Tim Anderson, 2002 Alumnus, named 2020 Hall of fame inductee
Athletic Director announces Tim Anderson's induction into the 2020 Hall of Fame.
Tim Anderson, Executive Director of "Ace in the City" ministry, gives his acceptance speech.
Learn more about this ministry here.
Learn more about this ministry here.
Eric Reinke Wieting, 2008 Alumnus, inducted into the
2019 Hall of Fame
Erica Reinke Wieting and Tom Taylor, Athletic Director.
Erica Reinke, now Erica Wieting, was a standout athlete for MLHS during the 2005 – 2008 school years. She was a two season athlete participating in volleyball and basketball.
Recently, our head volleyball coach, Paul Steinhaus, compiled a list of all time leaders in volleyball statistics. Out of 16 categories which consist of serving percentage, aces, kills, digs, assists, blocks, points and sets for both a career and a single season, Erica is in the top 11 in 9 of them. She is ranked third for aces in a single season with 47, third for career kills with 566, and third in total points scored in a single season with 379. In 2007, Erica’s senior season, opponents knew that they weren’t going to return the ball when Erica was in the front row. During that season she had 280 kills; a single season record that still stands today. Erica was named All-Conference in volleyball her junior and senior seasons, as well as All-Area her senior season.
Recently, our head volleyball coach, Paul Steinhaus, compiled a list of all time leaders in volleyball statistics. Out of 16 categories which consist of serving percentage, aces, kills, digs, assists, blocks, points and sets for both a career and a single season, Erica is in the top 11 in 9 of them. She is ranked third for aces in a single season with 47, third for career kills with 566, and third in total points scored in a single season with 379. In 2007, Erica’s senior season, opponents knew that they weren’t going to return the ball when Erica was in the front row. During that season she had 280 kills; a single season record that still stands today. Erica was named All-Conference in volleyball her junior and senior seasons, as well as All-Area her senior season.
Erica's KEYC-TV interview in 2006 as a sophomore.
In basketball, Erica was equally dominant. She was a four season letter winner. She was voted the most improved player her freshman year. She was a team captain her junior and senior years and was voted All-Conference her sophomore through senior seasons. She was named to the Sentinel All-Area Team her senior year and, in addition, Erica was also the first Martin Luther High School student to be named an honorable mention to the Class A All-State Girls Basketball Team by the Minnesota State Girls Basketball Coaches Association. As a sophomore Erica was filmed and named KEYC-TV Channel 12 Prep Athlete of the Week. During Erica’s senior season, she racked up 565 points with a 71% free throw percentage. She had 206 rebounds, 64 assists, 43 blocked shots and 108 steals.
Her name is on the MLHS 1,000 point plaque, where she still holds the school record for the most points scored at MLHS with 1878 points, as well as our 800 rebounds plaque. She is in a class by herself being the only player to record over 900 rebounds. She finished her high school career with 933 rebounds, also a school record.
Besides excelling in sports, she also did well with academics and the fine arts. Her senior year she won the AAA Award, the National Scholar Athlete Award, and the Wendy’s Heisman Award, which is an award that specifically honors the nation’s most remarkable high school seniors who go above and beyond the field, in the classroom, and in their communities. -Tom Taylor, MLHS Athletic Director
Her name is on the MLHS 1,000 point plaque, where she still holds the school record for the most points scored at MLHS with 1878 points, as well as our 800 rebounds plaque. She is in a class by herself being the only player to record over 900 rebounds. She finished her high school career with 933 rebounds, also a school record.
Besides excelling in sports, she also did well with academics and the fine arts. Her senior year she won the AAA Award, the National Scholar Athlete Award, and the Wendy’s Heisman Award, which is an award that specifically honors the nation’s most remarkable high school seniors who go above and beyond the field, in the classroom, and in their communities. -Tom Taylor, MLHS Athletic Director
Benjamin, Erica (and two of their three children) and Leonard and Barb Reinke attended the award ceremony.
“LIFE LESSONS FROM MY HIGH SCHOOL SPORTS AND ACADEMICS.
Earlier this week, I found myself back at my high school. I had the opportunity to think back on my time there and some of the big things I learned, while I was there, through sports and academics. I am thankful that my time at Martin Luther High School wasn't easy....but it was fun!
The early morning workouts, homework on the bus on the way to games, nights of staying home to study or rest instead of going to parties, practices and summer conditioning all taught me the value and joy of struggling through hard things! The many missed layups and other failures taught me to continue through failures and learn from them.
