IDENTIFICATION PAGE 530

"The ACC is much more competitive than the Metro Conference," said Geor- gia Tech track coach Buddy Fowlkes. Still, in its first ACC championship, the Jackets put on a third-place perform- ance. Senior Rob Horton won the confer- ence championship in the discus, while Pat Palma came in second in the decath- lon with a school record 6822 points. Tony Delevoe ran to a second place fin- ish in the 400 meter dash, and team cap- tain Dexter Rowland jumped seven feet for second place in the high jump. The squad boasted two All-Americans, Greg Wade in the 800 meters and Jeff Larkin in the 100 meter dash and coun- ted eight school records tied or broken. The cindermen have proven themselves to be one of Tech's steadiest and most successful competitive teams.

TOP, LEFT TO RIGHT: Freshman Phil Alexander competes in the triple jump during the ACC champi- onship meet in Chapel Hill, N.C. Senior Rob Horton wins the ACC discus title with this throw of 176.75 feet. Pat Palma clears the bar in the pole vault event of the decathlon. BOTTOM RIGHT: Senior standout Tony Delevoe competing in the 1600 meter relay passes the baton to All-American sprinter Jeff Lar- kin.

340 / Track Team TRACK TEAM Jackets Capture Third Place in ACC Championship TENNIS TEAM Netmen Eke Out Winning Season

Tennis at Tech had a winning season, with a slate of eight wins and seven losses. Teams like Tampa and Georgia State fell by large margins, but the Jack- ets had trouble with ACC rivals N.C. State and Virginia. The season finale against archrival Georgia saw a three-match win streak stopped cold, forcing the Jackets to wait another year to try again. GOLF TEAM Struggling Golfers Welcome Freshman Influx Much like their basketball counter- parts, the Georgia Tech Golf Team found their initiation into the ACC a difficult experience. Competing at the confer- ence championships the team finished a dismal 78 strokes behind winner and defending champion Wade Forest. Coach Plaxico described Tech's lack of experience and inadequate facilities as possible reasons for the poor showing this year. Tech's best finish was seventh in the Junior-Senior Invitational. Bright sports were supplied by Bo Bowden and senior captain Larry Mize with average rounds of 76 and 74, respectively. Coach Plaxico has also added two promising freshmen, Ken Moody and Rick Riddle, to help the Jack- ets mount a more competitive campaign next year.

TOP, FAR LEFT: Peter Burrus delivers an overhand smash. TOP LEFT: Men's Golf Team — Ken Moody, Rick Riddle, Mike Spears, Doug Johnson, Scott Muir, Robert Haley, Jody Lowery and Billy Gil- liland. BOTTOM, FAR LEFT: Men's Tennis Team. Back Row: Mike Owings, Chris Sylvester, Bill Olson and Walter Johnson, Coach, Front Row: Tracy McDougal, Peter Burrus, Steve Shulla and Howard Pennington. BOTTOM LEFT: Rick Riddle tees off. BELOW: Robert Haley gauges the green as he lines up a putt.

Golf / 343 WRESTLING TEAM Individuals Place in ACC Tournament

IDENTIFICATION PAGE 530

A 5-1 start ended in a 10-4-1 overall record for Georgia Tech's Wrestling Team, a record Coach Lowell Lange characterized as an "overaverage year." A lopsided 58-0 victory over Furman and a 30-13 surprise of Appalachian State were only two examples of Jacket excel- lence. Though Tech only finished sixth overall in their first ACC tournament, junior Clay Haden and senior Bill Books both posted seconds in their weight class to pace the Jackets. Lange also entered senior Doug Romberg (14-5) and junior Rick Bortles (17-7) in other weight classes. For Coach Lange the season was especially rewarding; he was recognized as Coach of the Year at the prestigious Mid-South Tournament. Season's end found Lange back on the recruiting trail, hoping to add to a solid team of returnees in preparation for next season's cam- paign.

LEFT TO RIGHT: Breaking from a hold, this Jacket matman immediately attempts to gain advantage over his opponent. Positioning himself, this Tech wrestler attempts a takedown and a hopeful pin. Team captain Will Wells breaks loose in a 100 meter backstroke race.

346 / Wrestling SWIM TEAM Jackets Ambush Six Tech Records IDENTIFICATION PAGE 531

Though the final record was a losing 7- 8, Georgia Tech's Swim Team could point with pride to the numerous school records that were broken during the sea- son. A sixteen-year-old 50 meter frees- tyle mark fell as Steve Justice swam a 22.70 second event at the Sewanee meet, and the 400 meter medly relay team lowered the record to 3:51.40 in the Tech-Kentucky meet. Record-breaking also contributed to the Jacket effort at their first ACC meet, even though the team came in last over- all. Tech records in the 200 meter back- stroke, the 400 yd. individual medley, 400 meter relay and the freshman record for the 200 meter butterfly all fell in the com- petition, with freshman Tim Goldcamp a major part in three of them. The squad loses six seniors, but Coach Herb McAuley expects a strong team back next season. That will give Tech more experience to build on in future competition.

Swim / 347 SEASONAL SPORTS Georgia Tech is justly proud of its var- sity sports teams, for the reputation they Clubs Work to be Competitive have gained reflects well on the school. But there are many others at Tech who compete for the honor of upholding the white and gold — they certainly don't do it for the glory. Their efforts go virtually unrecognized by the student body, and yet they persevere. As Boynton Adams, President of the hockey team, put it:

"It's exciting sometimes because it's like a novelty and when you talk to people around the campus or in the community about it, they're interested and their curi- osity is suddenly aroused. But in other ways it's frustrating, because we're maybe a fourth-class item around here with academics, fraternities and football being the first three."

Nicholas Lizzo, lacrosse team mem- ber, makes an additional point:

"We take umbrage at being called 'quasi-official.' The only place we're not a varsity sport is right here on campus. You go outside these walls and you can look at any of the schedules of the teams we play that are varsity and they list us."

Despite the lack of official sanction, these Jacket teams play schedules that include some of the best collegi- ate competition in the nation. For Adams and the hockey team:

"We found that our opponents are all pretty much tough. Georgia State is very strong — they've got some good players. The team to beat this year is the Alabama team over in Huntsville. They've got talent and physical ability — a perfect bal- ance."

348 Seasonal Sports John Peifer, a member of Tech's soccer team, went on: "We're a struggling team, but on a rel- ative basis, we have a pretty good team. We are able to compete with all the teams we played."

