Columbia Theological Seminary Bulletin, 22, number 2, January 1929

Bulletin

of

Columbia

Theological

Seminary

Qampus ^jfo

Published Quarterly nt

Decatur, Georgia

Vol. XXII JANUARY, 1929 No. 2

Entered as Second Class Matter May 9. 1928. at the Postoffice
at Decatur, Georgia, Under the Act of August 24. 1912

A Student Who is Happy in His Campus Life Will do Better Work in the Class Room

f i f i

OUR QUARTETTE

THE QUARTETTE extends Columbia's
influence to the youth of church, col-
lege and university. Over the radio
thousands hear their message.

VOLLEY BALL AND TENNIS ARE
FIRST among recreational activities. One
volley ball and four tennis courts are in
constant use. Other activities are golf,
indoor baseball, horse shoes, hiking, etc.
The mild, bracing climate of Atlanta is an
invitation to out-door life. Every student
is urged to take out-door recreation.

Furnished

by

The Woman's

A uxiliary
Decatur, Ga.

T

STUDENTS' LOUNGE

HE LOUNGE IS THE CENTER OF SOCIAL LIFE ON THE CAMPUS. It is beautifully
furnished with handsome rugs, overstuffed davenports and lounging chairs, a piano, a
secretary, tables, floor and table lamps, a id is supplied with the daily papers.

Here on late afternoons, and in the early hours of the evening,
students gather for an hour of good fellowship, to read, to relax, to
sing, to meet their friends.

ON WINTER DAYS
A BLAZING FIRE of
oak and hickory logs
draws the men into
the circle of its glow-
ing warmth, and, with
the charm of the
friendly fireside,
gathers them in a
circle, as a family
gathers about the
open hearth.

VOLLEY BALL

SOLID COMFORT

A SING AFTER DINNER

STUDENTS' ROOM

DORMITORIES COMPLETELY FUR-
NISHED. The beds are comfortable.
Every student has a desk, lamp,
chairs, and book case. Each room is pro-
vided with a chest of drawers and a closet.
There is a bath on every floor.

THE LADIES PARLOR adjoins the Stu-
dents' Lounge. Next is the Faculty Lounge.
The students have many friends among the
Young People of Decatur and Atlanta, who
are frequent visitors on the campus. To
entertain guests, and for receptions, these
parlors are ideal.

LADIES' PARLOR

The New Columbia has Provided Everything Necessary to Make the Student Happy

Good Food and Health and Happiness Go Hand in Hand

A WELL ORDERED DINING HALL

WHOLESOME FOOD IS ESSENTIAL TO GOOD HEALTH. Columbia Semi-
nary seeks to safeguard the health of her
students by providing meals which at all times
are properly balanced and well prepared. The meals
are simple but satisfying, and there is always an abun-
dance. Only the best provisions are used, but since all
supplies are bought wholesale, board is secured at a
minimum cost.

PLATO A SOUTHERN COOK. Plato's skill as a
cook places him in a class with "Aunt Jemima", of pan-
cake fame, with the smiling cook who bakes the "Ham
what AM", and with "Grandmother's Old Cook" of
blessed memory.

Home Cooking, Served in Family Style

Stone Mo

*C!arks1on

HH

tain

Scottdale

Ingleside

', / forest Mils
'ftoKClub