I learned that you accomplish a whole lot more with a team! I often take for granted how much my team and classmates kept me going and motivated and having fun over the years! I am thankful I got to learn these things at my Lutheran high school where I was often reminded to do all things for the glory of God and not man....this has had a big impact on me through college and life. Mostly, I am thankful for being grounded in the Gospel while at Martin Luther and constantly reminded that my worth, and your worth, is not based on our actions, accomplishments, and records broken, but rather on Christ's actions--His perfect life and death on our behalf to save us from sin, death and the devil! Thanks be to God!” -Erica Reinke Wieting, 2008 Alumnus
Earlier this week, I found myself back at my high school. I had the opportunity to think back on my time there and some of the big things I learned, while I was there, through sports and academics. I am thankful that my time at Martin Luther High School wasn't easy....but it was fun!
The early morning workouts, homework on the bus on the way to games, nights of staying home to study or rest instead of going to parties, practices and summer conditioning all taught me the value and joy of struggling through hard things! The many missed layups and other failures taught me to continue through failures and learn from them.
I learned that you accomplish a whole lot more with a team! I often take for granted how much my team and classmates kept me going and motivated and having fun over the years! I am thankful I got to learn these things at my Lutheran high school where I was often reminded to do all things for the glory of God and not man....this has had a big impact on me through college and life. Mostly, I am thankful for being grounded in the Gospel while at Martin Luther and constantly reminded that my worth, and your worth, is not based on our actions, accomplishments, and records broken, but rather on Christ's actions--His perfect life and death on our behalf to save us from sin, death and the devil! Thanks be to God!” -Erica Reinke Wieting, 2008 Alumnus
Joshua Menk, 2001 Alumnus
2018 MLHS Hall of Fame inductee
“Martin Luther High School has inducted some very talented individuals into the Hall of Fame over the years. This year’s candidate, in my opinion, was one of the best point guards we have ever had.
“Josh Menk was a standout athlete for MLHS during the 1998 – 2001 school years. He was a three-season athlete participating in football, basketball, and baseball. Josh was a letter-winner his senior season of football.
“In Basketball, Josh was a four-time letter winner. He was All Conference Honorable mention his sophomore season as well as All Conference and All Area Second Team in both his junior and senior season. His senior season he was the team captain.
“At any time, he could take over a game with his dribbling skills as well as keep his teammates interested with his passing. During his senior season, Josh scored 324 points, recorded 106 assists, 83 steals and even 70 rebounds. Not bad for a little guy.
“He ended his basketball career having played 99 games with 366 assists and 248 steals. Josh was also the third person to record over 1,000 varsity points for the MLHS Knights totaling 1097, a number that is still good enough to place him 13th overall in total scoring. Who knows how high that could have gotten if he was allowed to play the 26 game, 36 minute schedule that we have today?
“In Baseball, Josh earned himself an all conference award as well as an all area First team award during his senior season by swinging a red hot bat, recording a .468 batting average.
“He went on to Concordia University in St. Paul MN where he was a walk-on to their baseball team.
“Josh Menk was a standout athlete for MLHS during the 1998 – 2001 school years. He was a three-season athlete participating in football, basketball, and baseball. Josh was a letter-winner his senior season of football.
“In Basketball, Josh was a four-time letter winner. He was All Conference Honorable mention his sophomore season as well as All Conference and All Area Second Team in both his junior and senior season. His senior season he was the team captain.
“At any time, he could take over a game with his dribbling skills as well as keep his teammates interested with his passing. During his senior season, Josh scored 324 points, recorded 106 assists, 83 steals and even 70 rebounds. Not bad for a little guy.
“He ended his basketball career having played 99 games with 366 assists and 248 steals. Josh was also the third person to record over 1,000 varsity points for the MLHS Knights totaling 1097, a number that is still good enough to place him 13th overall in total scoring. Who knows how high that could have gotten if he was allowed to play the 26 game, 36 minute schedule that we have today?
“In Baseball, Josh earned himself an all conference award as well as an all area First team award during his senior season by swinging a red hot bat, recording a .468 batting average.
“He went on to Concordia University in St. Paul MN where he was a walk-on to their baseball team.
