Fort Lewis College - Katzima Yearbook (Durango, CO)

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Kathy Meredith Jane Mahan ' Monte Pat Wells Judy Graham ■ .- ) Cheryl Dergins Linda Howard iiaJl: ».iiaiiF ' Linda Breeden Ellen Zabel

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Raiders Dominated Often in Final Ha Flashy Lloyd Moore, below, leaves a pack of pursuers In the distance as he charges up-field. In the final go between Fort Lewis and the Mustangs of New Mexico Western University, Moore scored three of the four touchdowns which the Raiders totaled. Number one quarterback Chuck Wiening eludes a tackier whose sole aim is to drop Weining behind the line of scrimmage. This season for Fort Lewis was one of strong second halves, and Weining hit his receivers more consistently during last periods. ; %: ' ■ » ' ; » » ' - At far left. Coach Jerry McCollough ponders the play in a moment of concern. Against the College of Sout hern Utah, Fort Lewis ' defen- sive game was the most outstanding of the season for the Raiders. Defensive players did not allow the two scores; offensive fumbles did. Coach Joe Wolcott, middle left, lays it on the line for Mike Blair, whose job at center brought him into contact with some rough hombres. Lack of consistent rushing yardage found Fort Lewis on the short end occasion- ally while middle-line defense was more stable. Quarterback Chuck Wiening heaves a long shot over the approaching Mountaineer de- fender. Against the Cowboys of New Mexico Highlands University, Cheto Moreno inter- cepted a pass and Lloyd Moore ran 90 yards after a 16 yard pass from Wiening. Rushing, the Raiders picked up only 45 yards. 103

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' ' he Hilltoppers squad members included from the left, Ellen ;abel, Pat (Sparky) Wells, Judy Graham, Cheryl Dergins, Kathy leredith, Linda Howard, Linda Breeden, Jane Mahan, Mary iary Lou Macy Lou Macy and Lynda Zook. Head Hilltopper for the season ' s precision performances was Pat Wells. y-m- In Deca-deSightful Brigade, Pom-pom Girls Rallied Fans Trapped out in a pak of powder-puff shakers and a lilting smile, hand-in-hand with a formula for fun. a chorus of beauties called The Hill- toppers pleased fans and fellow Raiders this sea- son during home athletic events. Pulling pom- pon duty, the double quintet provided spectators with a continual display of marching, maneuver- ing, jumping, si ghing, crying, giggling and wiggling to foster a contagious attitude of merri- ment for the moment. Not confined to the side- lines. The Hilltoppers were generally fcimd where the action was. In addition to participating at football and basketball contests, this pompon squad aided lettermen in 1966 by rallying cair- pus support for the Christmas party attend joyously by the children of Santa ' Eita. Scuu members also ushered at several of t)-e ' Fij: Arts programs. Through the sponsorship ;:■; ' . ' ' •■.i.- Jira Smith, the corps of sideline choie( ;;:;.u:hei sold shakers, at halftirrie to the ,?;,• ] 1 ' fund raising gesture that also boi ' ;:: ;: boosters. 1 Lynda Zook 105