As club sports, these teams are forced to subsist on whatever funds they manage to raise or the variable appropriations from Student Govern- ment. Of necessity, money occupies a prominent place in the list of difficul- ties faced by the teams. Sohrab Rezai, of Tech's volleyball team, summarized by saying: "We have a very small budget every year, and for that we have to fight a lot. We have to have that to spend on our equipment and travel. We only have a chance to go to four or five tournaments every year because of this limitation — realize is that what everyone else in the tinue representing Georgia Tech with we would like to go to more." club wants to do, what the school wants the philosophy expressed by Nick you to do, or will it really be worth it?" Lizzo. But other concerns also have a place. For the future, Tech's new ACC ties "It's really an immensely personal mean that some teams may move up to thing, and I imagine it would differ from Peifer: "Without the organization, you varsity status to take advantage of inidvidual to individual. It's the experi- can't compete. The turnover in the club is conference competition. Tech's Direc- ence that's disappearing — that of the great, and the organization changes tor of Physical Education, Dr. James student-athlete-participant. You don't drastically, it seems." Reedy, is now in the preliminary have that anymore in real large organized Rezai: "I think for us to represent the stages of organizing a Sports Club sports. I know when I go out there that I school we need some more attention as Council to unify the disparate sports represent Georgia Tech, every single guy far as the school is concerned. We clubs that compete intercollegiately. who sits back here — I feel like I'm a part haven't had much publicity because foot- This council will allow better promo- of them. It's a difference, and a thing ball's always been the top sport in this tion of sports clubs, unified actions we're tremendously proud of — and school. The support of the fans — that's when dealing with the school and ath- something we hope to maintain." one thing we'd like to have, because we letic administrations, better travel don't have anyone to come by our tour- arrangements for away games and naments." FAR LEFT: "Moose the Rugger" goes up to block a joint answers for common problems. Georgia pass in the annual rugby grudge match, Adams: "The problem is realizing Reedy reports a good deal of interest won by Tech 9-6. LOWER LEFT: Jim Hayes mixes it you're a club sport — you start to want on the part of the present clubs as the up with Citadel defenders. LOWER RIGHT: Volley- more and more money, then you want to bailers fine tune their net game — Fito Simon new organization threads through Stu- blocks an attempted spike. ABOVE: Bill Parsons make the league you're in the biggest dent Government proceedings. moves in as attacker drops the ball. The Jackets thing ever to hit town. Then you have to Until then, club members will con- mounted a rock-hard defense.

Seasonal Sports / 349 LACROSSE TEAM Stickmen Demolish Southeastern Competition

IDENTIFICATION PAGE 532

This year's lacrosse squad played a schedule featuring some of the nation's strongest teams. Even while losing, the Jackets were absorbing valuable training from opponents such as William and Mary and Duke, for whom the sport is a science. The team went on to apply those lessons in a six-game winning streak, with Tennessee and Vanderbilt being the main victims. Coaches and players hope to schedule more ACC teams as they move closer to varsity status.

TOP RIGHT: Tech exhibited a high-powered offense during the season, scoring an average 11.3 points a game. Players such as Jeff Gavenas and Tim Kehoe led the attack. BOTTOM CENTER: The Jackets scored an emotional victory over Citadel this sea- son to assert their dominance over Southeastern lacrosse. BOTTOM RIGHT Defense played a key role in the season, holding opponents to an average 9.2 points per game.

350 / Lacrosse Team

RUGBY TEAM Ruggers Trample Rival Bulldogs

IDENTIFICATION PAGE 532

A severe lack of experience showed up in a sluggish start for the Rugby Team, after a majority of last year's players graduated. The season turned around with Tech's defeat of their arch-rivals, the Georgia Bulldogs, and their tie with Atlan- ta's Old White Rugby Club, both older, more established clubs, and who were tied for second place in the state rank- ings. Coach Bob Carswell gave credit for part of this success to coaching help from Mark Kerr-Jarrett, a rugby expert from England. Other key players were kicker E. L. Wheeler, Greg Copeland, Doug Hardin and Dave Skelton. The ACC tournament in Greensboro, N.C., was the season's main event. Though Tech placed eighth, the team was still improvising and gaining experi- ence. The club cited lack of student sup- port as their main concern, and hoped that attendance would pick up during next season's heavy schedule of home games.

352 / Rugby Team SAILING TEAM Tech Sailors Place Fourth During District Competition

Georgia Tech's navy, the Sailing Team, had a successful season in 1979, placing sixth among the twenty members of the South Atlantic Intercollegiate Racing Asso- ciation. The team also managed a fourth place finish 'at the district championships. Team members George Wharton, Chuck Ten Eick and Peter Schiff led the way with their second place finish in the district and provided the primary force in the team's push for their first national ranking since 1967. Team members credited their suc- cess to Coach Tom Turner, the Lake Lanier sailing community, and the club's famous Wally-Wally Punch.

TOP LEFT: Rugby scrum begins the game against Georgia. Tech beat the Bulldogs 9-6. BOTTOM LEFT: Tech player goes high to pull down the ball. The Jack- ets posted a 2-2-1 record in regular season matches. LEFT: Sailing team members Charles Ten Eick and Peter Schiff practice their nautical teamwork on Lake Lanier. This tandem took second in district competition. ABOVE: Georgia Tech Sailing Team; Front: Charles Ten Eick, Lisa Pieszak, David Silverman, Captain. Rear: Denise Kennedy, Commodore, Andrew Burke, George Wharton and Carol Ostrander.

Sailing Team 353 SOCCER TEAM Georgia Falls in Season Opener

IDENTIFICATION PAGE 531 managing to tie Florida but dropping matches to Tennessee and L.S.U. A leadership change this year enabled The club's new spirit has members the Georgia Tech Soccer Team to over- optimistic about the future of Tech soc- come past problems and complete its first cer. The upcoming schedule features full schedule since 1976. Under presi- matches against strong intercollegiate dents Bruce Hogarth and Jose Barron, competitors. Tech now has high hopes of the Jackets played various intercollegiate becoming a perennial contender in the matches and renewed their membership region. in the Atlanta District Amateur Soccer League. ABOVE: John Peifer and Jon Sanford converge on a loose ball. RIGHT: Tech attacker fakes goalie out The season opened on a winning note of net for easy score. ABOVE RIGHT: Rifle Team; as rival Georgia fell 4-1, although the Front Row: Carolyn Novak, Gunnery Sgt. Thomas Jackets dropped the rematch 5-1. A 2-1 Rizzi, USMC, coach. Back Row: David Pitcher, Dean College, Horace Seymour and Stephen Han- victory over Auburn followed a 3-1 loss to cock, captain. FAR RIGHT: David Pitcher fires from Alabama's Crimson Tide. The Tech the prone position. EXTREME RIGHT: Lisa eleven also participated in the Southeast- McDonald eyes the target with her sighting tele- scope. ern Conference Soccer Tournament,

354 / Soccer RIFLE TEAM Shooters Zero In on Strong Season

Opening the year in fine form, the Georgia Tech Rifle Team placed second in their invitational match on the range under Grant Field. The team was out to better the 6-2 record of last year, and their strong finish gave them a fast start in that direction. Unfortunately, the Jacket sharpshoot- ers found their aim somehwat off as the season progressed. Captain Steve Han- cock led his squad to second place fin- ishes against both North Georgia, the region's best, and Georgia. The team fired their first thousand-point score in the North Georgia match. Hancock and Carolyn Novak finished the year as top scorers. Planned for next year's schedule is another Georgia Tech Invitational match, with the top eight Southeastern teams as probable competitors. Coach Tom Rizzi and his team look forward to the upcom- ing year.

