Moosilauke Ravine Lodge is a cabin complex on the side of Mount Moosilauke in the White Mountains of New Hampshire. The main lodge structure, built on the site of old horse stables, was completed in 1938 under the direction of woodsman C. Ross McKenney from native spruce cut on the mountain. It was originally intended as a ski lodge, and hosted some of the nation's earliest competitive skiing. However, the harsh New Hampshire winters made heating the large log structure a severe challenge and during the rise of other large mountain ski resorts in the 1950s, the Moosilauke ravine lodge fell into disuse. It was saved from ruin by Al Merrill, Director of Outdoor Programs and Ski Coach, who championed the value of the beautiful lodge for students and the community.