 after over 39 years. with the US Forest Service Coronado Other parks where Mark served during Sarah Eaton, Mary Jo Edwards, Georgia Steve began his work with the NPS National Forest (1976). He worked as a his career include Ninety Six NHS, Kings Ellard, Jean Elliott, Mary Elms, Mark during the summers while he attended journeyman border patrol agent in Dou - Mountain NMP, Andrew Johnson NHS, Engler, Janice Ennis, Richard Ernewein, college, first in 1976 as an ocean life - glas, Ariz., (1984 - 1987). He began his and Cumberland Island NS. In addition, Karen Everhart, Ronald Everhart, Steve guard at Gateway NRA Sandy Hook and permanent career with the NPS at Organ he has served as associate regional direc - Exum, Margaret Fabrizio, Angelo also at Golden Gate NRA. He graduated Pipe Cactus NM in 1987. He graduated tor and deputy regional director in the Faeth, Thomas Fake, Linda Fein, from the University of Connecticut in first in his class at the US Border Patrol Southeast Regional Office. n continued on page 8 6 Arrowhead • Vol. 24

Requiescat in Pace

E&AA Life Member Alan L. Atchison , with a bachelor of arts degree in geology Atlantic and Gulf Coast seashore study task 84, Nov. 24, 2016 in Tucson, Ariz. and biology. He earned a master’s degree force, and he supervised historians and cu - Alan began his NPS career in 1959. He in American history from Lehigh Univer - rators in the restoration of Independence served at parks including Blue Ridge sity and a Master of Landscape Architec - Hall at Independence NHP. He was trans - Parkway, Great Smoky Mountains NP, ture from the University of Pennsylvania. ferred to San Francisco in the mid 1950s Big Bend NP, and Mesa Verde NP. After Reed began his NPS career in 1979, and participated in a national survey of his - spending one year in Washington, D.C., when he was appointed to the position toric sites and buildings, then went to St. he became chief park ranger and West of the NPS’s first regional historical land - Louis to research and plan the Museum of District manager at Mount Rainier NP, scape architect. In this role, he was re - Westward Expansion at the Gateway Arch followed by chief park ranger at Grand sponsible for providing technical advice at Jefferson National Expansion Memorial. Teton NP, from where he retired in 1985. and researching and designing restora - He then moved to Washington, D.C., Alan loved the National Park Service, tion projects for 27 national parks in the where in 1962 he was assigned to serve on loved being a park ranger, and was a sec - Mid-Atlantic Region. He also served as a task force preparing long-range plans for ond-generation NPS employee. Alan’s fa - the regional acting historic architect. In the NPS. He later served as assistant direc - ther, Hubert W. Atchison, served in the 1989, he became chief of cultural re - tor for interpretation, during which time NPS from 1934 until his retirement from sources at Gettysburg NMP. Subse - he campaigned to establish Harpers Ferry the position of chief of maintenance at quently, in 1994, he joined Shenandoah Center and became its first director when Lake Mead NRA in 1963. NP, where he served as the park’s cul - it opened in 1970. Before retiring from Alan’s survivors include his wife of 61 tural resource specialist. In this position, federal service in 1977, he was special as - years, Marcia; two daughters: Katherine he oversaw archeology, architecture, NPS, Indiana Dunes NL sistant to the director for policy in the Of - Jones and Lou Ann Negrete; and two landscape architecture, historic preserva - fice of the NPS Director. DALE ENGQUIST sons: Marshall and John. tion compliance, and archival and mu - by assistant chief park naturalist at Ever - Bill received the DOI Distinguished seum collections. He authored three glades NP a year later. He became the Service Award in 1966. During retire - E&AA Life Member Nicholas B. books on the park’s history: The Greatest management assistant at Everglades NP ment, he was a visiting professor at “Nick” Clinch , 85, June 15, 2016 in Palo Single Feature...A Sky-Line Drive: 75 in 1970 and the first superintendent at Clemson University, and he was the Alto, Calif., due to cancer. Years of a Mountaintop Motorway ; Every - (then) Biscayne NM in 1971. In 1973, E&AA alumni editor of the National Nick was a renowned mountain thing Was Wonderful: A Pictorial History he became manager for the Sandy Hook Park Courier newsletter in the 1980s. climber and expedition leader who led of the Civilian Conservation Corps in Unit of Gateway NRA, then moved to From 1982 to 1984, he served as chair a number of noteworthy first-ascent Shenandoah National Park; and In the Washington, D.C., in 1977, spending a of Eastern National’s board of directors. climbs in the 1950s and 60s. He at - Light of the Mountain Moon: An Illus - year in the Departmental Management He authored a number of NPS histories, tended the New Mexico Military Insti - trated History of Skyland . Everything Was Training Program before his transfer in including The National Park Service and tute and later served in the US Air Force. Wonderful and In the Light of the Moun - 1978 to Indian Dunes NL. He served Take Down Flag and Feed Horses. Earning a law degree from Stanford Uni - tain Moon each won first-place awards first as the assistant superintendent of In - versity, he was a lawyer by profession. E&AA Life Member William R. from the National Association of Inter - diana Dunes NL and in 1983 was named In 1964, he married Elizabeth “Betsy” “Bill” Failor , 93, July 10, 2017 at the pretation. He also co-authored two ad - superintendent (the second one in the Wallace Campbell. Meadows Health Care Center at Home - ditional books on the park. park’s history), serving in this position Among his climbs, in 1958, Nick as - wood at Crumland Farms in Frederick, Reed’s research was critical in the ef - until his retirement from the NPS in Jan - sembled a team of climbers, two of which Md., where he was a resident. fort to have Skyline Drive declared a na - uary 2007. reached the summit, for the first ascent Bill was born in Fort Loudon, Pa., and tional historic landmark. Also among his Under Dale’s leadership, the national of Hidden Peak in Pakistan. It was at the spent his childhood and teen years in accomplishments, he was responsible for lakeshore increased in size by 15 percent. time the second-highest unclimbed peak