In 1923, Sherman Adams moves to Lincoln and begins work at the Parker-Young Company, where he serves as a Walking Boss. Walking Boss is a name for a logging supervisor or foreman, described as "the big man in the woods." He saw to it that teams were loaded and unloaded, loads were properly measured and recorded, and that the teamsters took care of the horses.

Sherman Adams is appointed Chief of Staff to President Dwight D. Eisenhower.

In April, trail construction begins.

Pictured: Sherman Adams (left) and Selden "Sel" Hannah (right) discussing trail construction

Loon's snowmaking operation begins on 23 acres. The next year, snowmaking expands to 40 acres.

Pictured: Sherman Adams standing on some of the first snowmaking pipes installed

Loon says goodbye to its iconic orange gondola, and replaces it with a new Doppelmayr gondola.

The $10 million project opens with 3 new trails and 2 lifts, the Lincoln Express high-speed detachable quad, and the Tote Road fixed-grip quad, which connects the summit of South Peak to Loon Peak's Upper Bear Claw.

Loon is purchased by Boyne Resorts, placing assets and operational control under one entity.

On September 7, Loon opens Phase I of downhill mountain biking, which includes three trails and three miles of terrain.  

These projects are in the works before 2030. These projects include:

• Upgrade Gondola Lift
• Reimagine Pemigewasset Base Camp
• Upgrade North Peak Lift
• Expand Camp III
• Implement Fully Automated Snowmaking Technology