Bruce W. Black

I saw that picture of the airline stewardess uniform, but that was a little bit later…

Barbara: Well, what can you tell by their uniforms in those pictures?

They were not wearing the Smokey Bear hats at that time.

You asked a question about the exclusion of private boats on the lake. I don’t recall that having an effect on the naturalist program.

There weren’t row boats for hire?

There were. But you had to stay within view of the dock at Cleetwood Cove. Oh, that was significant thing that happened in 1960, I guess it was, that Cleetwood  Cove was opened up.

Barbara: The trail had been on the other side.

I saw a picture of a posted sign that said, “This is a Mission 66 project.”

1960, Cleetwood Cove.

Were the lake trails on the south side used?

They were closed.

Barbara: It was getting so bad it was dangerous.

After they opened Cleetwood.

Barbara: That’s  what I mean.

Let’s see, there had been a trail down under the lodge, but that was before our time. At the time the trial went down from Rim Village opposite of the cafeteria. That was in use when we went there in 1959. When we were there, there were no restrictions on people hiking down to the lake at any time or any place they wanted to. It sounds like the restrictions have happened since we’ve been there.

Barbara:  People went down the Wineglass.