# LCMS Convention Proceedings_St. Louis Missouri_1950_S797
# Machine transcription, uncorrected — CHI Digital Archive (demonstration)

SEMINARIES AND COLLEGES 99

in crowded into tiny rooms with practically no privacy. There
room above the present kitchen for several rooms or suites
ooms. These enlarged quarters will keep our help content and
e it much easier to retain quality personnel. Our architect
timates the cost of the addition at $50,000.

4, Our physical science laboratory is antiquated, and much of
Fits equipment is worn out. Plans for reconstruction include a new
f floor, new tables and fixtures, new cabinets, new lighting, and
finstructional equipment. The estimate of the cost of reconstruc-
tion is $10,000.

' 5, When Professor G. W. Mueller died in December, 1949, he
vacated one of the oldest homes on the campus. About 70 years
old, poorly planned and constructed, with no running water on the
.second floor, only a ladder leading to the attic, plumbing and
wiring in need of replacement, plaster crumbling and general dis-
; integration — there seems to be but one solution in the interest
sof economy and proper provision for faculty personnel. We ask
,. that this old house be torn down and that a new one for about
$25, 000 be erected during the next year. It is our hope to replace
3 five of these very old homes at the rate of one every triennium.

Boarp or ContROL, ConcorDIA COLLEGE
(Rev.) Fe.rx Kretzscumar, Secretary

ACTION

All five requests were included in the Schedule of Current
Requests under Section “C” of the Report of the Board for Higher
Education as adopted upon recommendation of Committee 1.

Concordia College, St. Paul, Minn.

REPORT OF THE BOARD OF CONTROL

(Memorial 107)
The Board of Control of Concordia College, St. Paul, Minn.,
» herewith submits to the honorable Synod the following report,
- covering the past triennium, together with a statement of the needs
;, and requirements of our school.

Enrollment
The enrollment for the past three school years was:
- 19471948: 283 boys and men, of whom 13 were preparing for
teacher training;
‘ 1948—1949: 243 boys and men, of whom 18 were preparing for
teacher training;
1949—1950: 236 boys and men, of whom 20 were preparing for
teacher training.