BEGIN:VCALENDAR
VERSION:2.0
METHOD:PUBLISH
PRODID:-//Telerik Inc.//Sitefinity CMS 13.3//EN
BEGIN:VTIMEZONE
TZID:Eastern Standard Time
BEGIN:STANDARD
DTSTART:20231102T020000
RRULE:FREQ=YEARLY;BYDAY=1SU;BYHOUR=2;BYMINUTE=0;BYMONTH=11
TZNAME:Eastern Standard Time
TZOFFSETFROM:-0400
TZOFFSETTO:-0500
END:STANDARD
BEGIN:DAYLIGHT
DTSTART:20230301T020000
RRULE:FREQ=YEARLY;BYDAY=2SU;BYHOUR=2;BYMINUTE=0;BYMONTH=3
TZNAME:Eastern Daylight Time
TZOFFSETFROM:-0500
TZOFFSETTO:-0400
END:DAYLIGHT
END:VTIMEZONE
BEGIN:VEVENT
DESCRIPTION:Please join us for the induction and award luncheon in the Jo Y
oung Switzer Center. Cost for the luncheon is $25 per person\, $12.50 for
ages 6-12\, and free for children 5 and younger. There is no charge if you
wish to only attend the ceremony\, however an R.S.V.P online is necessary
so we have enough seating.\n\n\nClaude Wolfe Coach of the Year:\n\nScott
Stalbaum (2007) &ndash\; A combined three-time Indiana Track and Field and
Cross Country Coaches Association Coach of the Year nominee\, Stalbaum ha
s led the Rochester High School boys and girls cross country and track and
field program to lofty heights. In his eight-year stead\, the Zebras have
earned four boys and three girls Three Rivers Conference cross country ch
ampionships along with one track and field team title apiece.\n\nHis athle
tes haven&rsquo\;t limited their successes to conference championships\, e
ither. Stalbaum has mentored a combined nine\, six of which occurred on th
e track\, Indiana High School Athletic Association state qualifiers. Two o
f them\, Anna Bearss (cross country\, 2014) and Wesley Meyer (track and fi
eld\, 2016) gained all-state honors. Sixteen of his former athletes have g
one on to collegiate running careers on either the National Association of
Intercollegiate Athletics or NCAA Division I\, II or III levels. \nHall o
f Fame Inductees:\n\n \;JACK JARRETT &ndash\; \;A 1956 graduate of
then \;  \;Manchester College\, Jarrett took his playing days&rsq
uo\; \;  \;experiences into a coaching role for the Black and 
\;  \;Gold football and men&rsquo\;s golf programs in a career \;
 \;that spanned the 1960s\, 1970s\, and early 1980s.\n \;On the gr
idiron\, he led the Spartans to 58 victories \;  \;which included
a pair of Hoosier College \;  \;Conference co-championships in 196
6 and 1968. \;  \;He was named the league&rsquo\;s Coach of the Ye
ar in \;  \;1966 after his team finished 5-4 overall and 4-1 in&nb
sp\;  \;the conference. The 1968 squad\, enshrined in the \;  
\;M Association Athletic Hall of Fame\, ended 7-1 and \;  \;was 5-
1 in conference action. On the golf course\, \;  \;Jarrett&rsquo\;
s teams were just as successful\, winning a \;  \;1972 Buckeye Con
ference title and claiming the 1971 National Association of Intercollegiat
e Athletics&rsquo\; District 21 top spot en route to being ranked No. 18 n
ationally and later induction into the M Association Hall of Fame.\n\n\n\n
\nJAIME WILSON MEYER (2000) &ndash\; Achieving a significant portion of he
r success from outside the three-point line\, Wilson ranks as one of nine
former Spartans&rsquo\; women&rsquo\;s basketball \;players \;to r
each 1\,000-or-more points. Sitting fifth on the university&rsquo\;s all-t
ime points list\, Wilson was a four-time all-Heartland Collegiate Athletic
Conference honoree which included being named Freshman of the Year in 199
5-96 and first team accolades during her freshman and senior campaigns.\n\
n\nThe program&rsquo\;s current record holder for most points tallied by a
first-year athlete (412) and career three-point baskets (206)\, Wilson al
so ranks second in most treys compiled in a season due to converting on 73
in 1995-96. She helped lead former head coach Kim Rockey&rsquo\;s teams t
o three successive double-figure win seasons including strong 16-9 and 14-