Lemasters, Pa. After graduation from the restoration of the historic Massanut - His ability to develop cooperative pro - in the world. In 1982, he wrote a book Lemasters High School in 1942, he en - ten Lodge and Rapidan Camp (Herbert grams and partnerships as well as provide about the expedition, entitled A Walk in listed in the US Army Air Corps at age 18 Hoover’s presidential retreat). He re - collaborative opportunities for a diverse the Sky: Climbing Hidden Peak . and served in the Pacific Theater. On Sept. ceived the 2005 Appleman-Judd-Lewis and complex audience was repeatedly In 1966, Nick led a team of 10 Ameri - 4, 1948, he married Mary Ellen Diehl. He Award for Excellence in Cultural Re - recognized. He developed an education can climbers to the summit in the first as - graduated from the Pennsylvania State source Management for his lasting con - program that served over 35,000 stu - cent of Mount Vinson, the highest peak in College (now University) with a degree in tributions toward preserving and relating dents each year at the Paul Douglas Cen - Antarctica. In 2006, a nearby mountaintop landscape architecture in 1950. the history of Shenandoah NP. Reed ter for Environmental Education. was named Clinch Peak in his honor. Bill began his long career with the served at Shenandoah NP until his retire - Among Dale’s awards throughout his Nick was president of the American NPS in 1956 as a park planner/land - ment in 2007, following over 24 years career, he received a Superintendent of Alpine Club from 1968 to 1970. He scape architect in Philadelphia. He trans - with the NPS. the Year and Resource Stewardship worked with fellow mountaineer Leigh ferred to Washington, D.C., in 1965 to Reed and his wife, Dolores, retired to Award in 1991 and a Meritorious Service Ortenburger and NPS Director Horace become the master plan coordinator for Savannah, Ga., in 2008. He was a member Award in 1995. In 2008, he was awarded Albright to establish the Grand Teton the National Capital Parks. Bill’s desire of the American Society of Landscape a DOI Distinguished Service Award for Climbers’ Ranch in 1971. From 1975 to to become involved in urban park man - Architects, Georgia Historical Society, his outstanding record of achievements, 1981, he was executive director of the agement was realized in the late 1960s Historic Savannah Foundation, Telfair contributions, and leadership in park op - Sierra Club Foundation. His survivors in - when he became superintendent of Na - Museums, National Parks Conservation erations and dedicated public service. clude his wife and two daughters. tional Capital Parks - Central. Association, and the Sons of the American After retirement, Dale and his wife of 55 Revolution (Pennsylvania and Georgia In 1972, Bill moved to Frederick, Md., Ellen Croll , 78, Jan. 20, 2017 at years, Jo Ann, remained in the Michigan to serve as superintendent of Antietam NB home in Tucson, Ariz., due to Lou chapters). He served on the Savannah City area. Dale continued to support local Historic District Board of Review. for about a year. He then became the first Gehrig’s disease (ALS). and national conservation efforts, includ - full-time superintendent for Chesapeake Ellen was the wife of E&AA Life Reed’s survivors include his wife, ing serving as a board member of both the Dolores; daughter, Elizabeth “Lily” and Ohio Canal NHP, where he took Member Stuart Croll for nearly 56 years. Shirley Heinze Land Trust and Save the command of an extensive program of re - Stuart served in the NPS from 1966 to Engle (husband, Peter Dingman); Dunes. In addition to his wife, Jo Ann, daughter, Louisa Engle Boyle (husband, pairs and restoration to rebuild the park 1996, and during that time, the couple Dale’s survivors include three children and after tropical storm Agnes and later re - lived and raised their two sons in various Stephen Boyle); sister, Judith; brother, five grandchildren. Donations in Dale’s Ralph; and his faithful dog, Ace. Dona - opened the barge trail for hiking and bik - parks, beginning at Grand Canyon NP, memory may be made to Save the Dunes, ing. He completed his NPS career as chief then to Olympic NP, then back to Grand tions in Reed’s memory may be made to the Shirley Heinze Land Trust, or to your The Savannah Tree Foundation and/or of interpretation, recreation, and visitor Canyon at the Horace M. Albright favorite conservation organization. services for the National Capital Region, Training Center, and, finally, at Isle The Conservation Fund. E&AA Life Member William C. where he served from 1981 until his re - Royale NP. Ellen was a home economics E&AA Life Member Dale B. Engquist , “Bill” Everhart , 95, Feb. 4, 2017, tirement from the NPS in 1983. Upon re - teacher and very active in the communi - 77, June 4, 2017, unexpectedly in his peacefully in his sleep. tirement, Bill received a DOI Meritorious ties and parks where the family lived. sleep, at home in Michigan City, Ind. Bill earned his bachelor’s degree from Service Award. The couple’s older son, Scott, was a Dale retired from the NPS after over Gettysburg College and a master’s de - Bill was predeceased by his wife, Mary seasonal park ranger at Glacier Bay NP 42 years of service—28 of those years at gree in history from Penn State. He Ellen, in 2001. His survivors include three & PRES who died in a plane crash in Indiana Dunes NL. Dale was born and served during WWII in the army infantry sons: Robert, Steve, and David (Kim - Alaska in 1999. In his memory, Ellen raised in Chicago, Ill. In 1964, after he and participated in the Battle of the berly); two grandchildren and two great- published a book of Scott’s letters and received his master’s degree in botany grandchildren. Donations in his memory drawings. Following Stuart’s retirement, Bulge. While pursuing doctoral studies with a minor in zoology from the Uni - may be made to the C&O Canal Trust, he and Ellen enjoyed traveling both to at the University of Pennsylvania, he versity of Illinois, Dale’s plans to pursue 1850 Dual Highway, Suite 100, Hager - national parks and overseas. Ellen’s sur - worked for a summer as a ranger histo - a Ph.D. ended when a summer job at stown, MD 21740, the Daybreak Adult vivors include her husband, Stuart; son, rian at Gettysburg NMP. During his sec - Wind Cave NP changed his mind about Daycare Center, 7819 Rocky Springs Perry (Dina); and two grandchildren. ond year at the university, he was hired his career path. His NPS career began as a permanent NPS employee at Gettys - Road, Frederick, MD 21702, Grace E&AA Life Member Reed Laurence later that same year as a park naturalist in burg NMP, beginning his 26-year NPS United Church of Christ, 25 East Second Engle , 73, Nov. 13, 2017, due to lung National Capital Parks. career in 1951 as a park historian. Street, Frederick, MD 21701, or the NPS cancer. In 1968, Dale became chief park Subsequently, Bill served as historian at Employees and Alumni Trust Fund. Reed graduated from Lafayette College naturalist at Hot Springs NP, followed Vicksburg NMP, project historian with the continued on page 7 Vol. 24 • Arrowhead 7

