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ACKNOWLEDGMENTS Pat and I Had the Privilege of Working with Many Dedicated and Competent People in the NPS

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ACKNOWLEDGMENTS Pat and I Had the Privilege of Working with Many Dedicated and Competent People in the NPS 374 ACKNOWLEDGMENTS Pat and I had the privilege of working with many dedicated and competent people in the NPS. Ranger-Naturalists have carried the heart and soul of the ‘"National Park Idea,” and the “Mystique,” from generation to generation. It was a wonderful experience and privilege to serve with YNP Ranger-Naturalists Bill Baker, Lowell Biddulph, Bill Lewis, Bud Lystrup, George Marler, Ted Parkinson, Wayne Replogle, and Simon Simonian. They helped us understand what it meant to Love Yellowstone. Chet Cantrell, Fred Felsch, and Jim Hughes were dedicated seasonal rangers, and good friends. Rangers Tom Milligan, with wife Sharlene, Nat Lacy, Bert McLaren, and Don Guiton, Secretary Ellen Bratlien, and Park Engineer Tom Hyde and wife Norma, lived in the Mammoth Hot Springs apartment into which we moved in 1957. They all took us under wing and demonstrated the real “family” atmosphere of working for the NPS in those days. When we first arrived in YNP as a permanent Park Ranger, some of the storied permanent rangers were still serving in the Park. They included Chief Ranger Otto Brown; Assistant Chief Rangers Scotty Chapman, Hal Edwards, and Tom Garry; District Rangers Lee Coleman, Les Gunzel, DeLyle Stevens, and Joe Way; Management Assistant Joe Joffe; Assistant Superintendent Warren Hamilton; Chief Naturalist David de Lancey Condon; and Historian Aubrey Haines. It was an honor to serve with these men. Fire Specialist, and later Management Assistant, Dan Nelson and wife Junia consistently befriended us, from Yellowstone to Yosemite to Glacier. Sub-District Rangers Tom Ela, Les Gunzel and Lee Robinson, for whom I worked at Old Faithful, epitomized the best of the NPS; they provided the guidance I needed as a new recruit and were always receptive to input. My supervisor at Snake River, A1 Maxey, always was helpful and trusting. District Ranger, and then Law Enforcement Officer, Harry Reynolds had many abilities that I admired (not including blowing up of a can of brown bread in an oven). District Ranger Elt Davis set a fine example for those of us who worked under him. YNP colleagues Darrell Coe, Jack Hughes, Tom Milligan, Bob Perkins, and Bob Wood were outstanding field rangers, and good friends. Naturalist Jerry DeSanto, with the extensive knowledge of a traditional naturalist, set a good example for others. YNP Superintendent Lon Garrison was as sensitive and caring as he was efficient and effective. Our copy of his book “The Making of a Ranger” (Garrison 1983) is inscribed “To Riley and Pat McClelland— With Love and respect— Old friends—Lon and Inger Garrison.” We cherish their kindness. Thanks to Catherine Kisluk, in the NPS Denver Service Center providing copies of old master plans that helped locate the sites of buildings that existed at Old Faithful before Mission 66 desecrations. Thanks to YNP Archives Specialists Harold Housley, Colleen Curry, and Mariah Robertson, and to Photo Archivists Bridgette Guild and Andrew Washburn; to Librarians Jackie Jerla and Jessi Gerdes; and to Publications Editorial Assistant Virginia Warner, for all of their able assistance finding documents and references. Special thanks to Mary T. McClelland, Mary McFadzen, and David Shea for locating errors in manuscript drafts. Surviving errors— as always, are exclusively the author’s responsibility. These memoirs have not been professionally edited for publication. This long record undoubtedly is far more detailed than publication would allow. 375 LITERATURE CITED Abbey, E. 1977. The journey home: some words in defense of the American West. Dutton, New York. 242 pp. Albright, H. M. 1985. The birth of the National Park Service: the founding years, 1913-1933. Howe Brothers, Salt Lake City. 340 pp. Altmann, M. 1956. Patterns of herd behavior in free-ranging elk of Wyoming. Pages 65-71 in Zoologica, Scientific Contributions of the New York Zoological Society 41, Part 2. Altmann, M. 1959. Group dynamics in Wyoming moose during the rutting season. J. Mammalogy 40(3):420-424. Altmann, M. 1963. Naturalistic studies of maternal care in moose and elk. Pages 233-253 in Maternal Behavior in Mammals, H. L. Rheingold, ed. John Wiley and Sons, Inc. American Dental Association. 2005. Fluoridation Facts. 69 pp. Annual Report of the Superintendent, Yellowstone National Park. 1955. Supplemental memorandum, 11 July 1955, Item No. 1. Spruce budworm control, available in the Yellowstone National Park Library, Gardiner, MT. Annual Report of the Superintendent, Yellowstone National Park. 1956. 15 June 1956, Item No. 19. Spruce budworm control program, available in the Yellowstone National Park Library, Gardiner, MT. Anonymous. 1960a. National Park Courier 5(2): 1 and 20. Anonymous. 1960b. National Park Courier 5(3):2. Anonymous. 