11 marks as a junior and senior.\n\n\n\n\n\n\n\n \nBRANDON BAKER (1999) &n
dash\; Baker made his name known on two fields seeing success in baseball
and football. Playing on the Gratz Field diamond\, he was named the Heartl
and Collegiate Athletic Conference Most Valuable Player in 1998 from a sta
rting outfield position\, hitting a robust .433 which ranks seventh in all
-time best batting averages. Due to his efforts\, the Spartans reeled off
20-or-more win seasons over his sophomore through senior campaigns.\nOn th
e gridiron\, Baker&rsquo\;s name appears throughout the Black and Gold rec
ords while starring on Burt Field as a receiver. He holds the single-seaso
n touchdown reception record (11) and is second in career touchdown catche
s (19). His record resume doesn&rsquo\;t end there\, as Baker is also amon
g the top five in career (2\,219) and single-game (192) receiving yardage
among other listings. A three-time all-Heartland Collegiate Athletic Confe
rence honoree\, he played for former head coach Dave Harms which featured
being a part of a 6-4 record during his senior season.\n\n\n\n\n\n\n\nBRAN
DON TUGMON (2006) &ndash\; One of the standards for what is an impressive
history of receivers for Manchester University football\, Tugmon holds sch
ool records in single-game (17)\, single-season (77)\, and career (247) re
ceptions while also being at the top in career receiving yardage (2\,886)
and receiving touchdowns (22). He graced Burt Field under the tutelage of
former head coaches Dave Harms and Shannon Griffith from 2002-05.\nTugmon
was a four-time all-Heartland Collegiate Athletic Conference honoree which
included earning three first team selections. He ranked among NCAA Divisi
on III&rsquo\;s top 15 in receptions per game as a sophomore and junior.\n
\n\n\n\n\n\n\n1962 MEN&rsquo\;S CROSS COUNTRY TEAM &ndash\; The Spartans o
f former head coach Daryl Hartzler couldn&rsquo\;t have been more dominant
over the rolling hills and cross country courses of north central Indiana
and beyond. They registered five of the top 10 finishes at the conference
championship\, including individual first-place honors for team member Le
Roy Wion\, to tally 20 points\, one of the lowest scores in the former Hoo
sier College Conference to that time that out-distanced the field by 32 po
ints for the team title.\nManchester College finished 7-1 in duals knockin
g off Valparaiso and Indiana Central (the future University of Indianapoli
s) along the way. They concluded the fantastic campaign with a sixth-place
finish at the Little State meet with only Wabash\, Ball State\, Earlham\,
Indiana State and Valparaiso finishing ahead of them.
DTEND:20180929T160000Z
DTSTAMP:20240328T193115Z
DTSTART:20180929T133000Z
LOCATION:
SEQUENCE:0
SUMMARY:Induction to the Hall of Fame Luncheon and Reception
UID:RFCALITEM638472366755205607
X-ALT-DESC;FMTTYPE=text/html:Please join us for the induction and award lun
cheon in the Jo Young Switzer Center. Cost for the luncheon is $25 per per
son\, $12.50 for ages 6-12\, and free for children 5 and younger. There is
no charge if you wish to only attend the ceremony\, however an R.S.V.P on
line is necessary so we have enough seating. Claude Wolfe Coach of the Year:
\n
\n\n
\n
\nScott Stalbaum
\n
His athletes haven&rsquo\;t limi ted their successes to conference championships\, either. Stalbaum has men tored a combined nine\, six of which occurred on the track\, Indiana High School Athletic Association state qualifiers. Two of them\, Anna Bearss (c ross country\, 2014) and Wesley Meyer (track and field\, 2016) gained all- state honors. Sixteen of his former athletes have gone on to collegiate ru nning careers on either the National Association of Intercollegiate Athlet ics or NCAA Division I\, II or III levels.
