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 Footnotes:

1. Located in Giant Forest.
2. Later called Albright Training Center.
3. The Field Operations Study Team, in existence from 1966 to 1968.
4. The park naturalist series (GS-452) was abolished in 1969 and resumed wit ha new classification system that included park management or rangers (GS-025) and technicians (GS-26).
5. Park divisions called Interpretation and Resource Management were generally headed by Chief Rangers.
6. This problems led to the rebirth of interpretative divisions in many parks by the late 1970’s.
7. Office of Resource Planning under Peetz’s direction from 1966 to 1969.
8. The Pacific Northwest Region started as a “district” of the Western Region in 1968, and achieved full regional status in 1969.
9. Authorized in 1965, established in 1970. Fritz was superintendent at Craters of the Moon National Monument from 1966 to 1974.
10. Superintendent at Sequoia and Kings Canyon when Rouse worked there.
11. Then a national monument.
12. They published a multi-volume report with recommendations in 1962.
13. Zoning appeared in master plans of the time, and later (in modified) as part of general management plans.
14. North Cascade National Park, along with two national recreation areas, was established in October of 1968.
15. The U.S. Forest Service conducted its Road less Area Review and Evaluation twice, first in the late 1960’s and then in the mid 1970’s.
16. It would have meant driving on the present route of the Pacific Crest Trail from Highway 62 to the PCT junction with the Pumice Flat Trail.
17. Hartzog was director from 1964 to 1972. The facility may have been the Red Blanket Patrol Cabin.
18. All but one of the backcountry patrol cabins built in 1933 and 1934 were demolished.
19. Animal Unit Months, used in calculating grazing fees.
20. Rudolph was chief ranger from 1981 to 1983.
21. Restricting it to the road connecting Diamond Lake with the North Junction, in line with the regional director’s decision in 1974.
22. The most closely associated with the Crater Lake projects were regional office staff members, T. Allen Comp [Chief of Cultural Resources], Stephanie Toothman [Regional Historian], Laurin Huffman [Historical Architect] and Dan Babbitt [Chief of Design in Maintenance Division].
23. Peting’s historic preservation class developed a number of design scenarios for preservation and use of the Munson Valley Historic District, and completed their report in 1984.
24. This was John Davis, who assisted Jim Wiggins and then Dan Sholly until 1978.
25. Sholly went from being chief of I&RM to chief ranger in 1978, when Pat Smith was hired as the chief of interpretation.
26. The first position is resource management belonged to Mark Forbes, who was hired in 1978. A resource management training program was authorized by Congress in 1981.
27. This took place in 1974.
28. Jack V. Houston.
29. Borgman was the group superintendent and retired in March 1980.
30. Rouse’s predecessor, Frank Betts, largely refused to work with the group office.
31. Jim Rouse concluded his career at North Cascades as assistant superintendent. John Reynolds was superintendent at that time and is presently regional director in San Francisco.
32. The current superintendent at North Cascades.
33. Dickenson was regional director in Seattle from 1977 to 1981.
34. 34)
35. Raymond C. Smith, et al.,Optical Properties and Color of Lake Tahoe and Crater Lake, Limnology and Oceanography 18:2 (March 1973) pp.189-199
36. This took place in 1982.
37. Regional Chief Scientist in Seattle.
38. That took place in 1979.
39. Susan Seyer’s thesis on the area, reformatted into a CPSU report with assistance from Jerry Franklin.
40. Park Landscape Achitect from 1934 to 1939.
41. A number of recognition ceremonies were held in 1983 at Crater Lake and elsewhere because of the 50^th anniversary of the Civilian Conservation Corps.
42. The park’s first computers were made by Wang.
43. Crater Lake has been served with outside power since 1929, but with overhead lines until 1983.
44. Building #227.
45. The record was set officially on April 1, 1983.
46. Prior to 1991 all the roofs in Steel Circle were flat with the exception of Building  #17.
47. Where his wife most often resided while their two daughters attended Oregon State University.
48. The first meetings took place in 1982.
49. The American Federation of Government Employees, Local 1042.
50. This took effect in 1984.
51. The John Day Fossil Beds required extensive National Park Service planning efforts prior to its establishment and during the first few years after authorization. Rouse played a key role from the regional office in facilitating the monument’s planning process.
52. Federal Emergency Management Agency.
53. This took place on a “trail basis” In 1983, and was finalized for the life of the concession contract in 1986.
54. The so-called summer dump. This area excluded from wilderness recommendations until 1993.
55. This took place in July 1995.
56. Sims was superintendent of the monument from 1971 to 1973, while Miele served in that capacity from 1974 to 1985.
57. Oregon Caves was officially independent from 1982 to 1985.
58. The master plan of 1975.
59. Until 1984 all the monument had was a radio phone through a toll station.
60. Annual visitation peaked in the 1970s at roughly 200,000.

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