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Page 33 text:
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struck and the general play of the team were outstanding in this game, After their fourth success the Toreaclors traveled to Newton to play the undefeategl Cardinals and returned with the short end of a 20-0 score. Thls brought the Toreadors to the encounter with the Ames Little Cyclones. The Toreadors were honored with the privilege of playing on Clyde Williams Field of Iowa State College. After working hard all week. they met with a muddy field and an All-State quarterback, The result was a poor first half. from which the Toreadors never quite recovered. although the second halt looked different to the spectators. VVhen the game ended. Boone was on the short end of a 20-U score. They had won .500 of their 8 games. Many people thought the Toreadors wouldnt want to play any more games after the one with Ames. However. they showed the type of football they were capable of playing when they trounced Loras Acadamy of Dubuque. l-1-O. Capitalizing on the errors of the Loras team. Boone made two touchdowns, With several substitutes seeing ac- tion. the Toreadors played one of their best all- around games. They completed their season with five wins out of nine games while playing some of the stiffest competition in the state of lowa. OUTSTANDING SENIOR LETTERMEN BILL CURELLfCaptain of this li ' years team, Bill called signals from his end position. A two- letter winner. he always played steady, consistent ball. Bill was awarded a position on the second All-Conference team and honor- able mention on I.D.P.A. andthe Registers All-State teams. BOB VAN DE WOESTINEA Vandy was one of the scrap- piest. most rugged members of the squad. He was a letterman from last year. Always outstand- ing on defense. Vandy' receiv- ed honorable mention on the All- Conference selections. ROGER ORRf Wimpy was an- other of the lettermen back from last year. Always full of fight and spirit, Wimpy was award- ed honorable mention on the All- Conferenee selections and on the I.D.P.A. and the Registers All- State teams. RCB LEEg Gus was one of the smaller men. but this definitely l helped him. Combining his size with his shiftiness. he was an outstanding broken field runner. Gus received honorable men- tion on the All-Conference team. 'lfyinsieiiit-V' Kr' ii! Ill !' -i it' li-'liiwiit .Lulu Xl.ii!.i The Coaches Ei'.YfI1ffFV and Baltliu -7-H - - ---' RAY MESTDAGH-Although one of the smallest members of the squad. Ray made up for this in fight and determination. Playing i halfback. Ray was a constant threat to the opposing team. Ray received a berth on the second All-Conference team, His humor t on the field also was a great asset to the team. TOM GRIIVIES-Although not a regular at the first of the season. Tom soon proved himself and played a lot of ball. He was es- pecially rugged playing his de- fensive end position, Tom receiv- ed honorable mention on the I.D.P,A. All State team. DOMINIC BELMON'l'fA three- year letter winner. Domo has played the difficult center posi- tion for two years after playing fullback as a sophomore. Domo's powerhouse blocking was a great asset to the team. He was awarded honorable mention on the All-Conference team. With J. Littell. D. Littell. Den- ning. Krenz. Mallas. Brown. John- stone. and Case returning next year. Coach Baldus and his as- sistants are looking forward to a ..,. highly successful season. Vhii- lt In Iillllll l.'::5I.liilIItsI1l - Sw. iii' X Xll
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Page 32 text:
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. 4 .A ,I 'iw f w 2, 'Wi S 5 jf ' A' ,I i . .wfyiegx h H. 1 X .- 1' 1-.lv . fm Ma2js fi' f F. 1 sf!! l'1111'l'I!.Xl,li 'l'l'I.XM--l3o11o111 row. lt1'1 In right: Mf+1'l:1f:l1. Pas--. .XIlllv'ltS4lIl. Mallas. Van dt- XVo1-stifle-, lit-l111o111. Hrr. Voolwr. lllllwll 1-zuptziili. IM-1111i111.:. ltr-mn. N-lim..-1111. IIl4lIl1lE.f1'l'. Nliddlt row: .Io11vs. lllilllklglnf. Vrouse. Yr-gg:-. llolxm-s. lxr--nz. xilll N1-ss. 1.111--ll, .I, I,111ell. lf. .lohilst--11w. L11-. IC1'i1'so11. 4ll'llIl1'S. ,XlldQ'l'Si'!l. lllklllllgvlf Top 1-ow: Vozivlv-S 41'1'-111111-1' and liultlus. M1-1'o14111i1-k. I.i11d--1'l1lo1-fl. l.o111:. Smith. Dahl. Bridges. Herman. xX'tSU-'l'll12Ul. L1-id:-11. Voznvln-s SilllZll'illl 111111 l'1lslz1p:w'1'. 1946 FOOTBALL SEASON The Toreadors started practicing on the 24th of August. Some familiar faces that appeared were those of Dominic Belmont, Bill Curell. Bob Van de Woestine, Chuck Denning, and Roger Orr. Coach Baldus began drilling hard for the Clarinda game. Friday the 13th came up lucky for the Toreadors as tlwey won over the Trojans to the gay tune of l3 to 6. Chuck Denning, Boones fullback, looked like a good bid for all-state in this game. Moieover, Rav Mestdagh proved that for a little guy he could take a lot of punish- ment. The whole team played a good first half. but let down a little in the last half and Clarinda scored. With the Clarinda game out of the way the Toreadors put in a rough week preparing for their first conference game with the Oska- loosa Indians. The next week the Toreadors sent the Indians to the happy hunting ground minus their scalps -after a 32 to 0 victory over the Redmcn. It is hard to mention the stars in this game because everybody played a good game. The line played a good offensive and defensive game by opening great holes on offense and by holding the Indians to very little yardage. Another Friday night came around and found the Toreadors playing the Bluejays of Perry. By the superb playing of the whole team in the first half. Boone came out on top of a 12-0 score. limit s Ili-lv 1'l111-'k '4Hl1l.lflll Y11111ly ' ' 1'11s.- In-1111i11u V111'--ll fl' Wo- The Toreadors polished their offense and saved themselves the next Week for the all-important game with Marshalltown. It was a very fine game on the part of the Toreadors except for one thing -fumbles. Although outweighed several pounds in every position, the Toreadors held the Bobcats scoreless the first halfg this was a great tribute to the alertness of the whole team on defense. The loss of Denning by an injury hurt the Boone team considerably. Thus the Toreadors lost their first game, 13-0, to Marshalltown. After this tilt, the Toreadors took to the road for their next four games. With high spirit they rebounded from their first defeat and prepared to invade the lair of the Grinnell Tigers. How- ever. in a very rough-and-tumble game marked by several penalties, the Tigers outfought the Toreadors and came out on top, 12-0. Boones offense was good spasmodically but was hurt by crucial fumbles and several injuries. The Grin- nell team took advantage of the Boone errors and capitalized to get two touchdowns. The Toreadors worked hard all week trying to re- bound from two defeats, and prepared to trample the Ramblers of Jefferson. With the line open- ing great holes and with Ray Mestdagh supplying the speed and deception. the Toreadors punched over two first-quarter touchdowns and then coast- ed to give Boone a 14-0 edge at the end of the game. The quickness with which the Toreadors A., A- '!,.- .. ' 1.--3 1.1, H . X ll I ll I I ti Tlll 'l 'l' I-H1-ll M H11 lx ll lul lll XX 111 1 4711 .Xllfl1'I'Ff'l f -..-.VM -. -.. - L.. ...