Requiescat in Pace continued from page 6 cluding the NPS Eastern Office of Design Old Spanish and Camino Real de Tierra E&AA Life Member Richard C. Powell , and Construction in Philadelphia, Rocky Adentro, which are national historic 74, Feb. 18, 2017 in Arlington, Va., follow - E&AA Life Member Robert L. Mountain NP, Sequoia and Kings Canyon trails that are co-administered with the ing a long battle with brain cancer. “Bob” Felker , 68, Feb. 27, 2017, at National Parks, Grand Teton NP, Natchez BLM, and the historic Route 66 Corri - Richard retired from the NPS in 2013 Excela Health Westmoreland Hospital in Trace Parkway, Yellowstone NP, Big Bend dor Preservation Program as chief of the NPS Office of Risk Man - Greensburg, Pa. NP, and finally, Glacier NP. Adelaide and Jere’s survivors include his wife, Jan; agement after 48 years of service. Prior Bob had a 40-year NPS career, retiring Bob then retired to Bozeman, Mont., and sons, Jeff and Joel; and granddaughter, to this, he served as a safety manager and as senior field landscape architect from the enjoyed 25 summers at their cabin on See - Moira. Donations in his memory may be law enforcement ranger for the NPS. In Denver Service Center in 2011. He was ley Lake, numerous cruises and trips made to St. Paul Lutheran Church, P.O. addition to WASO and the Intermoun - duty stationed at Natchez Trace Parkway around the world, and annual visits to Box 2500, Albuquerque, NM 87125 or tain Regional Office, parks where he for 33 years. Additional parks where he Maine in the fall to see family and friends. the Oregon California Trails Association, worked during his NPS career included had projects during his career included Adelaide’s survivors include her husband, P.O. Box 1919, Independence, MO 64051. (then) Death Valley NM, Lassen Vol - Abraham Lincoln Birthplace NHP, Blue Bob; three sons: Carl, Steve (Linda), and canic NP and Sequoia NP. His awards in - Ridge Parkway, Canyon de Chelly NM, Peter (Cara Lee); and a number of grand - cluded a DOI Safety Professional Service Capitol Reef NP, Carl Sandburg Home children and great-grandchildren. Award, which he received in 2006, in NHS, Fort Caroline N MEM, Fort Fred - recognition of his outstanding leader - erica NM, Great Smoky Mountains NP, E&AA Life Member William Aubrey ship, professionalism, and dedication to Gulf Islands NS, Shiloh NMP, Stones “Bill” Harris , 80, March 18, 2017, the Department’s Safety and Occupa - River NB, and Vicksburg NMP. peacefully at Sentara Heart Hospital in tional Health Program. Norfolk, Va. Richard’s survivors include his wife, E&AA Life Member Gerald T. Bill was a native of Kitty Hawk, N.C. Farin; daughters, Brandy and Lenox; sis - “Jerry” Halpin , 94, Aug. 14, 2017, in He graduated with a degree in history ter, Joanne; stepsons, Bobby and Jimmy; Jackson, Wyoming. from Guilford College in Greensboro, and grandchildren, Marquise and Aspen. Jerry had a long and distinguished pro - N.C., and served in the US Coast Guard Donations in his memory may be made fessional career as a successful businessman from January 1956 to December 1957 to Doctors Without Borders. and real estate developer. Among his and the US Coast Guard Reserves. He achievements, he was the founder, presi - E&AA Life Member Fred W. “Que” began his 38-year NPS career as a sea - dent, chief executive officer, and chairman Quesenberry , 89, Nov. 20, 2016, in sonal employee at Cape Hatteras NS. of the board of WEST*GROUP Manage - Albuquerque, N.Mex. Bill’s first permanent position was his - ment LLC, a company that developed Que’s NPS career spanned over 30 torian at Wright Brothers N MEM. Sub - over 14 million square feet of office, retail, years. He met his future wife, Shirley, at sequently, he served as historian at Fort residential, resort, and industrial space, Bandelier NM, where he was the admin - McHenry NM and Historic Shrine and mostly in the Washington, D.C., area. NPS istrative clerk. Que retired from the NPS then Mount Rushmore N MEM. This was in 1980 as personnel management spe - Jerry and his wife, Helen, purchased followed by superintendencies at Custer NOEL JAMES PACHTA Lost Creek Ranch in Jackson Hole in cialist from the Southwest Regional Of - Battlefield NM (now Little Bighorn Bat - E&AA Life Member Noel James Pachta , fice. He had a great love of the outdoors 1969. Their ranch has been serving as a tlefield NM), Fort Sumter NM, Cape longtime guest ranch and is still family- 82, Oct. 15, 2017. and volunteered for over 10 years with Hatteras NS, Cumberland Island NS, and Noel was born into a large ranching the New Mexico Department of Game owned. Later in life, he settled full-time Cape Lookout NS. He retired from the family with several generations in Des and Fish. He passed his love of the out - in Wyoming. He chaired the Grand NPS as park manager/special assistant, Moines, N.Mex. After four years in the doors on to his children and loved to tell Teton National Park Foundation and was Southeast Regional Office in 1998. US Navy Seabees, he married his sweet - stories, carefully chronicling his family’s the driving force behind its creation in Following his NPS retirement, Bill re - heart, Sammie Bates of Moriarty, N.Mex. life through pictures and words. Que was 1997. He worked closely with then super - turned to Kitty Hawk, N.C., and served intendent Jack Neckels to raise funds for Shortly after their marriage, Noel em - also an avid woodcarver, gifting his cre - on the town council as mayor from 2001 barked on a 27-year career with the NPS. ations to many. the park’s new Craig Thomas Discovery to 2005. He spent many years researching and Visitor Center and helped to secure He joined the Park Service in 1962 as a Que’s wife