"Josh now has a Masters degree and is a counselor at Greenville High School in Greenville, South Carolina. He also is a counselor with Greenville Counseling Associates. He has been married nine years to Mindy and has 2 daughters, Nellie and Pearl.
“God sure has blessed Joshua with an amazing athletic ability, and we were lucky to have him share those talents with us. So tonight, it is my privilege to induct Joshua Menk into the MLHS Athletic Hall of Fame,” said Tom Taylor, Athletic Director.
In his acceptance letter Josh said, “I cannot believe I graduated nearly 20 years ago. The time has flown by, but the memories I have of MLHS have stayed with me. Memories of my teammates, friends, coaches, teachers, and experiences came flooding back the moment I heard Mr. Taylor’s voice on the phone. Ultimately, at the heart of those memories, I came to recognize the community that MLHS provided. As I evaluated those memories, I believe what made those memories so strong is that we all had commonality in our beliefs and mission. I didn’t necessarily recognize it at the time, but now I do and am forever grateful.
“Playing high school sports was so much fun. I can specifically remember many moments from my athletic career, but it was the time with friends and being a part of a team that I miss the most. I am thankful for each of the teammates that I had while at MLHS, and I miss the camaraderie that we shared through competition. To the athletes here this evening, my encouragement to you is to be mindful that these years go by so quickly. Be present and enjoy every minute of playing time you receive.
“I cannot with any certainty say that I knew what God had planned for my life while I was at Martin Luther. However, as I reflect on everything that has happened over the years, I can say with confidence that God was preparing me for what He planned for my life. The experiences I have had before, during and after MLHS have all pointed to God’s Sovereign Grace. He was preparing me then, just as he is preparing me now.”
Josh is the son of Rev. Gerald and Mary Menk. The Menk family lived in Lakefield while Josh attended school at MLHS.
“God sure has blessed Joshua with an amazing athletic ability, and we were lucky to have him share those talents with us. So tonight, it is my privilege to induct Joshua Menk into the MLHS Athletic Hall of Fame,” said Tom Taylor, Athletic Director.
In his acceptance letter Josh said, “I cannot believe I graduated nearly 20 years ago. The time has flown by, but the memories I have of MLHS have stayed with me. Memories of my teammates, friends, coaches, teachers, and experiences came flooding back the moment I heard Mr. Taylor’s voice on the phone. Ultimately, at the heart of those memories, I came to recognize the community that MLHS provided. As I evaluated those memories, I believe what made those memories so strong is that we all had commonality in our beliefs and mission. I didn’t necessarily recognize it at the time, but now I do and am forever grateful.
“Playing high school sports was so much fun. I can specifically remember many moments from my athletic career, but it was the time with friends and being a part of a team that I miss the most. I am thankful for each of the teammates that I had while at MLHS, and I miss the camaraderie that we shared through competition. To the athletes here this evening, my encouragement to you is to be mindful that these years go by so quickly. Be present and enjoy every minute of playing time you receive.
“I cannot with any certainty say that I knew what God had planned for my life while I was at Martin Luther. However, as I reflect on everything that has happened over the years, I can say with confidence that God was preparing me for what He planned for my life. The experiences I have had before, during and after MLHS have all pointed to God’s Sovereign Grace. He was preparing me then, just as he is preparing me now.”
Josh is the son of Rev. Gerald and Mary Menk. The Menk family lived in Lakefield while Josh attended school at MLHS.
2009 Alumnus Katelyn (Arndt) Wiederhoeft
2017 Hall of Fame Inductee
2009 Alumnus, Katelyn (Arndt) Wiederhoeft was inducted into the Martin Luther High School, Northrop Hall of Fame at the Spring Recognition and Awards Banquet. She accepted the award from Tom Taylor, Athletic Director.
“This Martin Luther Athletic Hall of Fame inductee is proof that talented athletes come in all sizes. Katelyn Arndt, now Katelyn Wiederhoeft, wasn’t the tallest athlete Martin Luther High School has ever had, but she was a standout athlete in the 2006-2009 school years. She was a two season athlete participating in volleyball and basketball.
In volleyball, Katelyn dominated. She earned three letters, two All-Conference awards, one All-Area second team award and two All-Area first team awards. Her junior season she earned the Sentinel Spotlight Athlete award and also the Excel certificate. She was a team captain her senior year and also earned the Coach’s Award. Some of her stats include a total of 650 digs, 108 kills, and a career serving percentage that was above 98% with a total of 36 aces. She still leads the volleyball program with a total of 1,518 assists, a record that will be hard to beat. She played as a Knight, and when combining Knight and Jaguar school records, three of her seasons would have landed on the Jaguar all time top ten, finishing at 4th, 5th, and 7th place.