Rifle / 355 HOCKEY TEAM Icemen Find Footing Treacherous in New Conference IDENTIFICATION PAGE 531 nemesis, winning all four matches. Van- ACC hockey teams is under considera- derbilt also had few problems handling tion. Should expansion occur, Tech Joining the newly-formed Southern the Tech icemen. would move into an all-ACC division to Collegiate Hockey Association proved a Still, three Tech players were honored allow the Jackets to compete among sobering awakening for Georgia Tech's by the Association for their contribution ACC rivals and also the other SCHA Hockey Team. In fact, the 5-13-2 Yellow during the year. Alan Butler earned Goa- teams. The expansion should go far to Jacket squad found the competition of lie of the Year honors and made the start- aid the cause of collegiate hockey in the such intense caliber that they finished ing All-SCHA squad. Marty Lysaght was South, thus benefiting Tech's program as fifth in the six-team league. elected to the All-Star squad as a well. The Jacket team was at its best in wins defenseman, while Bill Rhinehardt made over Tennessee, Georgia State and the squad at forward. BELOW: Tech player fights for control of the open- Emory, but the strong University of Ala- Looking ahead to future seasons, ing faceoff. RIGHT: Abdy Khanpour gets under the bama (Huntsville) squad proved a special expansion of the league to include other ball to set up the return.

356 / Hockey VOLLEYBALL TEAM Spikers look to Improve Record IDENTIFICATION PAGE 532

A busy schedule throughout Tennes- see and Georgia kept Georgia Tech's Volleyball Team on the move this season. The team had five tournaments against both intercollegiate and area competi- tion, with matches against such teams as Tennessee, L.S.U. and Memphis State. The team depended on scorers Nor- man Arrazola and Luis Perez for offensive punch, with defense supplied by Danny Suarez, Abdy Khanpour and Sohrab Rezai. Such combinations led Tech to third place in their invitational tournament and earned fourth place in the seven- team U.S. Volleyball Association regional tournament against competitors like the University of Alabama and Tennessee's White team. The spikers are looking ahead with an eye to improving their performance against other southeastern teams. Their opportunity will come at the U.S.V.A. Regionals to be held in Knoxville, Ten- nessee. WOMEN'S ATHLETICS Women Add New Dimension to Tech Sports

Before 1975, talking about sports at have a women's basketball team.' We'd Tech was limited to whatever men's team run out of excuses. We said, 'Well, we was playing at the time. That year, how- can't make you a varsity team — you'll ever, Tech joined the Georgia Associa- have to be a club team. If you are a club tion for Intercollegiate Athletics for team, you have to have a sponsor, you Women, marking the success of a per- have to be chartered by student govern- sistent campaign to bring women's ath- ment' — all sorts of roadblocks put in letics to Tech. Jim Culpepper, Coordina- their way. I sent them to different people tor of Women's Athletics, recalled the to see about getting them a coach ... effort to get the program underway. Dean Dull, Dean Priddy, Coach McKenna, President Pettit. They sent "In 1972, we had a bunch of female them back to see me. I said, "All right. If students who came in and said, 'We want you can get all that stuff done, I'll coach a women's basketball team.' At the time, your team. I'm not really wild about it, but we must have had every bit of 500 I'll coach.' The first week of the '74-'75 females in the student body, so obviously school year, three girls came to see me we weren't enthralled with the possibili- — Carolyn Thigpen, Deni Heitman and ties. After some discussion we came to Terri McClure — and they said, "We're the conclusion that we needed some going to the Student Government.' Well, proof that there was interest before we'd the Student Government waived some of even consider a basketball program for their rules about time lapse and stuff, women. So we said, 'Okay, you show us they talked Mr. Junot, the hospital admin- that you want to play basketball. Get us a istrator, into being their faculty advisor, functioning women's basketball league, and said 'Hey, we're ready.' Danged if and we'll see what we can do about it.' they weren't. On October 15, they got That was back in the fall of '72 and noth- approved by the Student Government. ing came of it that year. '73-'74 year they "We didn't have a schedule, we didn't came back and said the same thing — have uniforms, we didn't even have bas- 'we want to have a women's basketball ketballs. Coach Morrison gave us seven team.' We gave them the same deal — basketballs, two of which held air. They 'show us you have an interest.' This time had already done away with the fresh- they got together five teams and played man team, so we got to practice in the an intramural season in winter quarter of freshman gym. I started making tele- 1974. The team that won the women's phone calls to get a schedule. I didn't intramural championship challenged an even know who had basketball teams for All-Star team from Agnes Scott to play a girls. Anyway, we got the schedule — we game, and it was an absolute, total and played Shorter College and we got killed complete rout in favor of the Tech team. 94-25. We muddled through that season The nucleus of that team was back the with a 6-16 record, then the Athletic next year, and they said, 'We want to Association kicked in a little money. That