of over 60 years, Shirley, and recording the history of the village maintenance worker and equipment op - predeceased him in 2011. His survivors an $8 million matching grant from the and community of Kitty Hawk and re - federal government for the project. erator at Chaco Canyon NM (now include his son, David (Nancy); daugh - cently completed the text for a proposed ter, Lynn (Harley) Metz; and daughter, Jerry also served as a director of the Chaco Culture NHP). Following this, he book. His hobbies included photography Nancy (Jon) Jackson; four grandchil - National Fish and Wildlife Foundation and served as a maintenance supervisor and of nature and local landmarks. He was ac - foreman at Big Bend NP, Grand Canyon dren; and four great-grandchildren. was the first finance chair of the Wolf Trap tive in local genealogy associations and NP, Mt. McKinley NP (now Denali NP Foundation. He was a board member of E&AA Life Member Marc Sagan , 88, served for many years on the board and as & PRES), Mesa Verde NP, and Cape Eastern National from 2005 to 2008. In chair of the First Flight Society. Hatteras NS. He was named assistant su - May 24, 2017, at home in Loudoun 2008, he donated stock valued in excess of Bill’s survivors include his daughter, perintendent at Gulf Islands NS in 1975. County, Va. $50,000 to the National Park Service Judith Harris Fearing (Craig) and her He became the superintendent of Virgin Marc was a leader and innovator in the Employees and Alumni Trust Fund as a mother, Frances Williams Harris; three Islands NP in 1980 and then superin - field of interpretive planning. He was matching gift in response to another grandchildren; a sister; and numerous tendent of Fire Island NS in 1987, from born in the Roxbury neighborhood of $50,000 bequest, which helped to build an nephews and nieces. Donations in Bill’s where he retired in 1990 Boston and attended Boston English endowment fund for the E&AA to provide memory may be made to The First Besides his wife and family, Noel’s pas - High School. He graduated from the support for programs such as The George Flight Society, P.O. Box 1903, Kitty sion and commitment was to the NPS— University of Massachusetts, Amherst, B. Hartzog, Jr. Educational Loan Program Hawk, NC 27949 or the Kitty Hawk its mission and vision. He had a keen with a degree in biology and received a and the Disaster Relief Fund. Fire Department, P.O. Box 549, Kitty interest in every one of his tours of duty. master’s degree in natural history from Jerry was laid to rest at Lost Creek Hawk, NC 27949. With each move, Team Pachta (Noel, the University of Pittsburgh. Ranch. His survivors include his wife, Sammie, and sons) immersed themselves Marc served in the US Army during E&AA Life Member Jere L. Krakow , Helen; son, Peter (wife, Diane); daughter in the resource and culture of each site. the Korean War, then took a job manag - 79, Nov. 3, 2017, quietly in his sleep, Christina (husband, Thomas); son, Michael They met and fostered many friendships ing Cunningham Falls State Park in surrounded by family and loved ones. (wife, Mills); and seven grandchildren. in the NPS family across the nation. Thurmont, Md. He transitioned to the While Jere was a tenured professor of NPS while he was in Thurmont, working After retirement, the Pachtas returned E&AA Life Member Adelaide C. history at Missouri State University, he as the park naturalist at Catoctin Moun - to Moriarty, N.Mex., to build their Haraden , 94, April 5, 2017. served as a seasonal ranger at Fort tain Park. It was while he was there that dream home and raise three grand - Adelaide was the wife of E&AA Life Laramie NHS, Fort Matanzas NM, and he met and married his wife of 64 years, daughters. Noel and Sam attended an - Member Robert C. Haraden, who retired Pea Ridge NMP. After 20 years as a his - Jean Kelbaugh Sagan. From Catoctin, nual Ranger Rendezvous every year until as superintendent of Glacier NP in 1986. tory professor, in 1983, he became a per - Marc went on to serve as a naturalist at Sam’s illness prevented them from visit - She grew up in suburban Philadelphia manent NPS employee, first serving as Grand Canyon NP. ing old friends. The Pachtas were also (Swarthmore) and attended Swarthmore historian at Ozark NSR. From 1984 to Marc’s career flourished under the very involved in the Moriarty Historical High School and Beaver College in Jenk - 1995, he was historian and planning NPS’s 10-year program, Mission 66, Society and Museum. intown, Pa. She loved Maine, spending team leader at the Denver Service Cen - which aimed to dramatically expand visi - summers in Bar Harbor, where she met ter. In 1995, Jere was named superin - Noel’s number-one cowgirl and part - tor services by 1966, the 50th anniversary her future husband. tendent of the National Historic Trails ner, Sammie, passed away in 2014. His of the establishment of the NPS. Marc Adelaide and Bob were married on April Program, working in Salt Lake City, survivors include his sons, Bruce and was one of a generation of innovators in 27, 1946 following Bob’s discharge from Utah, and in 2002, transferred to Santa Glen; three grandchildren; one great- the field of interpretation who trans - the US Navy after WWII. Bob got his de - Fe, N.Mex. He had administrative re - grandchild; three sisters and two broth - formed the national park visitor experi - gree as a civil engineer from the University sponsibility for national historic and sce - ers; and extended family members. Noel ence. These planners and designers of Maine three years later, and embarked nic trails, including the Oregon, resided at Brookdale Retirement Com - moved away from the “book on the wall” on a career in the Maine State Park System California, Mormon Pioneer, Pony Ex - munity in Albuquerque, N.Mex. His re - convention of using text-heavy exhibits to and the NPS. Bob’s career took the family press, Santa Fe, Trail of Tears, and mains returned full circle to the Pachta to numerous locations over the years, in - Camino Real de Los Tejas, as well as the Ranch in Des Moines, N.Mex. continued on page 8 8 Arrowhead • Vol. 24