In basketball, Katelyn was a four-time letter winner. She was a captain her senior season as well as an All-Conference Honorable Mention. She most certainly would have made All-Conference had she not suffered an ankle injury which forced her to miss 10 games. When healthy, however, Katelyn, the only senior basketball player that year, led her team to the Section 2A Championship game where they eventually lost to Cedar Mountain Comfrey, only one game before State. At the time, that was the deepest a Martin Luther High School girls basketball team had ever gone in the play-offs, and her team earned the first of those banners that are hanging on the wall. During her basketball career, Katelyn racked up a total of 626 points, 23 blocked shots (not bad for a shorter person), 114 steals, 95 assists and 164 rebounds. (I won’t say it this time). She shot 37% from the field and 30% from behind the three point arc.
Although Katelyn didn’t go on to play any organized sports in college, she did some great things athletically while here at Martin Luther High School. Therefore, tonight it is my privilege to induct Katelyn (Arndt) Wiederhoeft into the Martin Luther High School Athletic Hall of Fame.”
-Tom Taylor, MLHS Athletic Director
Katelyn is married to Corey Wiederhoeft (2010). They have two children, Macey and Walker, and they live in rural Truman. Katelyn is a toddler teacher at St. James Public Schools. She is the daughter of Todd & Glenda Arndt.
“This Martin Luther Athletic Hall of Fame inductee is proof that talented athletes come in all sizes. Katelyn Arndt, now Katelyn Wiederhoeft, wasn’t the tallest athlete Martin Luther High School has ever had, but she was a standout athlete in the 2006-2009 school years. She was a two season athlete participating in volleyball and basketball.
In volleyball, Katelyn dominated. She earned three letters, two All-Conference awards, one All-Area second team award and two All-Area first team awards. Her junior season she earned the Sentinel Spotlight Athlete award and also the Excel certificate. She was a team captain her senior year and also earned the Coach’s Award. Some of her stats include a total of 650 digs, 108 kills, and a career serving percentage that was above 98% with a total of 36 aces. She still leads the volleyball program with a total of 1,518 assists, a record that will be hard to beat. She played as a Knight, and when combining Knight and Jaguar school records, three of her seasons would have landed on the Jaguar all time top ten, finishing at 4th, 5th, and 7th place.
In basketball, Katelyn was a four-time letter winner. She was a captain her senior season as well as an All-Conference Honorable Mention. She most certainly would have made All-Conference had she not suffered an ankle injury which forced her to miss 10 games. When healthy, however, Katelyn, the only senior basketball player that year, led her team to the Section 2A Championship game where they eventually lost to Cedar Mountain Comfrey, only one game before State. At the time, that was the deepest a Martin Luther High School girls basketball team had ever gone in the play-offs, and her team earned the first of those banners that are hanging on the wall. During her basketball career, Katelyn racked up a total of 626 points, 23 blocked shots (not bad for a shorter person), 114 steals, 95 assists and 164 rebounds. (I won’t say it this time). She shot 37% from the field and 30% from behind the three point arc.
Although Katelyn didn’t go on to play any organized sports in college, she did some great things athletically while here at Martin Luther High School. Therefore, tonight it is my privilege to induct Katelyn (Arndt) Wiederhoeft into the Martin Luther High School Athletic Hall of Fame.”
-Tom Taylor, MLHS Athletic Director
Katelyn is married to Corey Wiederhoeft (2010). They have two children, Macey and Walker, and they live in rural Truman. Katelyn is a toddler teacher at St. James Public Schools. She is the daughter of Todd & Glenda Arndt.
1989 Alumnus Joel Erdman 2016 Hall of Fame Inductee
Joel Erdman, '89 alumnus, accepts the 2016 Hall of Fame Award from Athletic Director Tom Taylor at the Spring Recognition and Awards Banquet.
Erdman was a standout three season athlete for MLHS participating in football, basketball, and baseball during the 1986 – 1989 school years. But he was winning letter awards long before he even walked through the doors at MLHS.
While still attending grade school in Wilbert, Joel was the starting second baseman for Ceylon High School, where he earned two letters.