358 / Women's Athletics was how it all got started. The first year aid, more athletic grants-in-aid are going we had a volleyball team, they were to have to be made available to the undefeated — they only played two female student. Tech has been operating matches, but they won both of them. We under a progressive plan in women's put tennis and softball in then, too." basketball, in which they add three full scholarships a year until they reach the Tech's entry into the ACC this season limit of twelve. This will not be affected by affected the women's program almost Title IX, because it is a move in compli- as much as the men's. Coach Culpep- ance with Title IX. There also, however, per went on: might need to be additIonal grants-in-aid The competition is much keener. In for the other sports. We may, because of basketball, which is the only sport pres- Title IX, be forced to go out and actively ently competing in the ACC, we had one recruit, push, cajole — whatever — to week in which we played three nationally- see that we have additional teams for ranked teams. Very few men's teams do women, and that we make them success- that. Our teams competing in the ACC ful, in that they are functioning, on-going tournaments in the different sports will teams. That's what I think it's going to make it much more expensive. The ACC mean — a bigger operating budget, more is a positive thing, a very positive thing. A amenities for the basketball team, better tennis player, a volleyball player wIll travel for the other sports and perhaps come here because of the prestige of some addItional sports." playing in the ACC. None of these teams Title IX effects will not be felt for a are playing in that tournament right now, few years, but the changes that are but they are in the foreseeable future. If coming should go far to improve the you're going to be in there, if you're women's sports program at Tech. Until going to play, you need to compete. To then, the Jackettes will continue to compete, you have to get the athletes carry on the Tech tradition of athletic and enthusiasm and commitment from excellence and the competitive herit- the administration, faculty, staff, students age that marks the sports history of and alumni." Georgia Tech. This year the Federal Government issued new guidelines for interpreting FAR LEFT: Jim Culpepper, Coordinator of Women's Title IX regulations concerning fund- Athletics and coach of the women's basketball ing for men's and women's sports team, discusses strategy with his players. ABOVE teams. Coach Culpepper commented LEFT: Kim McMahon, third seed on the women's tennis team, concentrates on her backhand return. on the effect the new interpretation ABOVE RIGHT: Women's soccer made its first would have on Tech. appearance this year. RIGHT: Sophomore forward Teresa Lopez contributed 7.9 points per game in 24 "I have been told that more financial basketball games last year

WOMEN'S BASKETBALL TEAM New Division Brings Nationally Ranked Competition IDENTIFICATION PAGE 533

For Georgia Tech's women's basket- ball team, joining the ACC meant an abrupt change from NCAA Division III up to Division I, with an equally abrupt change in caliber of opponent. Simulta- neously playing in both the ACC and the Georgia Association for Intercollegiate Athletics for Women, the Jackettes had a schedule featuring six nationally-ranked teams, among them N.C. State, Maryland and Mercer. That alone did much to explain the final 2-23 record. Up at the Virginia Tip-Off Tourney, the Jackettes got their first win of the season and their first victory in ACC competition by beating Wake Forest 94-67. Furman, their other victim, succumbed to excel- lent Jackette execution as they lost 98- 50. Fighting hard against Duke and Geor- gia, the Jackettes stayed in until the end but came up one point short. For their first appearance in the ACC Tournament, the Jackettes met N.C. State — but landed on the wrong end of a 99-48 score. Mercer ended the Jackettes' sea- son with a first round 77-51 victory in the GAIAW Tournament. Leading the Jackettes in both scoring and rebounding, Captain LeeAnn Wood- hull broke the school record for points in a single game with her 32 point effort against Georgia. Backing her up on the starting squad were juniors Karen Rain- water and Jennifer Hendershott and freshman Mary Giambruno. On the bench, Coach Jim Culpepper had Teresa Lopez and Jamie Posey, both right behind Woodhull when it came to point production. For the future, Coach Culpepper is actively recruiting among the nation's top high school prospects. With players such as those to add to the talent already on the squad, it should make the Jackettes much more competitive with the teams on next year's schedule.

EXTREME LEFT ABOVE: Mary Giambruno holds oft a Georgia Southern defender in a tightly fought contest. FAR LEFT ABOVE: Freshman guard Mary Rucker displays the trademark Jackette aggressive- ness in her drive to the hoop against Vandy. LEFT: In spite of Captain LeeAnn Woodhull's hot hand from the lane, Vanderbilt's Lady Commodores pre- vailed by a score of 77-67.

Women's Basketball / 361 WOMEN'S SOFTBALL TEAM Battles Georgia State Champions IDENTIFICATION PAGE 533

A 10-14 record represented substantial improvement over the previous two sea- sons for the Tech women's softball team. With no home field for practicing and a schedule featuring state champion Geor- gia Southern and conference power Arm- strong State, the record looked quite respectable. A close-fought game with Tift College proved Tech's finest this season, since the Jackettes managed to turn a triple play in the ninth inning and pull out an 11-9 victory over their GAIAW rivals. Wendy Morris, Tech's most valuable player, was the team's defensive star with a .929 fielding percentage. The batting title went to Charlotte Grimes with her .425 average and eight home runs. Ann Black came right behind with a .413 aver- age and her four home runs. Next year should show more improvement as the team becomes more established.

362 / Women's Softball Team WOMEN'S TENNIS TEAM Singles Champion Sparks Tech to Third in State

Strong individual and team perform- ances characterized the 1979 season for the women's tennis team. While compil- ing a 5-6 record, the Jackettes beat Columbus, the defending state cham- pion, and came in third at the state tour- nament. Team members such as Kathy Seger, state individual champion and second in regionals, Sally McRobert, with a 14-3 record and team captain Carol Berger, who contributed a 7-4 record, provided the firepower for the Jackettes. Under new coach Julie Wrege, a nationally-ranked Atlanta tennis player, the team is hoping to be the second women's team to make varsity status and get the support they need to become a competitive force.

TOP LEFT: Cindy Walker winds up anticipating the pitch from the Tift pitcher. Tech won the game 18- 14. FAR LEFT: Sam Davis held down first base on the Jackette squad. LEFT: Dede Yarborough eyes the ball while lining up her backhand passing shot. ABOVE: Women's Tennis Team; Julie Wrege, Coach, Carolyn Krog, Margo Price, Kim McMahon, Sally McRobert, Dede Yarborough, Julie Critten- don, Kathy Seger and Susan Woodruff.

Women's Tennis Team / 363 WOMEN'S VOLLEYBALL TEAM Jackettes Win at Phoenix Tourney IDENTIFICATION PAGE 532

Tech fielded an enthusiastic group of women on the volleyball courts this sea- son, and earned a second place ranking in the GAIAW for their efforts. Led by all- State players Melissa Myers and Sandy Richardson, the Jackettes had a 12-10 overall record and went 4-2 in the confer- ence. Among the season's high points was a 17-15 victory over Wesleyan after being down 14-4, and a first place finish in the Atlanta Phoenix Tournament. With only one senior graduating, Coach Houser hopes his team will still be com- petitive with most teams, but will also become strong enough to take on the best.

364 / Women's Volleyball WOMEN'S SOCCER TEAM Team Marks New Addition to Women's Athletics

IDENTIFICATION PAGE 533

The newest addition to the Georgia Tech women's athletic program is the women's soccer team. Organized in early fall, the team spent a good deal of the year in practice sessions while schedules were worked out between Tech and other Atlanta area women's teams. Coach Richard Frankel put the squad through exhibition and practice matches to work out the timing and teamwork that mark a well-tuned team. He expects the squad to be competing for Georgia Tech sometime in the near future.

