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THE FLATS – Seventy-two Georgia Tech student-athletes were among the Institute’s spring semester graduates. Although Georgia Tech’s in-person commencement ceremonies have been postponed to a later date due to the COVID-19 pandemic, this semester’s graduates were honored online throughout the day on Friday, highlighted by the Institute’s official online celebration, which took place at noon. Videos from the Institute’s online celebration can be viewed HERE.
Georgia Tech athletics also celebrated its graduating student-athletes throughout the day with tributes on its official social media platforms, including on Twitter at @GTAthletics.
VIDEO: Georgia Tech alumnus and men's basketball legend Brian Oliver congratulates graduating student-athletes for their achievement
The student-athletes that officially became Georgia Tech alumni on Friday included:
Baseball
Jonathan Hughes (business administration)
Paxton Rigby (business administration)
Jackson Webb (business administration)
Men’s Basketball
Evan Cole (business administration)
Shembari Phillips (business administration)
Women’s Basketball
Anne Diouf (business administration)
Francesca Pan (business administration)
Chanin Scott (business administration)
Football
Jakob Brashear (business administration)
Jalen Camp (business administration)
Jarrett Cole (business administration)
Tyler Davis (master’s – economics)
Hamp Gibbs (business administration)
Rashaun Grant (business administration)
Connor Hansen (business administration)
Omahri Jarrett (business administration)
Lucas Johnson (literature, media and communication)
Ajani Kerr (business administration)
Chet Lagod (business administration)
Austin Nash (industrial engineering)
Lucas Patelles (business administration)
Daryl Smith (business administration)
Jared Southers (master’s – economics)
Rich Stanzione (aerospace engineering)
Golf
Andy Ogletree (business administration)
Luke Schniederjans (business administration)
Anton Serafini (industrial engineering)
Softball
Brooke Barfield (business administration)
Crosby Huckabay (business administration)
Isabella Many (business administration)
Drew Puckett (business administration)
Spirit Program
McLain Broussard (literature, media and communication)
Morgan Carter (industrial engineering)
Steven Corrales (computer science)
Caroline Culpepper (biochemistry)
Christina Darland (industrial engineering)
Dominique Dawson (architecture)
Emma Doksansky (computer science)
Jayla Ellis (computer science)
Lauren Feely (biomedical engineering)
Armando Gonzalez (computer science)
Catherine Gross (industrial engineering)
Miranda Harmon (biomedical engineering)
Claire Hillis (business administration)
Josh Mellott (computer science)
Lindsey Petritis (biomedical engineering)
Jolie Tucker (biology)
Warren Waleed (computer science)
Alexis Webber (biomedical engineering)
Men’s Swimming and Diving
Rodrigo Correia (business administration)
Brennan Day (business administration)
Clay Hering (business administration)
Aidan Pastel (aerospace engineering)
Women’s Swimming and Diving
Carly Doi (computer science)
Emily Ilgenfritz (business administration)
Caroline Lee (business administration)
Maddie Oliver (business administration)
Lindsay Wallace (biology)
Women’s Tennis
Kenya Jones (business administration)
Nami Otsuka (biology)
Men’s Track and Field/Cross Country
Sam Costa (business administration)
Ben Jean (chemistry)
Andrew Matson (chemical and biomolecular engineering)
Matthew McBrien (master’s – electrical and computer engineering)
Maurice Simpson (business administration)
Women’s Track and Field/Cross Country
Ellen Flood (industrial engineering)
Bri Hayden (biology)
Alexandra Melehan (master’s – mechanical engineering)
Lindsey Wheeler (biology)
Denise Woode (aerospace engineering)
Volleyball
Emily Becker (biology)
Lexi Dorn (business administration)
Academic success has long been a staple of Georgia Tech athletics. Most notably, Georgia Tech is the only Power Five conference institution in the nation that has a multiyear NCAA Academic Progress Rate (APR) higher than the national average in each of its sports. Additionally, in the latest data released by the NCAA, GT boasts an 88-percent Graduation Success Rate, marking the third-straight year that Tech’s GSR has been 88 percent or higher.
Alexander-Tharpe Fund
The Alexander-Tharpe Fund is the fundraising arm of Georgia Tech athletics, providing scholarship, operations and facilities support for Georgia Tech’s 400-plus student-athletes. Be a part of developing Georgia Tech’s Everyday Champions and helping the Yellow Jackets compete for championships at the highest levels of college athletics by supporting the A-T Fund’s Annual Athletic Scholarship Fund, which directly provides scholarships for Georgia Tech student-athletes, and Athletics Initiative 2020, Georgia Tech athletics’ ongoing $125 million initiative to allow Tech to recruit the nation’s most elite student-athletes, build a better student-athlete once they arrive on The Flats and, ultimately, win! To learn more about supporting the Yellow Jackets, visit atfund.org.
For the latest information on the Georgia Tech Yellow Jackets, follow us on Twitter (@GTAthletics), Facebook, Instagram or visit us at www.ramblinwreck.com.