\nHall o
f Fame Inductees:
\n
< strong> \;JACK JARRETT &ndash\; \;A 1956 graduate of then  \;  \;Manchester College\, Jarrett took his playing days&rsquo\;& nbsp\;  \;experiences into a coaching role for the Black and \; &n bsp\;Gold football and men&rsquo\;s golf programs in a career \;   \;that spanned the 1960s\, 1970s\, and early 1980s.
\n \;On the gridiron\, he led the Spartans to 58 victories \;  \;which include d a pair of Hoosier College \;  \;Conference co-championships in 1 966 and 1968. \;  \;He was named the league&rsquo\;s Coach of the Year in \;  \;1966 after his team finished 5-4 overall and 4-1 in& nbsp\;  \;the conference. The 1968 squad\, enshrined in the \; &nb sp\;M Association Athletic Hall of Fame\, ended 7-1 and \;  \;was 5-1 in conference action. On the golf course\, \;  \;Jarrett&rsquo \;s teams were just as successful\, winning a \;  \;1972 Buckeye C onference title and claiming the 1971 National Association of Intercollegi ate Athletics&rsquo\; District 21 top spot en route to being ranked No. 18 nationally and later induction into the M Association Hall of Fame.
\nThe program&rsquo\;s current record holder for most points tallied by
a first-year athlete (412) and career three-point baskets (206)\, Wilson a
lso ranks second in most treys compiled in a season due to converting on 7
3 in 1995-96. She helped lead former head coach Kim Rockey&rsquo\;s teams
to three successive double-figure win seasons including strong 16-9 and 14
-11 marks as a junior and senior.
\n
\n
\n
\n
\n<
br />\n
\n
\n
BRANDON BAKER (1999) &ndash\; Baker made his name kn own on two fields seeing success in baseball and football. Playing on the Gratz Field diamond\, he was named the Heartland Collegiate Athletic Confe rence Most Valuable Player in 1998 from a starting outfield position\, hit ting a robust .433 which ranks seventh in all-time best batting averages. Due to his efforts\, the Spartans reeled off 20-or-more win seasons over h is sophomore through senior campaigns.
\nOn the gridiron\, Baker&rsq uo\;s name appears throughout the Black and Gold records while starring on Burt Field as a receiver. He holds the single-season touchdown reception record (11) and is second in career touchdown catches (19). His record res ume doesn&rsquo\;t end there\, as Baker is also among the top five in care er (2\,219) and single-game (192) receiving yardage among other listings. A three-time all-Heartland Collegiate Athletic Conference honoree\, he pla yed for former head coach Dave Harms which featured being a part of a 6-4 record during his senior season.
\n
\n
\n
\n<
br />\n
\n
\n
\nBRANDON TUGMON (2006) &ndash\; One of the standa
rds for what is an impressive history of receivers for Manchester Universi
ty football\, Tugmon holds school records in single-game (17)\, single-sea
son (77)\, and career (247) receptions while also being at the top in care
er receiving yardage (2\,886) and receiving touchdowns (22). He graced Bur
t Field under the tutelage of former head coaches Dave Harms and Shannon G
riffith from 2002-05.
Tugmon was a four-time all-Heartland Collegi ate Athletic Conference honoree which included earning three first team se lections. He ranked among NCAA Division III&rsquo\;s top 15 in receptions per game as a sophomore and junior.
\n
\n
\n
\n
\n
\n
\n
\n1962 MEN&rsquo\;S CROSS COUNTRY TEAM &nd
ash\; The Spartans of former head coach Daryl Hartzler couldn&rsq
uo\;t have been more dominant over the rolling hills and cross country cou
rses of north central Indiana and beyond. They registered five of the top
10 finishes at the conference championship\, including individual first-pl
ace honors for team member LeRoy Wion\, to tally 20 points\, one of the lo
west scores in the former Hoosier College Conference to that time that out
-distanced the field by 32 points for the team title.
Manchester C ollege finished 7-1 in duals knocking off Valparaiso and Indiana Central ( the future University of Indianapolis) along the way. They concluded the f antastic campaign with a sixth-place finish at the Little State meet with only Wabash\, Ball State\, Earlham\, Indiana State and Valparaiso finishin g ahead of them.
END:VEVENT END:VCALENDAR