Alma Mater

I love the classic atmosphere.

Alma mater was such an incredible experience, it's a hub of bustling activities, whether it be homework, students hanging out, or just theater kids making reciting a poem, the atmosphere of the place is amazing

Columbia’s Alma Mater became a much more prominent visual symbol in the early twentieth century, when famed sculptor Daniel Chester French began work on a large bronze statue of the university’s beloved symbol. At the time that French was contracted to build the statue, Columbia was entering into a period of significant growth. In the 1890s, under the leadership of President Seth Low, the university moved from its cramped quarters in midtown Manhattan to the more spacious Morningside Heights location, where the school remains today. Built in 1895, Low Library, with its stunning rotunda, served as the centerpiece of the new, modern campus.

We had a great outdoor tour here during our visit to Columbia.

What a beautiful place to take pictures!

Nice place, favorite for my daughter

If you would like to donate lots of tuition to school, they will be very happy and welcome you.