FAR LEFT, ABOVE: Team captain Karen Moss hits another serve to start a volley. LEFT ABOVE: Melony Jones moves to cut off teammate Donna Hensel in an inter-squad practice match. ABOVE: Donna Hensel attempts to steal the ball in one of the squad's exhibition matches.

Women's Soccer / 365 INTRAMURAL Intramural Games Typify Tech's Competitive Desire

Students at Georgia Tech are noted for ated intramurals, and he set up playoffs the competitive spirit they bring to any- That was the way the program rockec thing they do — be it academics, job along for twenty years. The spring of hunting, beer-drinking, dating — name it, 1970, the Student Athletic Complex Ath- and Tech people will give their all to win. letic Committee came up with a recom- Nowhere else is this intense desire to mendation that there be an intramural succeed more evident than on the intra- office with a full-time director and eventu- mural fields. The average intramural ally that the program expand. The Ath- game at Tech would easily pass any- letic Association appropriated the money where else as combat training. The infir- for salaries and a little bit of equipment. mary finds it nearly impossible to keep "The school year of 1969-70 there pace with the flow of casualties from sup- were eleven activities in the intramura posedly "fun" games. How did all the program, and we went up three or four E mayhem begin? Jim Culpepper, Director year until we reached a peak of thirty-Six of Intramurals, explains: in '75-'76. The program had grown to E point that it was felt there should be e The intramural program here was separation between intramurals and rec- begun either during or right after the Sec- reation. So a coordinator of recreation ond World War. Tech was one of the was created, and a large number or schools chosen to have some sort of things this office had been doing were Naval program where they sent people to shifted down there. We have, I think six- Tech to study. The physical training grew teen activities." out of that. Intramurals was a natural out- growth — they began to have classes in Intramurals has major problems tha physical training and someone said, continue to plague the program 'well, let's play games.' They began first Coach Culpepper addressed them as an informal program, and I believe the numerous difficulties. year was 1950 when Tommy Plaxico was given duties as a part-time director of "We have had our fields reworked, anc intramurals, with no assistants, no noth- we've tried to make the facilities safer ing. They had eleven sports, and he but we're still cramped because we have would make a schedule. Then a group of a lot more teams. We still have a shortage students called the Bulldog Club oper- of space. We have improved the officials. ing — now, the intramural participant tinue to improve, to enlarge, although it's thinks that the officiating is terrible and to going to be much more gradual. some degree it is. BLit the most difficult "So far as new activities are con- game in the world to officiate is anything cerned, we'd like for that to come from that's intramural. With the advent of the the students. That is the way street Yellow Jacket officials Association, we hockey got started here. We had three have much better control over our offici- groups — who shall remain anonymous ating, and they do a better job." because they were fraternities — ask if we'd play dodgeball — I couldn't believe Intramural statistics are quite Tech students wanted to play dodgeball. impressive. Intramural planners I'm not sure we want to play dodgeball the mere thought of Tech students throw-—expect seventy football and volleyball teams and as many as 114 basketball ing something at somebody else, I'm teams to sign up yearly, reflecting the apprehensive about that. I think that the enormous growth from the .early advent of the new outdoor facilities will 1970's. In terms of students participat- assist us, and might even bring about ing, Tech still ranks among the top ten new sports." schools in the nation. Injury statistics, thankfully, are down from the average Georgia Tech will always have intra- eighty per week that drew Sports Illus- murals — the pressures and frustra- trated's attention back in 1974. tions inherent in life here guarantee it. What sort of changes does the intra- After all, hostility doesn't dissolve too mural office foresee for the future? well in a pitcher of beer, but adrena- "We have reached the point right now line seems to do the job quite nicely. with intramural activities where we are almost at a saturation. We have to assess the activities according to their interest level — are they serving the wants and TOP, LEFT TO RIGHT: FIJI's Charles Potts jockeys for position in the pack at the track meet. Fitten's needs of the constituency, do they pro- Karen Knapp and Judy Carlyle crank up the vide a reasonable access to what they offense. Missed leg carry opens wrestler to counter- want, and are we doing all we can? I move. BOTTOM LEFT: Ultimate frisbee is the new- should think we will have continued est sport. RIGHT: Jim Culpepper, Director of Intra- murals. expansion of the program. We will con-

Intramuarls / 367 368 / Spring Intramurals SPRING INTRAMURALS Record Numbers Enjoy Softball One hundred fifteen softball teams Sigma Phi to claim the title. greeted spring with a vengeance this In other spring sports, Chi Psi's Gary year. Independent ranks expanded to Seyle won golf honors, while the FIJIs nine divisions, with such winners as Tum- took most of the swimming events. Tau bleweeds and Fernwood challenging the Kappa Epsilon, Harrison and Techwood eventual titlist Sprouts. Intense competi- all won in Frisbee competition, and Phi tion among the Greek community left Delta Theta and Fernwood were biddy Sigma Nu as the survivor, while Tech- basketball champions. Air Force's Bom- wood outpowered Smith and Field for bers beat both Beta Theta Pi and Cloud- dormitory honors. Sigma Nu won the man in racquetball. school championship, while Fitten defeated Chi Phi's Little Sisters for the FAR LEFT, TOP: Air Force ROTC's Bombers tried to add a softball championship to their basketball divi- women's crown. sion win. TOP CENTER: AEPi and ZBT meet in a Street Hockey was the province of the street hockey match. FAR LEFT, BOTTOM: Keeping independent champion Golden Seals. an eye on the ball is necessary in the "hot corner." The Seals outpointed dorm champion LEFT CENTER: Pitching with eyes closed can be self-defeating. BELOW: Grim determination reflects Cloudman and fraternity winner Delta intense competition. SUMMER INTRAMURAL, Rain Cancels Finals . . . Softball, That 11

Summertime, and the livin' is easy — unless you happen to be playing on an intramural softball team. Even though there weren't the incredible numbers of spring quarter, the competition never abated since each team played all its opponents twice. Four teams qualified for the playoffs — Landsharks, Bad News, Sprouts and Snakes, but the playoffs were rained out, meaning no school champion emerged. I.Sy.E. brushed aside its volleyball competition to retain their iron grip on the title, while the Average White Boys belied their name to defeat BFD and claim the biddy basketball title.

370 / Summer Intramurals EXTREME LEFT: There weren't 115 teams playing during summertime, but that meant that each team got in more games. FAR LEFT: The essence of the game — get the bat on the ball. ABOVE LEFT: It's these plays that provide the thrill of intramural com- petition and give the infirmary a lot of business. LEFT: Summer's softball champion couldn't be declared — the playoffs were rained out. BELOW LEFT: Leading off may be illegal, but the rules don't mention leaning off. BELOW RIGHT: Volleyball competition had its usual result — I.Sy.E. won again.