Requiescat in Pace continued from page 7 served details as acting superintendent at survivors include a number of nieces, explain the importance and context of Pea Ridge NMP and San Antonio Mis - nephews, cousins, and devoted friends. E&A Trust Fund each park’s key features. Besides visitor sions NHP. He was a consultant with the Donations in Vernon’s memory may be continued from page 5 made to St. Paul’s Parish and to Nine - center exhibits, they used audiovisual Dallas County Historical Foundation on Corinne Fenner, Michelle Fidler, Bruce tools, outdoor exhibits, publications, liv - preservation and interpretation of the teenth Street Baptist Church, 4606 16th Fields, Fire Supply Depot, Alan Fisher, ing history demonstrations, and other Texas School Book Depository and Street, NW, Washington, DC, 20011. Steven Floray, Shelagh Forester, Brian means of engaging visitors’ attention by Dealey Plaza in Dallas, Tex., site of the Louis “Lou” Torres , 95, April 26, Forseth, Judy Forte, Friends of Acadia, bringing to life the story of each park site. assassination of President John F. 2017, peacefully at Julia Temple Health - Susan Fritzke, Douglas Fry, Karl Gade, Eventually, Marc became manager of Kennedy, leading to the establishment of care Center in Englewood, Colo. Kimberely Gagllolo, Margaret Gallagher, the NPS Interpretive Design Center in today’s Sixth Floor Museum. Lou was born in New York City—the Tammy Gallegos, Denis Galvin, Jeffrey Harpers Ferry, W.Va. In that role, he had Dick found his greatest satisfaction in child of Italian immigrants. He obtained Garaygay, Hafford Garland, Gabrielle the opportunity to travel and advise park writing and lecturing. His articles on his bachelor’s degree from St. Johns Uni - Garrett, John Garrett, G. Curtis Gaul, systems worldwide, including the United American history and cultural and natu - versity, then served in the US Army Air Jennifer Haack Gaynor, Emily Geesaman, Kingdom, Sweden, Japan, and Saudi ral resource preservation appeared in nu - Force from 1943 to 1946. He then ob - Sharon Genaux, Maryanne Gerbauckas, Arabia. When he retired, he continued to merous publications, and he frequently tained his master’s degree in history from Patricia Gilbert, Marilyn Gillen, Bernard serve as a consultant for state parks and taught courses on preservation philoso - Columbia University in 1948 and his Goodman, James Gorman, J. Scott Graham, Great Impressions Travel, international sites. phy, policy, and practice and historic MBA from Hofstra University in 1958. Great Smoky Mountains Association, Marc is survived by his daughter, Harriet preservation at NPS training centers and Lou’s first permanent NPS appoint - Great Smoky Mountains National Park “Hatsy” Sagan Cutshall; son, Paul Sagan; various universities. He is best known as ment was as a historian at Federal Hall N Employee and Alumni Association, Tom grandchildren, Kati and Alex Cutshall; and the author of Preserving Nature in the MEM, where he served until 1967. His and Linda Griffiths, Katie Grubb, his brother, Lester Sagan of Barrington, R.I. National Parks: A History , published in next NPS position was historian with the Guadalupe Trading Co., Bridgette Guild, He was preceded in death last year by 1997 and the chief catalyst for a major Denver Service Center, where he served Doris Guill, Rita Gunther, Randolph his beloved wife, Jean. Donations in his initiative by the NPS to revitalize natural from 1973 until his retirement in 1981. Hack, Carol Haggerty, Larry Hakel, memory be made to one or more of the fol - resource management in the parks. He was re-employed by the NPS at the William Halainen, Jennifer Haley, Judy lowing organizations: National Park Foun - Following Dick’s retirement in 2008 as Denver Service Center as an annuitant Halvorson, Gloria Hamilton, Carol dation, Lung Cancer Research Foundation, historian from the Southwest Regional from 1982 to 1984 and in 1990. Hammond, Jane Hanna, Leonard and Loudoun Wildlife Conservancy. Office - Santa Fe, he worked on a history During his NPS career, Lou worked Hanna IV, Larry Hanneman, William of cultural resources management in the on studies on Federal Hall N MEM, Harlow, Harmony Designs, Don NPS, which remains unfinished. His Fort Stanwix NM, Saratoga NHP, Cum - Harper, Rebecca Harriett, Kenneth achievements were recognized by the berland Island NS, Eleanor Roosevelt Harris, Marry Harris, Ralph Harris, NPS and related organizations with the NHS, Pictured Rocks NL, Chalmette Sharlot Hart, Michele Hartley, Barbara Eastern National Authors Award in 1997, Battlefield, and Gateway NRA. His Harvey, Michael Healy, Michael and the George B. Hartzog Jr. Award and the awards include a commendation from Donna Healy, Cherrill Heaton, Duane DOI Meritorious Service Award in 2008, the American Bar Association for re - Helweg, Sarah Hemmer, Jacqueline and the George Melendez Wright Award search on Federal Hall N MEM and a Bi - Henman, John Henneberry, William for Excellence in 2011. He will be re - centennial Award for research on Fort Henry, James Hensley, Heritage Playing membered for his unwavering commit - Stanwix NM and Saratoga NHP. Card Company, Warren and Betty Hill, ment to preservation principles and Lou was co-author of a history of Fort Frank Hintz, Frances Hitchcock, Jane devotion to the NPS. Stanwix published by the NPS in 1976. Holland, Keith Hoofnagle, Lennon Dick’s survivors include his sister, Sally He was also the author of Tuckahoe Mar - Hooper, Elaine Howery, Meagan Huff, Florian (husband, James); sister-in-law, ble: The Rise and Fall of an Industry in James and Mary Hummel, Robbyn Sharon Sellars; cousins: Ben Man, John Eastchester, New York, 1822-1930 and “To Jackson, Robert and Thelma Jacobsen, Sellars, and Elaine Hyland; nieces: the immortal name and memory of David Jacobson, Lynn Jamison, Caroline Amanda Callinan, Melinda (“Tenna”) George Washington”: The United States Janney, Denise Jarvis, Shirley Jarvis, Army Corps of Engineers and the Con - Florian, and Kathryn Sellars; nephews: Laurette Jenkins, Daniel Jenner, Mary struction of the Washington Monument . Jason Florian and Trevor Stevenson; Jensen, David Jervis, Ken Johnson, Lou’s survivors include his wife of 67 Jennifer Jones, Maryann Jones, Nancy three great-nieces; and his wife of 40 Andrea J. Sharon years, Evelyn; daughter, Patricia (Richard) Jones, Rick Jones, L. Christine Judson, years, Judith Stevenson Sellars. There Cronenberger; son, Louis Torres, Jr. Emily Kaminski, Pauline Kawamoto, DICK SELLARS will be no funeral, but a memorial service E&AA Life Member Richard West (Barbara); and three grandchildren. His Alan Kehn, Paul Kelly III, Linda will be held in early 2018, and his ashes “Dick” Sellars , 81, Nov. 1, 2017, quietly daughter, Patricia worked briefly for the Kemnitzer, Jamie Kennedy, Steven will be buried in the Sellars family plot in at home in Santa Fe, N.Mex., after a NPS’s National Register programs from Kesselman, Larry Kilborn, Kevin Killeen, Decatur, Tex., at a later date. In lieu of struggle with Alzheimer’s disease. 