Bruce Albrecht
Mark Arneson
Dan Baldridge
Joan Barhorst
Debora Beavens
Diane Brown
Doug Burns
Paul Cato
Craig Clemens
John Conant
Thomas Cramer
Charles Curry
Dale Dahlin
David Dahlin
Roger Danielson
Kathleen Dazenski
Margaret Dobbin
Robin Eckman
Mary Jo Edison
Patricia Franklin
Randy Fussy
Rick Gorham
Gordon Gulczinski
Paris Gunther
Theresa Halladay
Bruce Hammer
David Harves
Teresa Hogenson
Charles Holden
Charles Hemberger
Kevin Iverson
Timothy Johnson
Mark Kapitan
Randy Kentzelman
Ernest Kile
Valerie Knock
Lenann Kronberg
Philip Kupka
Michael Lafferty
John Lee
Leeane Lundgren
Craig Martinson
Jane Martinson
Sandy McKeon
Terry McLennan
Terese Miller
Kenneth Nelson
Rodney Nelson
Ronald O'Konek
Gregory Olson
Nancy Olson
Michael Quade
Darcy Paulaha
Gayle Peterson
Chuck Pramann
Peggy Raveling
David Reed
David Ricksham
David Ring
Michael Salzwedel
Gloria Schaeffer
Shelley Schaul
Rick Scherz
Richard Shelley
John Schissel
James Spitzenberger
William St. Jacque
Paul Steen
Steven Suess
Kathleen Sullivan
Heidi Swanson
Steven Tempel
Teresa Theiren
Lorna Waldron
Mark VanDusen
Steve Valentine
Todd Wiltz
Patricia Witry
Bryan Wenz
Kristy Yoraway
Craig Martinson passed away at the age of 54 due to ALS. He was living in Arizona at the time. While we were only acquaintances in high school, I recall he had a keen interest in hiking, mountains, etc. That seemed a bit odd to the rest of us given he was otherwise a normal teenager living in Minnesota, far from any legitimate mountain ranges. In 1977 I stumbled on Craig’s name and a related article in a well-known climbing magazine. That prompted me to look him up on my next visit to Minneapolis the same year. We ended up having lunch. I learned that, in the five years since graduating from high school, Craig was climbing at a world class level and doing so with some of the most accomplished American climbers of the day, including the renowned Fred Becky. Craig’s climbing exploits took him to some of the world’s most challenging peaks in the Western United States (including Alaska), Canada, Europe, present day Kyrgyzstan, and the former Soviet Union. The American Alpine Club publication archives (publications.americanalpineclub.org) include a number of references to Craig’s climbs. In the 1980s Craig moved on from climbing to focus on other adventurous pursuits across the globe including surfing, ski mountaineering, and ultramarathons to name a few. See the following for a three-part article on Craig’s life, family, and illness: https://rakemag.com/2008/05/living-dream/. Peace to his memory. ~Doug Holsten