Summer Intramurals / 371 FALL INTRAMURALS Latin Wonders Dethrone I.Sy.E. as Volleyball Champs

372 / Fall Intramurals It's been said that Georgia Tech is a football school, an impression confirmed by fall intramurals. Competition among Greeks was particularly intense, since brothers live or die off the results of the football championship. Pi Kappa Alpha won the title and bragging rights this time. The Black Seeds, making the play- offs when a division rival had to forfeit a game, vaulted from their wild-card spot to the independent championship, while Harrison unseated defending dorm champ Hefner. The powerful Pikes went on to win the school championship, while Alpha Xi Delta made it a Greek sweep. In volleyball, the Latin Wonders pulled off an incredible upset, defeating peren- nial champion I.Sy.E. for the independent title. Harrison spiked Smith for the dormi- tory championship, and the Pikes became Greek champions. The Latin Wonders downed Harrison to win the school crown. Chi Phi's Little Sisters overcame Armstrong-Fulmer to claim the women's title. Other fall intramural champions included the Speifs in ultimate Frisbee, while the Neurds became tennis champs. The Pikes came in first at the cross-coun- try meet.

TOP LEFT: Frisbees went flying as a new form of football came to the Tech campus. It didn't replace the original, though. TOP CENTER: Pi Kappa Alpha won the cross country meet. TOP RIGHT: The Pikes also won the Greek championship in volleyball fall quarter. In fact, the Pikes won just about every Greek championship. BOTTOM LEFT: The Black Seeds, an independent wild card after a division rival forfeited a game, went on to win the champion- ship. LEFT: Tennis honors went to the independent Neurds. BELOW: There's nothing like scoring the winning touchdown and sharing it with buddies — talk about the "thrill of victory!"

Fall Intramurals / 373 WINTER INTRAMURALS Stealers Win Again as Basketball Holds Center Court Basketball held center stage during winter quarter, with competition at its usual intensity. Though not even division champions, the Fijis survived the frater- nity playoffs to win the championship, while P.D. 38 stormed out of their wild- card spot to triumph in the independent race. A gritty Hefner squad battled Harri- son through overtime but ultimately lost the dormitory crown. In the end, how- ever, the varsity champion Stealers repeated as school champions. In the women's championship, Alpha Chi Omega went up against the Black Flowers. The Flowers put on a well-bal- anced performance to take the crown 33- 31. Out on Grant Field, soccer playoffs matched dorm rivals Techwood and Field. The game went through double overtime before the Techwood team pulled out the championship on penalty kicks. Sigms Phi Epsilon held back a spir- ited Teke challenge for the fraternity title, while the Star Blazers beat out Real Madrid to take the independent title. In other intramural action, Matheson/ Perry won the bowling crown against both the Air Force Bombers and Phi Sigma Kappa. Beta Theta Pi won this year's intramural gymnastics meet, while Sigma Phi Epsilon was wrestling cham- pion.

EXTREME RIGHT, ABOVE: Trash fought valiantly before losing the varsity championship 75-68. FAR LEFT, TOP: Sigma Phi Epsilon couldn't get by Math- eson/Perry in bowling. FAR LEFT, LOWER: Star Blazers defeated Real Madrid in their rematch 1-0. RIGHT: The Fijis surprised the Pikes in the fraternity basketball championship 57-55. BELOW: Wrestlers await the start signal.

374 / Winter Intramurals Winter Intramurals / 375 Spring SOFTBALL FRATERNITY White:Gold: Sigma Beta Theta Nu Theta Chi Pi Yellow Jacket: Delta Tau Delta YellowTornado: Jacket: Alpha Delta EpsilonSigma Phi PiPi White: Sigma Nu DORMITORY McKenna: Field Weaver: Smith INDEPENDENT Pacific: Brickhouse Atlantic: Sultans Eastern: Wild Kingdom Western: Sprouts Northern: Tumbleweeds Southern: BFD Rebel: Fernwood Yankee: Howell House Frontier: Field TestChi Phi WOMEN Title IX: Chi Phi Li'l Sisters ERA: Fitten SCHOOL CHAMPIONSHIPS 1. Sigma Nu 2. Techwood 3. Sprouts STREET HOCKEY FRATERNITY

DORMITORY Cloudman INDEPENDENT Golden Seals SCHOOL CHAMPIONSHIPS 1. Go Seals 2. Cloudman 3. Delta Sigma Phi SWIMMING 200m Medley Relay: FIJI Diving: Voitle, EE 100m Ind. Medley Relay: Grieser, FIJI Plunge: Bombers 100m Freestyle: Weaver, Theta Chi- Tread: McEachron, FIJI 200m Freestyle Relay: BSU

RACQUETBALL FRATERNITY Gold: Phi Delta Theta White: Alpha Tau Omega Yellow Jacket: Delta Tau Delta DORMITORY Cloudman INDEPENDENT Bombers