1978 to 1981, and son-in-law Richard James Killian, Lauren Kingston, Kevin flowers, please direct any donations to Born in Decatur, Tex., Dick was the Cronenberger retired after a long career Kissling, Earle Kittleman, Phyllis Koenings, the George Wright Society, P.O. Box 65, son of wildcatter oilman Robert Thomp - as a historical architect in the Intermoun - Jamshid Kooros, Neil Korsmo, Marilyn Hancock, MI 49930-0065; Public Em - son Sellars, Sr. and schoolteacher Johnnie tain Regional Office. Donations in Lou’s Krahn, Robert Krumenaker, Connie ployees for Environmental Responsibility Mae Blankenship Sellars and knew the se - memory may be made to the National Kurtz, Mae Kuykendall, JoAnn Kyral, (PEER), 962 Wayne Avenue, Suite 610, curity of a multigenerational network of Active and Retired Federal Employees As - Patricia Laitner, MaryLaura Lamont, R. Silver Spring, MD 20910; or The Food Franklin Landis, Marie Landis, Susan relatives and friends in that small town. sociation-Alzheimer’s Research, Chapter Depot, 1222A Siler Road, Santa Fe, NM Langdon, Lapis Lazuli Jewelry Distributors He left there to attend Baylor University, 1085, Alzheimer’s Association, 225 N. 87507-4107. Inc., LASC Company Inc., LaserWorks graduating with a degree in geology in Michigan Avenue, 17th Floor, Chicago, IL 60601 or to Integrated Family Com - LLC., Mary Laub, Daniel Lawson, 1957. After a few years as an independent E&AA Member Vernon Copeland munity Services, 3370 S. Irving Street, Miner League, Paul Lee II, Troy Leib, oilman in Jackson, Miss., he realized that Tancil , 88, March 30, 2017, peacefully Englewood, CO 80110. Stefanie Levner, Anne Lewellen, his interests lay more in history, geogra - at home in Washington, D.C. Jonathan and Susan Lewis, David Libman, phy, and literature. He furthered his edu - Vernon was born in Washington, D.C. E&AA Life Member Glennie Wall , Anne Lindsey, Brenna Lissoway, Mike cation in these fields at North Texas State He joined the NPS in 1958 at Independ - August 16, 2017, from complications of Locke, Peter Lonsway, Levi Lopez, University and the University of Missouri, ence NHP, where he served as a museum pneumonia. Jacqueline Lott, Prashant Lotwala, earning a Ph.D. in American history and technician/curator until 1967. He then Glennie retired from the NPS in 1990. David Lotz, Thomas Lubbert, Liz literature in 1972. became registrar of the Western Museum She was manager of San Francisco Mar - Lucke, Louis Lunsford Jr., John Lynch, Dick began his 35-year NPS career in Laboratory in San Francisco. In 1968, itime NHP at the time of her retirement. Frederick MacVaugh, Stephanie the mid-1960s as a seasonal naturalist at following the lab’s closure, he served as Madalena, Lonnie Maness, Kathleen Grand Teton NP. He became historian a writer/editor for the Denver Service Jack R. Williams , Jan. 30, 2017. Manscill, Sue Masica, Emil Matic, at the Denver Service Center in January Center. In 1972, he transferred to Seat - Jack was born in 1924. During his Richard Maxwell, Maria McAteer, Mary 1973, then moved to the Southwest Re - tle, where he served as regional historian NPS career, he served as superintendent McBurney, Paul McCain, William gional Office in Santa Fe in October for the NPS’s Pacific Northwest Region. of a number of NPS units. These in - McCauley, Cliff McCreedy, Roberta cluded Aztec Ruins NM from 1963 to 1973. He spent the remainder of his He served in this position at the Pacific McDougall, Terry McElrath, Robert 1965, Navajo NM from 1965 to 1968, NPS career in Santa Fe, although his Northwest Regional Office until his re - McIntosh Jr., Bruce McKeeman, Nez Perce NHP from 1968 to 1975, work involved virtually the entire Na - tirement from the NPS in 1982. Therese McMullan, Julia Thomas and Florissant Fossil Beds NM from tional Park System. From 1979 to 1988, In 1992, Vernon returned to Washing - McNamee, Tom Medema, Margaret 1975 to 1980. he headed the Southwest Cultural Re - ton, D.C., where he served as a volun - Meehan, Sara Melena, Mark Meyer, sources Center in Santa Fe, overseeing teer at the Martin Luther King Library Rachel Skaggs Wilson , 88, April Meyerbooks, Linda Meyers, MFB programs in history, archeology, and and St. Paul’s Episcopal Church. He was 30, 2017. Advertising Inc., Darlene Miller, Dean and Brenda Miller, Ed Miller, Sheila historic architecture for the Southwest also an active member of the Ben Holt Rachel was a retired Mammoth Cave Miller, Nora Mitchell, David Moffitt, Region and Servicewide programs in Memorial Branch of the National Asso - NP supervisor. She was also the first fe - submerged cultural resources. He also ciation of Negro Musicians. Vernon’s male cave guide at Mammoth Cave. n continued on page 9 Vol. 24 • Arrowhead 9

New Places & Faces

Barbara Alberti , from internal compli - Jennifer Flynn , from deputy superin - Mack McFarland , from deputy fire man - ance review lead, Pacific West Region, to tendent, Shenandoah NP, to superintend - agement officer, to safety and occupa - E&A Trust Fund superintendent, War in the Pacific NHP ent, Shenandoah NP and Cedar Creek tional health manager, Grand Teton NP. continued from page 8 and American Memorial Park. and Belle Grove NHP. Jonathan Meade , from deputy regional Michael Mongiello, David E. Moore, Brandon Bies , from legislative coordi - Julie Galonska , from chief of interpreta - director, to associate regional director for Joseph Moore, Susan Moore, Michael nator, National Capital Region, to super - tion, education, and cultural resource resource stewardship and science, North - Moran, Howard Morrette, Rick Mossman, intendent, Manassas NBP. management, to superintendent, Saint east Region. Jeff Mow, Curt Musselman, David Croix NSR. Nathanson, John Neckels, Graham Steven Mietz , from superintendent, Neiman, Catherine Nelson, Noelle Lindel Gregory , from Lower Current Great Basin NP, to superintendent, Red - Nichols, Bruce Noble Jr., Deborah District ranger, to chief ranger, Ozark wood National and State Parks. Prior to Nordeen, Gina Nosal, Geo Nunez, Jack NSR. his new