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Joseph Peter Wilson
Joe Pete Wilson (born May 22, 1935) skied for the US in cross-country at the 1960 Winter Olympics, but later became a well-known administrator in the United States. Wilson also wrote several books on cross-country skiing, all co-authored by William J. Lederer. Wilson set up the cross-country ski area at the Trapp Family Lodge in Stowe, Vermont - the lodge established by the Trapp family of "Sound of Music" fame. In 1973, Wilson organized a meeting of 25 ski areas and established the National Ski Touring Operators' Association. Wilson was named as its first President from 1973-1977. After several name changes it is now called the Cross Country Ski Areas Association (CCSAA). CCSAA is an international association of US and Canadian cross-country ski areas. Joe Pete is also known for setting up an inn in Keene, New York, the Bark Eater Inn, and developing the ski trails around the inn.〔http://www.sports-reference.com/olympics/athletes/wi/joe-pete-wilson-1.html〕
==Early Life and Education==
Born Joseph Peter Wilson in Lake Placid, New York, he is the son of Gordon H. Wilson and Anna L. Wilson. Joe Pete spent his summers on his family farm in Keene, New York. In 1953 he graduated from Lake Placid High School where he was a Skimeister Skier for four years. In 1954 he attended Vermont Academy under Warren Chivers. In 1958 he graduated from St. Lawrence University where he competed in cross country, Nordic combined, and Skimeister under Otto Scheibs. He was used for team Alpine scoring only when necessary. He was elected Captain of the team for two years.
抄文引用元・出典: フリー百科事典『 ウィキペディア（Wikipedia）』
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