# LCMS Convention Proceedings_St. Louis Missouri_1953_S927 # Machine transcription, uncorrected — CHI Digital Archive (demonstration) 84 SEMINARIES AND COLLEGES replace the windows, paint the corridors, classtooms, ang cha 4 and remodel our physics laboratory, an item for which a renee 5 was made already in 1950. The estimate for the extensive re mest : is $54,500. TSPAIS 4. Renovation of Wunder Dormitory After being in service over 25 years, Wunder Dormitory needs repairs and remodeling. To put it into the condition it ought to be in, we need to add some new equipment, to resurface the remaining floors, reset and repair doors and windows, remove the outmoded and no longer necessary ventilating system, convert available space into a recreation room, tuck-point large areas of the masonry, paint the interior, and construct an entrance to the south to lead to the new quadrangle. We have estimated the cost for this work at $54,000. Te Boarp or Conrrot oF Concorpia Coxrece FELtx KRETZSCHMAR, Secretary ACTION As to the requests in this report, see the “Tabulation of Re quests from Colleges and Seminaries” at the end of this section as approved and recommended by Committee 1 and unanimously adopted by the Convention. (Cf. Minutes of June 25, Session 15.) 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: 1950—1951 1951—1952 1952—1953 Male Teacher Trainees —— 36 - 43 38 Women Teacher Trainees * ___ 22. 41 , 39 Ministerial + ———————“‘«~*''TT 197 215 General —.—_____ 50 . 56 50 Total Enrollment ——___ 280 337 342 * College women teacher trainees have been enrolled since 1950 _ The enrollment at this school is made up primarily of minis- terial and teacher-training students.. The percentage of such stu- dents was: 1950—1951, 82%; 1951—1952, 83%; 1952—1953, 85%