376 'Season Records SCHOOL CHAMPIONSHIPS WOMEN'S 1.2. BombersBeta Theta Pi Aphrodite: Arm-Ful Intramural Venus: Alpha Xi Delta 3. Cloudman SCHOOL CHAMPIONSHIPS Sports 1. Pi Kappa Alpha GOLF 2. Harrison 3. Black Seeds Chi Psi (Gary Seyle) Women's: Alpha Xi Delta Tornado: Phi Kappa Tau Yellow Jacket: Delta Sigma Phi ULTIMATE FRISBEE TENNIS DORMITORY Dodd: Harrison Catch: Tau Kappa Epsilon Independent: Neurds McKenna: Hefner Throw: Harrison Fraternity: Pi Kappa Alpha Run: Techwood Dormitory: Matheson/Perry INDEPENDENT Northern: Bombers TRACK AND FIELD CHAMPIONS Southern: Black Seeds Neurds Eastern: Grey Beards 1. Bombers Western: Trash 2. Pi Kappa Alpha ULTIMATE FRISBEE Atlantic: EE's 3. Towers Pacific: Black Grads FRATERNITY VARSITY BIDDY BASKETBALL Gold: Tau Kappa Epsilon White/Tornado: Sigma Phi Epsilon Stealers Novice: Phi Delta Theta Yellow Jacket: Delta Sigma Phi SCHOOL CHAMPIONSHIPS Intermediate: Fernwood DORMITORY 1. Stealers Towers 2. P.D. 38 3. Fiji INDEPENDENT Summer 4. Hefner Spleifs SOFTBALL SCHOOL CHAMPIONSHIPS Women's: Black Flowers Baltimore Chops: Bad News 1. Spleifs Blooper: Landsharks 2. Tau Kappa Epsilon SOCCER Pop-Up: Snakes 3. Towers FRATERNITY Texas League: Sprouts Gold: Tau Kappa Epsilon VOLLEYBALL White: Kappa Alpha VOLLEYBALL FRATERNITY Tornado: Sigma Phi Epsilon Gold: Pi Kappa Alpha Yellow Jacket: Phi Kappa Epsilon Block: Latin Wonders White: Sigma Nu Spike: I.Sy.E. DORMITORY Tornado: Zeta Beta Tau Dodd: Harrison Yellow Jacket: Delta Sigma Phi BIDDY BASKETBALL McKenna: Brown-Harris DORMITORY INDEPENDENT Dunk: BFD McKenna: Smith Northern: Real Madrid Slam: Average White Boys Weaver: Harrison, Cloudman (tie) Southern: Army INDEPENDENT Southern: Smash BOWLING Fall Eastern: I.Sy.E. Northern: H&H Dormitory: Matheson/Perry CROSS COUNTRY Fraternity: Sigma Phi Epsilon WOMEN'S Independent: Bombers Pi Kappa Alpha Aphrodite: Arm-Ful Venus: Chi Phi Li'l Sisters CHAMPIONS Matheson/Perry FOOTBALL SCHOOL CHAMPIONSHIPS FRATERNITY 1. Latin Wonders GYMNASTICS Gold: Tau Kappa Epsilon 2. Harrison White: Sigma Nu 3. Pi Kappa Epsilon Beta Theta Pi Tornado: Phi Kappa Theta Yellow Jacket: Kappa Sigma Women's: Chi Phi Li'l Sisters WRESTLING DORMITORY Sigma Phi Epsilon McKenna: Hefner Winter Weaver: Brown-Harris INDEPENDENT BASKETBALL Northern: BSU, Army (tie) FRATERNITY Southern: Sprouts Gold: Sigma Chi Eastern: Last Minutes White: Kappa Alpha

Season Records / 377 Women's Basketball 2-23

TECH OPP 56 GEORGIA SOUTHERN 62 61 VANDERBILT 67 62 GEORGIA STATE 85 44 VIRGINIA 85 94 WAKE FOREST 67 78 MARYLAND 94 78 GEORGIA 97 84 VALDOSTA STATE 113 74 ALBANY STATE 75 77 GEORGIA SOUTHERN 81 59 MERCER 85 61 NORTH CAROLINA 93 38 N.C. STATE 97 98 FURMAN 50 77 GEORGIA 78 65 VALDOSTA STATE 82 71 DUKE 72 84 ALBANY STATE (OT) 89 67 VANDERBILT 77 67 CLEMSON 103 71 WAKE FOREST 80 57 GEORGIA STATE 75 87 MERCER 73 ACC TOURNAMENT 48 N.C. STATE 99 STATE TOURNAMENT 51 GEORGIA SOUTHERN 77

Rugby (3-2)

TECH OPP 8 CLEMSON 44 19 GEORGIA SOUTHERN 4 3 EMORY 0 19 UNIVERSITY OF ALABAMA 8 (HUNTSVILLE) 9 SOUTHERN OLD BOYS 22

GEORGIA TECH INVITATIONAL 2nd of 6 teams NORTH GEORGIA INVITATIONAL 4th of 6 teams UNIVERSITY OF FLORIDA 1st of 4 teams MISSISSIPPI, AUBURN, TULANE 1st of 4 teams

378 Season's Record

Women's and Non-Conference Sports Lacrosse Women's Volleyball 7-4 12-10

OPP TECH OPP TECH AUGUSTA 5 20 ELON 8 30 4 WILLIAM AND MARY 17 WESLEYAN 36 42 14 Soccer 2 DUKE 25 45 MERCER 10 GUILFORD 13 45 OGLETHORPE 11 4-4-1 41 33 11 CLEMSON 10 WESLEYAN 1 SPELMAN 9 SOUTH CAROLINA 0 45 TECH OPP 44 NORTH GEORGIA 45 19 TENNESSEE 0 4 GEORGIA 1 19 VANDERBILT 4 BERRY 30 20 1 GEORGIA 5 11 59 THE CITADEL 6 43 NORTH GEORGIA 4 AUBURN AT MONTGOMERY 1 16 SEWANEE 45 OGLETHORPE 17 6 2 AUBURN AT MONTGOMERY 1 12 GEORGIA 13 45 MERCER 11 1 ALABAMA 3 45 SPELMAN 16 2 AUBURN 1 COLUMBUS TOURNAMENT SEC TOURNAMENT 14 JACKSONVILLE 30 TENNESSEE 2 Women's Softball 35 BERRY 40 L S U 3 4 NORTH FLORIDA 30 FLORIDA 1 11-15 20 TUSKEGEE 32 45 MERCER 6 TECH OPP WEST GEORGIA TOURNAMENT 2 GEORGIA SOUTHWESTERN 19 19 BERRY 32 Hockey 2 GEORGIA SOUTHWESTERN 12 27 UT CHATTANOOGA 44 12 NORTH GEORGIA 4 8 MONTEVALLO 30 13-2 8 NORTH GEORGIA 6 ATLANTA PHOENIX TOURNAMENT 17 NORTH GEORGIA 14 30 OGLETHORPE 9 TECH OPP 10 NORTH GEORGIA 9 30 SPELMAN 14 2 TENNESSEE 3 6 ARMSTRONG STATE 26 1st of 4 teams 4 TENNESSEE 1 3 ARMSTRONG STATE 19 STATE TOURNAMENT 2 GEORGIA STATE 4 4 GEORGIA SOUTHWESTERN 3 30 WESLEYAN 19 3 GEORGIA STATE 3 8 GEORGIA SOUTHWESTERN 9 21 NORTH GEORGIA 30 3 GEORGIA STATE 2 2 ARMSTRONG STATE 18 30 MERCER 10 0 GEORGIA STATE 3 1 ARMSTRONG STATE 14 2nd of 4 teams 2 TENNESSEE 5 1 GEORGIA SOUTHERN 5 5 TENNESSEE 5 6 GEORGIA SOUTHERN 5 2 VANDERBILT 5 8 GEORGIA STATE 13 1 VANDERBILT 5 7 GEORGIA STATE 9 Volleyball 1 ALABAMA (HUNTSVILLE) 10 11 TIFT 9 4 ALABAMA (HUNTSVILLE) 8 18 TIFT 14 3-2 1 EMORY 3 4 GEORGIA SOUTHERN 10 4 EMORY 2 3 GEORGIA SOUTHERN 8 TECH OPP 5 VANDERBILT 7 9 GEORGIA STATE 5 GEORGIA TECH INVITATIONAL 3 VANDERBILT 6 1 GEORGIA STATE 5 45 BOGART 0 1 ALABAMA (HUNTSVILLE) 5 9 TIFT 3 15 ATLANTA I 30 3 ALABAMA (HUNTSVILLE) 9 17 TIFT 2 45 ATHENS YMCA 0 7 EMORY 3 STATE TOURNAMENT 15 ATLANTA II 30 7 EMORY 2 10 GEORGIA STATE 11 30 SMAC 15 SCHA STANDING 13 WEST GEORGIA 17 3rd of 5 teams 5th of 6 teams