appointment, Steven served in a Oelfke, Coanne O’Hern, Lisa Okazaki, Craig Hansen , from superintendent, temporary assignment as superintendent Olde Tyme Arts and Crafts, Gordon Knife River Indian Villages NHS, to su - of Point Reyes NS. Olson, Erin O’Leary, Mary Opfermann, perintendent, Grand Portage NM. Steven Ortega, Martin O’Toole, Charlotte Tony Nguyen , to NPS associate director Otto, Susan Packer, James Palmer, David Horne , from chief ranger, South - for workforce and inclusion, WASO. Pangaea Publishing, Ina Parr, David G. east Region, to superintendent, Pictured Patrick Pearson , to chief of fire and avi - Patterson, Erin Perchlaski, Lazaro Perez, Rocks NL. ation, Midwest Region. Robert Perkins, Sarah Perschall, Robert Peterson, Winona Peterson, Pann Brian Johnson , from prevention pro - Michael T. “Mike” Reynolds , from act - Pieroway, Jessica Pilkington, Larry gram manager, to chief, Structural Fire ing NPS director, to superintendent, Points, Kelly Pontbriand, Randall Pope, Branch, NPS Division of Fire and Avia - Yosemite NP. Prior to his acting assign - Sonya Popelka, Penny Post, Jackie tion Management. ment, Mike served as deputy director of Powell, Helen Price, Michael Putman, Laura E. Joss , from regional director, operations, WASO. Randy Quick, Ellen Quinn, Michael Pacific West Region, to superintendent, Ramirez, Allyson Read, Larry Reed, Lori Rome Golden Gate NRA. , from an 18-month detail as Michael Rees, Dennis Reidenbach, Janet interpretive specialist with the American NPS Reimer, Jill Reiter, Laurel Rematore, Diane Keith , from regional partnerships Battle Monuments Commission at Nor - Robert Reynolds, William Reynolds, H. TYRONE BRANDYBURG coordinator, Midwest Region, to super - mandy American Cemetery, France, to H. Tyrone Brandyburg , from superin - Megan Richotte, Thomas Richter, James intendent, Tule Springs Fossil Beds NM. the return to chief of interpretation, tendent, Carl Sandburg Home NHS, to Riddle, Christina Rinas, Shane Ring, Capitol Reef NP. Andrew Ringgold, Alma Ripps, Mary superintendent, Harpers Ferry NHP. J.D. Lee , from deputy superintendent, Risser, Edward Rizzotto, Kitty Roberts, Big Cypress N PRES, to superintendent, Paul Daniel “Dan” Smith Becky Burghart , from chief of interpre - , from NPS Laura Robinson, Edgar Rodriguez, Kiel Blue Ridge Parkway. tation, White Sands NM, to site man - deputy director, to acting NPS director. Rommel, Larry Rose, Regina Rose, ager, Hanford location of Manhattan Turkiya Lowe , from chief historian, J. Tracy Stakely , from superintendent, Patricia Roser, Gwen Roth, Gail Rowley, Project NHP . Southeast Region, to NPS chief histo - Congaree NP and South Carolina state co - Louise Royce, John Rupert, John rian, WASO. ordinator for the NPS Southeast Region Ryan, Santa Monica Mountains Fund, Brian Carlstrom , from deputy associate Jason Scarpello, Danny Schaible, Amy Leadership Council, to superintendent, director for natural resource stewardship Linda Mazzu , from chief, Division of Schneckenburger, Jerry Schober, Fort Sumter NM, Fort Moultrie, and and science, NRSS, to superintendent, Resource Management and Science, Heather Schoning, Cheryl Schreier, Charles Pinckney NHS. Tracy will also Cape Cod NS. Yosemite NP, to superintendent, Bryce Robert Schweiger, Beth Sciumeca, have administrative oversight of Recon - Canyon NP. Sealake Products LLC, Karen Searle, Lisa Carrico , from superintendent, Great struction Era NM. Richard Sellers, Sequoia-Kings Canyon Joseph “Dan” McCarthy , from certi - Sand Dunes NP and PRES, to deputy su - Employee Association, Carolyn Shaw, fied arborist/field project coordinator as Barclay Trimble , from deputy regional perintendent of operations and science, Kathleen Shay, Napier Shelton, Matthew part of the Preservation Maintenance director and chief of staff, Southeast Grand Canyon NP. Shevalier, Michael Shields, Jerry Shimoda, Team at the Olmsted Center for Land - Region, to superintendent, Mammoth Signal Tree Publications, Jerry Simpson, Sarah Craighead , from superintendent, scape, located at Boston NHP, to facility Cave NP. George Skoch, Geraldine Smith, Harriett Mammoth Cave NP, to deputy regional manager, New Bedford Whaling NHP. director, Southeast Region. Jeff West , from acting superintendent, Smith, Laurie Smith, Mallory Smith, Susanne McDonald , from chief of to superintendent, Cape Lookout NS. Elizabeth Snyder, Mary Spalding, Chad Fisher , from acting wildland fire interpretation and education, Inter - Prior to his acting assignment, Jeff Ronald Speedy, Lisa P. Spier, Sheridan operations program leader, to wildland mountain Region, to superintendent, served as deputy superintendent of New Steele, Helen Stenmark, Elizabeth Stern, fire operations program leader, NPS Lyndon B. Johnson NHP and Waco River Gorge NR, Gauley River NRA, Bonita Stetson, Barbara Stewart, James Branch of Wildland Fire. Mammoth NM. and Bluestone NSR. n Stewart, Scott Sticha, Jane K. Storsteen, Manny Strumpf, Stuffed Iggy Software, Suzy Stutzman, Barry and Patti Sullivan, Jane Sundberg, John Tanciar, Mark Tate, Jimmy Taylor, John Teichert, Michael Life Member Joyce Heath, which is told Tennent, Helen Thomas, Joseph from a pet cat’s point of view, readers can Thomas, Oliver Thompson, Michael enjoy the Everglades through Tiger’s many Tollefson, Melissa Trammell, Barbara encounters. The book features charming Traver, Trickle Creek Books, Lawrence Off the Press illustrations of Tiger and his adventures. Trombello, Kim Tucker, Tumàcacori Tiger’s Adventures in the Everglades is and women served in the military or vol - NHP, Christine Turk, Danielle Turner, available on Amazon and Kindle . n unteered at home. More than 116,000 Berta Ulbarri, Joyce Umbach, Stephen never came home. During and after the Underwood, Lawrence Van Horn Ph.D., Monique VanLandingham, Anne war, the United States was thrust into a Vawser, Stephen Veirs, Mark Vineburg, leading role on the world stage. Published The Arrowhead Store Sarah Viscomi, George von Der Lippe, to commemorate the 100th anniversary Cynthia Von Halle, Cherie Voorhees, The Arrowhead Store is administered of America’s involvement in World War I, Cynthia Walker, Franklin Walker, Eric this volume of essays, written by eminent by Eastern National at the NPS’ re - quest to nurture the pride and spirit Walkinshaw, David Wallace, Larry World War I scholars, provides a better Walling, Daniel Ward, Gary Warshefski, understanding