When Joel finally got to Martin Luther High School, he continued his athletic success his junior year by playing running back and defensive back for the Sherburn football team and earning a letter. In his senior season, the football program changed to the combined ML-GHEC program where Joel earned a second letter.
In basketball, Joel was named to the All-Conference team in 1988 and 1989, and was named to the All-Area team in 1989. In his senior season, he finished with 94 steals, 93 assists, 61 rebounds (of which 19 were offensive) and 279 points in a 22 game season. That is the equivalent of 385 points by today’s standards. His best game was the 23 points he put up against Springfield where he connected with five three-pointers in one game, four of them in the second half.
But Joel enjoyed the most success playing baseball leading his team from the mound where he added four more letters while at Martin Luther bringing his total to six, two All-Conference awards in 1988 and 1989, as well as two All-Area selections in 1988 and 1989.
Joel showed his leadership abilities by being a team captain in all three seasons his senior year, football, basketball, and baseball.
Joel finished his high school career by earning a total of 10 letters from of four different schools; Ceylon, Sherburn, Granada Huntley East Chain, and Martin Luther High School. Back then this was very uncommon.
Joel went on to play college basketball and baseball for Concordia College in St. Paul, where he earned seven letters, three in basketball and four in baseball. At the time, he held the record for most games played in baseball at Concordia College in St. Paul; a record that has now been broken due to a much longer season.
He spent a number of years coaching B-squad basketball and varsity baseball at MLHS and now he gives back to the games by officiating both basketball and softball.
Joel is the son of Verdane Erdman and the late Marvin Erdman of St Paul's Lutheran Church and School, Wilbert-rural Ceylon. Joel and his wife, Kim, live in rural Ceylon.
Erdman was a standout three season athlete for MLHS participating in football, basketball, and baseball during the 1986 – 1989 school years. But he was winning letter awards long before he even walked through the doors at MLHS.
While still attending grade school in Wilbert, Joel was the starting second baseman for Ceylon High School, where he earned two letters.
When Joel finally got to Martin Luther High School, he continued his athletic success his junior year by playing running back and defensive back for the Sherburn football team and earning a letter. In his senior season, the football program changed to the combined ML-GHEC program where Joel earned a second letter.
In basketball, Joel was named to the All-Conference team in 1988 and 1989, and was named to the All-Area team in 1989. In his senior season, he finished with 94 steals, 93 assists, 61 rebounds (of which 19 were offensive) and 279 points in a 22 game season. That is the equivalent of 385 points by today’s standards. His best game was the 23 points he put up against Springfield where he connected with five three-pointers in one game, four of them in the second half.
But Joel enjoyed the most success playing baseball leading his team from the mound where he added four more letters while at Martin Luther bringing his total to six, two All-Conference awards in 1988 and 1989, as well as two All-Area selections in 1988 and 1989.
Joel showed his leadership abilities by being a team captain in all three seasons his senior year, football, basketball, and baseball.
Joel finished his high school career by earning a total of 10 letters from of four different schools; Ceylon, Sherburn, Granada Huntley East Chain, and Martin Luther High School. Back then this was very uncommon.
Joel went on to play college basketball and baseball for Concordia College in St. Paul, where he earned seven letters, three in basketball and four in baseball. At the time, he held the record for most games played in baseball at Concordia College in St. Paul; a record that has now been broken due to a much longer season.
He spent a number of years coaching B-squad basketball and varsity baseball at MLHS and now he gives back to the games by officiating both basketball and softball.
Joel is the son of Verdane Erdman and the late Marvin Erdman of St Paul's Lutheran Church and School, Wilbert-rural Ceylon. Joel and his wife, Kim, live in rural Ceylon.
Leah (Becker) Wilkinson, 1995 alumnus
2015 Hall of Fame Inductee
MLHS Athletic Director inducted Leah (Becker) Wilkinson, 1995 alumnus into the 2015 MLHS Hall of Fame. He said, "When I first moved to Martin County to begin my teaching ministry at Martin Luther High School, the girls’ basketball team had just lost both of its coaches. I was asked if I would assist the new varsity coach by the name of Paul Engleby; another new teacher to the area. We both agreed and took over coaching the MLHS girls’ basketball team in the 1994-1995 school year. Little did we know at the time, of what kind of talent and senior leadership we would inherit for our first year of coaching.
