Central City Business School - Yearbook (Syracuse, NY)

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Syracuse- The City of Big Opportunity A Prosperous Business City HE important position which Syracuse occupies among the cities of the State is due to its cen- tral location and the number and variety of its industries. As a manufacturing city, Syracuse takes high rank. It is one of the great centers of the steel industry. The Solvay Process Company and thc Semet-Solvay Company, just outside of the city, fuinish employment to thousands of men and women. It has excellent shipping facilities and is the great distributing center for Central and Northern New York. The city has grown rapidly and the extension of the business district during the past few years has been very marked. Central City is situated in the heart of the business and shopping district and is one of the real factors in the business life of thi: busy ci-ty. Its graduates make up the office forces ot' these large industries. Education and Employment The City of Syracuse and the prosperous surround- ing towns afford unusual advantages to the ambitious young man or woman. The business activity of the city and its many institutions of learning make it an ideal place in which to obtain a business educa- tion and secure a remunerative position. Health-The Purest of Water To young people attending school in a strange city, a question of great importance is the general health- fulness of that city. Syracuse can boast that its sanitary condition is excellent, and that its water supply is the finest in the country. The fact that there has never been anything like an epidemic among 'our students ist largely due to the pure water with which the city is abundantly supplied. This water is brought from Skaneateles Lake, a distance of 17 miles. Attractive Features Nor'is it alone from a business point of view that we have reason to be proud of our city. With its fine churches, Y. M. C. A., Y. W. C. A., a great University, new Carnegie library, and art museum, it offers many attractive features. For those who take pleasure in outdoor recreation there are nu- merous public parks and squares within the city, and many points of interest nearby which may be reached easily. COME TO A BUSY CITY FOR. A BUSINESS EDUCATION

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It is known that NO EARNEST STUDENT CAN FAIL AT CENTRAL CITY A GROUP OF STUDENTS FROM CHENANGO AND CORTLAND COUNTIES IN SCHOOL MARCH, 1918 First Row: Genevieve Stoker, Homer: Gladys Dglvls, Lisle: Dorothy Hull, Homer: Esther Bloom, Norwich: Vivian Warren, Solon. Second Row: Charles B. Coe, Norwich: Willard R Oliver, Clncmnatus: Ward Baldwin, Blodgett Mills: Foster Dnrlin, Bainbridge: Lester R. Fuller, Cincinnatus: Edward Miller, Homer. The following' students were absent when .nicture was taken: Susan Loupe, McGraw: Ralph Hotchkiss, Homer: G. Elna Merrick, Homer: E. H. Lewis, Homer: J. B. Lyon, McGraw: June Gorton, Oneonta: Amv Lent, Otego: Harry Woolhouse, Laurens: Russell Sholes, Sherburne: C. W. Morris, Sherburne: Mztrpruerite Rhoades. Norwich: Vlfalter Hurrell, Sherburne: Katherine McCarta, Norwich: Irene Carter, Norwich: Dorothea Movrls, Linck- lnen. 57

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Satisfied Students Are a Schools Best Advertisement. It ls Gratifying To Know That a Very Large Percentage of Our Enrollment Every Year ls the Result of Recommendation by Former Students GROUP OF STUDENTS FROM FRANKLIN COUNTY IN SCHOOL MARCH, 1918 'Pop llrvlyvg Vesta Gilmf-pu, lqllnnllm-g' Genie:-5 'Vern Sawyer, N linmrorg ldrlith Harney, Fort Covington: l-lownrd lirouluvny, N. Hmm-0,., Swolld Now: George 1'zn'lcer, Keene: l'e:u'l l.e1no, Malone: Blanche l-lutulnns, N. Iiztngorg Floyd Deroelxie, Muloneg .lohn O'lIouI'ku, Malone. ,I ,59