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Page 34 text:
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4 111.11 1 111 1 BASKETBALL Wlth the comlng ot Klng W1nte1 and h1s ICY blasts comes basketball accompanled by w1ldly eheellng exowds and the lntense evcltement ol last mlnute v1cto11es and Stllllflg exh1b1t1ons ol Lady Luck smlled upon Boone 1-hgh th1s yeal as the cultaln came down on one ol the best Boone cage seasons ln neally a decade lhe lox eadoxs eompleteo then season Wlth the assulanee that thu had developed a squad Whleh vxas. m xteh lox any t1ve 1n the state lVl1s1.1ng the state toulnament by only one game and 1lVL pomts the Toxeadols hung up an 1111 p1ess1ve l9LOld ol slxteen V1CtOT1BS out of twenty two contests They were the f1lSt Boone team 1n nme Vea1s to advance flom the d1str1ct touxney and fu1the1 d19lll'1gLl1ShQd themselves by moxmg, to the sub state Imals whele they xxexc nos el out by 1 stlong Ca11oll squad The TOl63dOlS opened then season wlth a de CISIXG 3412 deelslon ovex P6115 1n a non eon fexence elash and followed th1S w1th a seven pomt v1cto1x oxex Nevada by a 41 'S cc unt Suffeung then lust deieat oi the X031 the Red and Green lost a healt b1eake1 to Lnlnnell 2b 25 but they xode on wlth eonsecutlve v1et0r1es ovel Webstel C1ty Oskaloosa Ind1anol'1 Newton th11lle1 to Ames Foxt Dodge stopped the T01 eado1s 30 25 but they xebounded to take 30 Zi and 23 21 VICLOIILS ovel Maxshalltown and Lxrm nell lespectxvcly During the only oveltlme pexlod game Oska loosa eheeked the dLtLl1T1lf1Ld Boone qulntet 42 41 Although the TOlC3d0lq th1ew a scene mto undefeated Ames they agaln lell 1n a tempestu ous 30 35 contest wh1eh had the LlOWd on xts feet m response to the to111d paee Snowlng undel MHISh8111OWU 60 '33 the Boone squad play ed then best g me dllllflg whlch Bob Lee pouled IH 27 ma1ke11 as he set an 1nd1v1du1l seoxmg eeold fo1 Boone Hlgh Tunlng up fOl toumey competltlon the Red and Gxeen took Ncvxton and Folt Dodge 1n stxlde aftel vxhleh thes enteled the d1st11et tournament as f3VO11t6S polxshmg oft Jettelson 3920 and Nevada 40 22 we . E. 1 0 r , Y I , ILX' 'K li INV. lv-ft to l 1 .lim l.iIt4-ll. l1lPllS l', Me-zulows. Vasu ,XII 11-11-1111, .lo1111sln111-. Hll'llill'llF. I-'1'u11l row. I- H to srl ti l'u1+'ll, 111111111511-1'. Grim--s. I'1iI't1l11. .X1'1'i11gf1:1l1-. 1.11.1 In-11 11112. Pom-11 4P44 4'1111lI1'. f ' v ' 1 - 1 1 1 1 ' 1' 4 'V . . . . , , 1 D - ' ' 1' 5 1 .1 ' 1 -' 4 ' ' ' b ' 1 A 1 ' A Y B L Y ' c ' v skill and courage. Nevada, and Cedar Falls before dropping a 40-37 1' 1 , 1 , .- . , . . . I - . v I 1 -U . 1 1 ., - - . ' ' . - ' A .' , , . . 1 . . . ' ' - , Q - 1 D .. , 1 ,- V i 1 A . ' X, . , , ' ' 1 ' x . 1 1, 1 1 ' 1 v 1 5 ' A - v S L1 1' f 1 ' ' 1 -' 1' L . 1 1 ' - 1 1 ' ' - 1 1 1 1 1 ' 1 1 ' 1 ' , 1 . . , 'jj' - ' ' 1 1 1 -V 1 ' ' 1 ' , - 1 ' V 1 1 - 1 ' . I l -1 ., ' . , 1 - - ' ' xs A 1 ' 1 ' l K ' A ' I A . 1 ' ' K 1 1 ' 'I 1 1. 2 H ' x ' 1 - . ' 1 1 1 , . , .. , . x J. H Q X. . ' y . V b V K. . i 1 1 , 1 'L ' I 1 3 7 yv 3 A 1 1 1 11- L X -1 x K ' ' ' Z S , 1' . ' V 7 . . 1 1 ' 1 B vw - 1 , I , y 1 ' 1' 1 ' ' y ' - ,' ' 1 1 1 v ' - 1 - . 1 1 7 ' 1 1 1 1 1 X '1 1' , , . . ' ' , ' . 1 1' ' ' ' , ' ' 1 . ' --
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