Chillicothe Business College - Dux Yearbook (Chillicothe, MO)

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i linil ISTI! ITIVE «(ITIVITI(I Til IT (lIinES LIRIIKST lirSI ESS rOLIIliE

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CRCRJc au6 m COMMERCIIL COITESTS ANNUALLY, in the spring, C. B. C. is host to several hundred athletes in Missouri ' s only open competition high school relays. This year ' s event was the ninth and Nornnandy high school of St. Louis was the winner. Normandy had boys taking high point honors and setting two new records. Dunford won the 100, was second in both the low hurdles and broad jump and third in the 220. This, with running on the winning half mile relay team, made him the biggest scorer. Aussieker, tossing the discus 146 feet, set a new meet and state record while Schwegler jumped 22 feet, 2 ' 4 inches to a new mark. WhIILE the boys are competing on the track, other students from many high schools are working hard for honors in the C. B. C. Commercial Contests. This year there was but four points separating all of first three schools. William Chrisman high school of Independence won by a point over Carrollton and Chillicothe was third. Brunswick, defend- ing champion from two years ' meets, was fourth. Two Carrollton girls tied as the best in the meet with eight points apiece. They were Dorothy Pearl Elliott, who later in the year at- tended C. B. C, and Virginia Grossman. C. B. C. RELAYS Normandy of St. Louis 40 Points St. Joseph Benton 28% Wentworth of Lexington 15 Smith Cotton of Sedalia 13% St. Joseph Central 9 Chillicothe 7 Mendon 6 Brookfleld 5 Cameron I Fayette I • COMMERCIAL CONTESTS Wm. Chrisman of Independ- ence 20 Points Carrollton 19 Chillicothe 16 Brunswick 13 Oregon 9 Holt I ' ■ St. Joseph ' s Academy (Chillicothe) I Keytesvllle I Lancaster I SCHWEG- LER, new broad jump record.

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Tim j- pesldeni At Work; PRESIDENT of C. B. C, faithful friend of all the students, a man to meet with young people in their school work and their social activities, is Allen Moore II, who this year is in his thirty-sixth year of guiding America ' s largest business college. Almost daily President Moore is talking with vari- ous students and parents in his office. He knows by name a vast majority of the more than three thousand who attend classes. Few social events find him absent, he is usually in the thick of the entertainment, having fun and seeing that the oth- ers, too, are enjoying themselves. Away from the school President Moore is also popular, hie has served during the year as the District Governor for the 134th Rotary District, is on the Chillicothe Board of Education and is active in civic affairs. Wherever President Moore goes, on business or pleasure, he carries with him a list of students who live along his route, hie usually manages to meet a large number of these whose names he has, en- joys many dinners with groups of alumni. Page 14 In Assembly;; At Play •-: r- ■ ■ f- .JTT.y I , i lllll I W.II Wi i WWI