Season's Record / 379 I Football 4-6-1

TECH OPP 6 ALABAMA 30 7 FLORIDA 7 33 WILLIAM AND MARY 7 13 NOTRE DAME 21 0 TENNESSEE 31 14 AUBURN 38 7 TULANE 12 24 DUKE 14 21 AIR FORCE 0 24 NAVY 14 3 GEORGIA 16 J.V. Football (2-1)

TECH OPP 10 FORT BENNING 7 5 SOUTH CAROLINA 28 16 GEORGIA 7 Basketball (8-18)

TECH OPP 37 VIRGINIA 55 68 PRESBYTERIAN 53 59 GEORGIA 66 84 WOFFORD 64 60 MARYLAND 70 83 ALABAMA 59 62 VIRGINIA TECH 67 62 N.C. STATE 73 74 MARYLAND 83 48 CLEMSON 56 42 DUKE 55 70 WESTERN CAROLINA 60 49 TROY STATE 64 53 NORTH CAROLINA 54 37 BOSTON COLLEGE 40 49 DUKE 56 59 WAKE FOREST 67 52 CLEMSON 76 70 SETON HALL 69 49 N.C. STATE 60 62 VIRGINIA 61 50 NORTH CAROLINA 60 48 WAKE FOREST 49 40 GEORGIA 38 67 WEST VIRGINIA TECH 52 ACC TOURNAMENT 49 MARYLAND (OT) 51

380 Season Records Tennis Swimming Conference 8-7 7-8

TECH OPP TECH OPP Sports 1 N.C. STATE 8 37 CLEMSON 66 VIRGINIA 8 42 GEORGIA 68 1 61 S.E. MISSOURI 43 5 ILLINOIS 4 59 EMORY 46 9 TAMPA 0 53 AUGUSTA 60 9 ECKERD 0 37 TENNESSEE STATE 25 Wrestling 0 GEORGIA SOUTHERN 9 59 SOUTH FLORIDA 46 64 BIRMINGHAM SOUTHERN 4 49 GEORGIA STATE 5 34 DAVIDSON 69 10-4-1 1 AUBURN 8 36 WAKE FOREST 68 0 SOUTH CAROLINA 9 35 KENTUCKY 76 8 GEORGIA STATE 1 63 SEWANEE 50 TECH OPP 3 TULANE 6 19 TULANE 93 23 MIDDLE TENNESSEE STATE 2 55 SOUTHERN MISSISSIPPI 31 8 WEST GEORGIA 28 WRIGHT STATE 12 50 LEE 42 13 7 COLUMBUS 2 ACC CHAMPIONSHIPS 13 JACKSONVILLE STATE 6 EMORY 3 8th of 8 teams 30 APPALACHIAN STATE 13 1 GEORGIA 8 SUNBELT INVITATIONAL 37 OLIVET COLLEGE 13 2nd of 7 teams 11 GEORGIA 34 37 CARSON NEWMAN 9 Golf 12 CLEMSON 38 Baseball 58 FURMAN 0 15-16 GRANDFATHER MTN. INVITATIONAL 27 FLORIDA INTERNATIONAL 17 7th of 8 teams 3 CHATTANOOGA 45 TECH OPP DIXIE INTERCOLLEGIATE 32 SOUTH CAROLINA STATE 15 1 EVANSVILLE 7 25th of 33 teams 32 NORTH CAROLINA 12 1 WESTERN CAROLINA 3 GATOR INVITATIONAL 19 DUKE 19 12 ST. FRANCIS 3 19th of 22 teams 30 THE CITADEL 6 9 JACKSONVILLE STATE 17 SEMINOLE INVITATIONAL MID-SOUTH TOURNAMENT 3 FAIRFIELD 7 20th of 22 teams 1st of 8 teams 4 CLEVELAND STATE 3 FURMAN INVITATIONAL SEIWA TOURNAMENT 19 WILLIAM JEWEL 9 23rd of 24 teams 3rd of 10 teams 7 CLEVELAND STATE 4 JUNIOR-SENIOR INVITATIONAL 3 NORTHWOOD 9 7th of 13 teams Track 16 GREENVILLE 5 ACC TOURNAMENT 24 MILLIGAN 8 8th of 8 teams ACC TOURNAMENT 4 SOUTH CAROLINA 21 CHRIS SCHENKEL INVITATIONAL 3rd of 8 teams 4 HILLSDALE 5 17th of 21 teams NEW SCHOOL RECORDS 24 HILLSDALE 3 1600m relay — 3:07.63 12 HOPE 11 Gymnastics (Larkin, Barkley, Wade, Delevoe) 4 GEORGIA 13 100m dash — 10.36 15 ALABAMA (BIRMINGHAM) 2 7-2 (Larkin) 6 CLEMSON 14 400m dash — 45.34 9 GEORGIA 6 TECH OPP (Delevoe) 2 CLEMSON 20 210.70 CLEMSON 162.85 Decathlon — 6822 9 GEORGIA STATE 10 210.70 MEMPHIS STATE 228.35 (Palma) 13 TENNESSEE TEMPLE 12 218.85 GEORGIA 206.40 High Jump — 7'1.5" 13 WEST GEORGIA 9 228.10 EASTERN KENTUCKY 221.00 (Rowland) 6 WEST GEORGIA 7 220.20 N.C. STATE 159.25 400m relay — 40.60 2 FLORIDA STATE 5 220.20 THE CITADEL 56.75 (Matthews, Stover, Delevoe, Larkin) 4 FLORIDA STATE 11 221.75 DAVID LIPSCOMB 224.95 9 GEORGIA 6 228.10 WEST VIRGINIA 210.30 Indoor Track 8 MERCER 6 228.10 WILLIAM AND MARY 197.35 2 ALABAMA (BIRMINGHAM) 3 PEACH STATE INVITATIONAL N.C. STATE, SOUTH CAROLINA 2 GEORGIA STATE 3 4th of 5 teams 3rd of 3 teams 7 AUBURN 6 SIGL CHAMPIONSHIPS ACC INDOOR CHAMPIONSHIPS 2nd of 7 teams 5th of 8 teams

Season Records / 381