of this monumental period that is the hallmark of those who have made the NPS a leader in the fields of Julia Washburn, Timothy Watkins, Kim in our history. conservation and preservation. Arrow - Watson, Michael Watson, Roland Wauer, World War I Remembered is available head products feature the official logo Kelly Weak, James Webster, Sara Weeks, from Eastern National at www.eParks.com. of the NPS and are not available for Margaret Weesner, Kendall Weinert, purchase by the general public but Franklin Weingart, Margaret Welch, Tiger’s Adventures in the may be purchased by NPS employees Nancy Welch, Joanne Weldin, Alan World War I Remembered Everglades and alumni and our partners, such as Whalon, Whispering Dream Pewter Inc., Eastern National, 2017 By jay gee heath cooperating association employees Ed Whitaker, Andrew White, Bonnie ISBN 978-1-59091-190-7 Illustrations by Mia Mazza and volunteers, who help us protect White, Heidi White, Lowell W. White, 196 pp; $12.95 Joyce G. Heath, 2017 park resources and serve the public. Denise White-Jennings, Edward Widmer, Visit the Arrowhead Store at World War I Remembered tells the story ISBN 978-0989071284 Aneth Wight, Lynn Wightman, Terry www.ArrowheadStore.com today, Wildy, Clyde Wilkes, Megan Williams, of an important chapter in American and 110 pp; $17.59 and see what’s new! world history. Millions of American men In this self-published book by E&AA continued on page 10 Employees & Alumni E&A Trust Fund continued from page 9 Benefactors Association Board Assesses Scott Williams, Ahna Wilson, Jonathan The following donations were Winters, Cynthia Worthington, Jamon received this quarter. Thank you Wouters-Friendshuh, Joyce Wright, for your support. the Association’s Future Ronald Wrye, Gary Wuchner, Joan and In memory of Bob Barbee and John Yamrich, Mitchell Yarvin, Yosemite Bob Smith Conservancy San Francisco, James Youse, Bob and Anita Peterson Gail Zimmerman, and James R. Zinck. n ver the years, the Employees and tional parks. The periodic newsletter In memory of Pete Hart and OAlumni Association of the National model has become obsolete, as many Joseph Kastellic Park Service (E&AA) has adapted the folks are following parks and people on - Roger and Karen Andrascik services it provides to its members in an line—providing near-instant access at E&AA welcomes the In memory of John Kawamoto effort to remain current and relevant. In one’s fingertips. following new members: years past, the E&AA focused on provid - In 2017, only seven new E&AA mem - Pauline Kawamoto Jeffrey Chamberlain, Laura Cohen, ing opportunities for members to meet bers were added, while overall member - In memory of Lester Roberta D’Amico, Bruce Lane, David and enjoy reminiscing about their time ship decreased by 64 people. Most new McClanahan McCowan, Tim Watkins, and Wilma working with the National Park Service. members join E&AA to take advantage Custer County Library “Mimi” Woodward. Information was distributed through the of the National Park Service Employees Elsie F. Traughber Arrowhead newsletter, which was the go- and Alumni Trust Fund’s George B. In memory of John Parks to publication to learn about what was Hartzog, Jr. Educational Loan Program, Thank you to the following newsletter Ann Parks happening in parks, about the career ad - which provides a valuable service to contributors: Cherilyn Alexander, Marcia S. vancements and retirements of friends E&AA members and their families. Frank F. Kowski Memorial Atchison, Vickie Carson, Hatsy Sagan Golf Tournament and co-workers, and about the passing of In addition to The George B. Hart - Cutshall, Anne DeGraaf, Lily G. Engle, Bob friends and colleagues. zog, Jr. Educational Loan Program, the Great Smoky Mountains Failor, Magaly Green, Jane Hanna, Robert C. Association The E&AA Board, and Eastern Na - National Park Service Employees and Haraden, Frances Williams Harris, Joyce Intermountain Region tional staff as the management company Alumni Trust Fund also administers a Heath, Jennifer Jackson, Susie McComb, Lori National Park Foundation of E&AA, continually monitor member - Disaster Relief Fund, which supports Rome, Judy Sellars, Philip Selleck, Andrea Pacific Northwest ship and newsletter trends. Advances in NPS and partner organization employees Sharon, Penny Wagner, Louis S. Wall, David technology have provided membership in their time of need when directly im - H. Wallace, Jeff Wolin, and Kathy Ziegenfus. organizations with new and innovative pacted by a natural disaster. ways to distribute information to large With membership in the E&AA de - groups of people with similar interests in creasing and activities diminishing, it is a more timely and cost-effective manner. time to take a closer look at the long- Contribution to the National Park Service Employees and Alumni Trust Fund We’ve seen dramatic changes in mem - term viability of the membership organ - bership levels at other organizations. ization. The E&AA Board will perform The National Park Service Employees and Alumni Trust Fund (a 501(c)(3)) is supported only by your generous contributions. Use this form to make a tax-deductible contribution Groups like Rotary, Kiwanis, Jaycees, an analysis to determine the long-term to the Trust Fund. Donations may also be made to E&AA, a 501(c)(4) organization. and Masons have experienced member - viability of the organization and how to These gifts are not tax deductible. Send completed form to Bonnie Stetson, E&AA ship decreases of 20 to 76 percent over ensure the two most popular, related Membership, 470 Maryland Drive, Suite 1, Fort Washington, PA 19034. the past few decades. E&AA member - programs that are performed by the ship has also declined, but the decline National Park Service Employees and Name:______has been much slower. Alumni Trust Fund—educational loans Enclosed is a check for: $_____. I would like the donation to support: (circle one or We continue to hear that members are and disaster relief—continue for many indicate an amount for each). using social media to stay connected with years to come. When the analysis is com - friends and former co-workers and to pleted, we will share more information NPS Employees and Alumni Trust Fund (tax deductible) ______stay on top of topics related to our na - on the future of E&AA later in 2018. n E&AA ______; y l ; l e ) : s b t ’ , e

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