Ashland University - Pine Whispers Yearbook (Ashland, OH)

Page 12 text:

Myers Memorial Home Since 1940, the Department of Music has had the use of the stately, four-story Myers mansion at the corner of College Ave- nue and Center Street. This building was given to Ashland College by the children of the late Mr. and Mrs. F. E. Myers and has had all of its twenty-five rooms adapted to meet the needs-of the department. These rooms, providing for studios, classrooms, practice rooms, and a large recital room, have made the building equal to any modern college music department.

Page 11 text:

Mem orial Chapel Dedicated in 1952, Ashland College’s Memorial Chapel has been a valuable asset to the campus. The main auditorium, which seats over 1000 people, contains a large speaking platform complete with organ and piano. In the basement, there are var- ious classrooms, meeting rooms, and a small prayer room which enables the student to be alone for a few minutes.

Page 13 text:

In August 1957, the home of the late John C. Myers officially became part of Ashland College. The building now houses the Theological Seminary, the graduate school of Ashland College. On the first floor are the administrative offices, the library, two lounges for all the gatherings of the seminary group, and a dining room fully equipped to serve seminary parties. On the second floor are the faculty offices and four large classrooms. Each class- room has beautiful carpeting and conference table for informal discussions. ‘The seminary chapel is located above the library.