2008. Passing of Dale YellowstoneNuss. Science 16(3):3. Augspurger, M. M. 1948. Yellowstone National Park. The Naegele-Auer Printing Co. Middletown, Ohio. 247 pp. Bates, M. 1960. The forest and the sea. Vintage Books, New York. 277 pp. Bateson, G. L., Jr. 2011. Growing up in Yellowstone. Pumice Point Press. 156 pp. Beal, M. D. 1949. The story of man in Yellowstone. The Caxton Printers, Ltd. Caldwell, ID. 320 pp. Biddulph, S. 2013. Five old men of Yellowstone: the rise of interpretation in the first national park. University of Utah Press, Salt Lake City. 384 pp. Biel, A. W. 2006. Do (Not) feed the bears: the fitful history of wildlife and tourists in Yellowstone. University Press of Kansas. 186 pp. Black, G. 2012. Empire of shadows: the epic story of Yellowstone. St. Martin’s Press, NY. 560 pp. Bonney, O. H. and L. Bonney. 1970. Battle drums and geysers. Sage Books, The Swallow Press, Inc., Chicago. 622 pp. Brock, T. D. 1994. Life at high temperatures. Yellowstone Association for Natural Science, History, and Education, Inc. Yellowstone National Park, Wyoming. 31 pp. Bryan, T. S. 1995. The geysers of Yellowstone. University Press of Colorado. Niwot, Colorado. 463 pp. Butcher, D. 1951. Exploring our national parks and monuments. Houghton Mifflin Co., Boston. 286 pp. Carson, R. 1962. Silent spring. Houghton-Mifflin Co., Boston. 368 pp. 376 Chapman, H. 1991. Thoughts and observations from an ex-Regional Director. Pages 39-46 inThe George Wright Forum 7(4). Chittenden, H. M. 1949. Yellowstone National Park. Second Edition. Stanford University Press, Stanford. 286 pp. Coe, D. L. 1970. Old Faithful—the three-antlered elk. Pages 62-63, and 76 in Sports Afield 164(6). Condon, D. D. 1955. The Black Dragon’s Caldron.Yellowstone Nature Notes 29( 1 ):7-11. Cope, O. B. 1961. Effects of DDT spraying for spruce budworm on fish in the Yellowstone River System.Transactions o f the American Fisheries Society 90:239-251. Craighead, J. J., G. Atwell, and B. W. O' Gara. 1972. Elk migration in and near Yellowstone National Park.Wildlife Monograph 48 29. pp. Craighead, F. C. 1979. Track of the Grizzly. Sierra Club Books, San Francisco. 261 pp. Cramton, L. C. 1932. Early history of Yellowstone National Park and its relation to national park policies. United States Government Printing Office, Washington, D.C. 148 pp. Davis, M. J. 1954. Nobody here but us bats. Pony-X-Press, Albuquerque, NM 30 pp. DeSanto, J. 1963. Gas-killed birds on the Upper Terraces, Mammoth HotThe Springs. Yellowstone Interpreter 1 (4):3—13. Doane, G. C., Lieutenant. 1970. Report on the 1870 Yellowstone Expedition, to the Secretary of War, submitted 15 December 1870. Pages 113-148, Appendix M in L. C. Cramton (1932), Early history of Yellowstone National Park and its relation to National Park policies. United States Government Printing Office, Washington, D.C. Douglass, I. B. 1939. Some chemical features of Yellowstone NationalJ. Park. Chemical Education 16(9): 1-27. Drury, N. B. 1949. The National park concept.National Parks Magazine 23(97):28-34. Evans, L. 1939. Yellowstone elk - a reservoir for restocking purposes.Yellowstone Nature Notes XVI(5-6):29-34. Everhart, W. C. 1972. The National Park Service. Praeger Publishers, New York. 276 pp. Fischer, W. A. 1960. Yellowstone's living geology. Special Yellowstoneissue of Nature Notes, Volume 33, June 1960. Flader, S. L. 1974. Thinking like a mountain. University of Missouri Press. Columbia. 284 pp. Frome, M. 1992. Regreening the national parks. University of Arizona Press, Tucson. 289 pp. Garric, R. K. 1965. The cryoflora of the PacificNorthwest. American Journal of Botany 52( 1): 1—8. Garrison, L. A. 1983. The making of a ranger. Howe Brothers, Salt Lake City, Utah. 310 pp. Good, J. 2000. Reminiscence from the firingYellowstone line. Science 8(2):3-6 Greene, L. W. 1987. Yosemite: the park and its resources. Chapter VI: National Park Service Administration, 1931 to ca 1960. Completion of the Tioga Road Yosemite Online Library. Greer, K. R. And H. W. Yeager. 1967. Sex and age indications from upper canine teeth of elk (wapiti).J. Wildlife Management 31:408^H 7 377 Hagen, M. 1980. The Wagar influence.American Forests 86(7): 10-13;54-55. Haines, A. L. 1964. The Bannock Indian Trail. Yellowstone Library and Museum Association. 9 pp. Haines, A. L. 1996a. The Yellowstone story. Vol. 1 revised edition. University Press of Colorado, Niwot. 385 pp. Haines, A. L. 1996b. The Yellowstone story. Vol. 2, revised edition. University Press of Colorado, Niwot. 543 pp. Haines, A. L. 1996c. Yellowstone place names: mirrors of history. University Press of Colorado, Niwot. 318 pp. Hampton, H. D. 1971. How the U.S. Cavalry saved our national parks. Indiana University Press, Bloomington. 246 pp. Hanna, J. S. 1988. Remembering Storer College.NPS Courier 33(2):26-28. Hart, R. O. 1950. Winter eruption recordings of Old Faithful YellowstoneGeyser. Nature Notes 24(4):3 7-3 9. Ise, J. 1961. Our national park policy. Resources for the Future, Inc., Washington D C 701 pp. Keen, S. 2007. Sightings. Chronicle Books, San Francisco.
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