Included on this team was a senior point guard by the name of Leah Becker. Leah Becker, now Leah Wilkinson was a three time returning letter winner, two time All-Valley conference award winner, and an all area 2nd team selection in 1993. But besides that, Leah was a hard worker and a motivated athlete with a God given ability to lead.
Leah went on to lead the team in scoring by racking up 229 points. This she did with deadly accuracy firing in 43% of her field goals and shooting an amazing 74% from the free-throw line. She also dished out 91 assists and hauled in 64 rebounds. Leah finished shy of the 1000 point club with a total of 858, but more than likely would have surpassed it had they been allowed to play the 26 game schedule and 36 minute games that we play today. Leah earned her fourth letter in basketball and her third All Valley Conference selection in her senior year as well as being chosen to the Jackson All tournament team for the second year in a row.
Along with basketball, Leah had success in many other sports as well. In volleyball, Leah was a three time letter winner, all valley conference her junior and senior seasons as well as a 2nd team all-area selection during her senior year.
She was a three time letter winner during her 9th – 11th grades for track and field, won the Valley Conference title in 1994 for long jump, placed 2nd in the valley conference for triple jump, and made it to subsections multiple times in the long jump, triple jump, 100 m, and 4 by 100 meter events. On her way to taking 2nd place in the valley conference for triple jump she set a ML-GHEC school record of 33 feet 6 inches that stood for many years until it was recently broken.
It is strange to think then that a person who had had such success in the spring with track and field would then try golf her senior year, but that is exactly what Leah did. Not only did she try golf, she succeeded at it by lettering, earning an All-Valley conference award, placing 7th at the subsections tournament and going on to the section tournament where she shot a 97 missing a state bid entry by only one stroke. In the conversation that I had with her over the phone, she told me about the chip shot that she sent over the green that ended up costing her a chance to compete at state.
Leah decided not to play sports in college competitively, but did some really amazing things athletically while she was here at Martin Luther High School. God sure has blessed Leah with talent in athletics; a talent that she later honed and developed through hard work and dedication. And so tonight, it is my privilege to induct Leah (Becker) Wilkinson into the MLHS Athletic Hall of Fame."
Leah lives in Austin, Texas with her husband, Rob, and children.
Included on this team was a senior point guard by the name of Leah Becker. Leah Becker, now Leah Wilkinson was a three time returning letter winner, two time All-Valley conference award winner, and an all area 2nd team selection in 1993. But besides that, Leah was a hard worker and a motivated athlete with a God given ability to lead.
Leah went on to lead the team in scoring by racking up 229 points. This she did with deadly accuracy firing in 43% of her field goals and shooting an amazing 74% from the free-throw line. She also dished out 91 assists and hauled in 64 rebounds. Leah finished shy of the 1000 point club with a total of 858, but more than likely would have surpassed it had they been allowed to play the 26 game schedule and 36 minute games that we play today. Leah earned her fourth letter in basketball and her third All Valley Conference selection in her senior year as well as being chosen to the Jackson All tournament team for the second year in a row.
Along with basketball, Leah had success in many other sports as well. In volleyball, Leah was a three time letter winner, all valley conference her junior and senior seasons as well as a 2nd team all-area selection during her senior year.
She was a three time letter winner during her 9th – 11th grades for track and field, won the Valley Conference title in 1994 for long jump, placed 2nd in the valley conference for triple jump, and made it to subsections multiple times in the long jump, triple jump, 100 m, and 4 by 100 meter events. On her way to taking 2nd place in the valley conference for triple jump she set a ML-GHEC school record of 33 feet 6 inches that stood for many years until it was recently broken.
It is strange to think then that a person who had had such success in the spring with track and field would then try golf her senior year, but that is exactly what Leah did. Not only did she try golf, she succeeded at it by lettering, earning an All-Valley conference award, placing 7th at the subsections tournament and going on to the section tournament where she shot a 97 missing a state bid entry by only one stroke. In the conversation that I had with her over the phone, she told me about the chip shot that she sent over the green that ended up costing her a chance to compete at state.
Leah decided not to play sports in college competitively, but did some really amazing things athletically while she was here at Martin Luther High School. God sure has blessed Leah with talent in athletics; a talent that she later honed and developed through hard work and dedication. And so tonight, it is my privilege to induct Leah (Becker) Wilkinson into the MLHS Athletic Hall of Fame."
Leah lives in Austin, Texas with her husband, Rob, and children.
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Martin Luther High School Hall of Fame
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