Carnegie Mellon University - Thistle Yearbook (Pittsburgh, PA)

Page 133 text:

Ultimate Frisbee Club The Ultimate Frisbee Club is an intercollegiate club that represents the University in frisbee competition with other colleges and clubs. With the Cut as their playing field, the team is extremely talented, winning the National Championship in 1986. Players include: Stephen Shcslow, Kevin Greener, Bob Wharton, Dale Braithwaite, Joe Enck, Nick Ruotolo, Darren Weidenman, Sam Hendricks, Sam Bellim, John Sedos, Randy Howie, Dave Boevcrs, Dave Lehn, Mark Schultz, Jim Gaurd, Dave Detliff, and Mark Licatta. Wrct hm Cos Co-Editor-in-Chief Sara Rad ventures out of the Thistle Yearbook office to the Midway, where Federico Hattoum instructs her on how to take photographs. Staff members and D.J.’s include: Sean Adams. Lalit Balichandani, Debbie Barkun, Gregor Bcrkowitz, Frank Boscoc, Jay Brooks. Pete Campbell, Amanda Cohen. Tamar Copeland, Ron Daubcl, Keith DeMattco, John Dcvitofrancheschi, Leonard Dickens. Jeff Diehl, Ben Donclly, Joe Enck, Ray Fabarik, John Fetkovich, Steve Fisher. Bob Fusillo, Michelle Garvey, Simon Gatrall, Rich Genece, Jason Gibbs, Joey Gottlieb, Karen Gray, Neil Grccnlblum. Greg Hagcrty, Mike Hall, Wes Harman, Scott Hawkins. Mary Horner, Ovid Jacob, Charles Johnson, Lcs Jones, Anji Kalita. Chris Karlc, Nancy Kress, Dale Kunz, Shu Lee, Stew Levine Jocllc Levitt, Don Luby, Sam Matthews, Paul jvlcKcnna, Mike Metlay, Dave Miller, Justin Miller, J.P. Mulley, Josh Muntncr, Habib Nehme, Dan Nissman, Chris Nuuja, Ben Opie, Aaron Oppenhcimcr, Rob Packard, Mike Parker, Steve Peck, Rob Plcshar, Graham Potter, Stuart Rapaport, Clare Rosen, Jesse Salter, Marccla Silva, Jeremy Smith, Carolyn Speranza, Manny Thcincr, Doc J. Thorpe. Tracy Unger, Lisa Vaughn, Norm Veenstra. Brian Welker, lan Wilkinson, Danielle Wilmouth, Bill Wribican, Garrett Yankou, and Penny Yao. Activities 129

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 Basketball lelterman Pete Cwalina sets up a shot for the Tartans with strenuous determination. ATHLETICS A A. thletics serve as a popular and enjoyable counterpart to the academic rigors at Carnegie Mellon. Whether the game be played on a field or court, or the race take place on the track or in the pool, our sports program provides training and competition that serve as educational and recreational tools in the development of the players. Categorized as National Collegiate Athletic Association Division III, Carnegie Mellon competes against schools who share the feeling that an athletic program is an integral part of college life, but not an mpu Athletics 131 ITT