# LCMS Convention Proceedings_St. Louis Missouri_1911_S230 # AI translation — CHI Digital Archive (demonstration) — 16 — Concordia College at Milwaukee, Wis. To a Reverend Synod of Missouri, Ohio, and Other States, assembled at St. Louis, Mo., from May 10 to May 20, 1911. In accordance with the instruction of the Reverend Synod, the undersigned board hereby submits its report on Concordia College at Milwaukee, Wis. Beginning with the faculty, we have to report that there has been a change in it since the last Synod. Prof. E. Hamann, who served the school with self-sacrificing faithfulness for 28 years, found himself in recent years hindered in discharging his office by a severe hearing ailment, and submitted his resignation on May 25, 1910. After a lengthy vacancy the professorship has been filled again by Prof. A. E. Bergmann, who was installed in his office on February 13, 1911. The faculty is applying its best ability and all its zeal to sending the seminary in St. Louis well-prepared students. Two of the professors were able, during the past triennium, to celebrate the jubilee of their 25 years of service at the school, namely Professors Müller and Hattstädt. Turning from the teachers to the students, we may say that these submit to the discipline under which they are placed, namely the discipline of God's Word. God has graciously spared the student body from epidemics, and only a few serious cases of illness have been recorded. The number of students was: 212 in 1908–1909; 187 in 1909–1910; 194 in 1910–1911. We have no completed construction to report, since none needed to be approved by the last Synod. Only some repairs have been made, none of which exceeded the sum the board is authorized to draw from the synodical treasury for current expenses. Among these repairs, the most significant was the painting of the exterior woodwork on the classroom building. This time too we do not come before the Synod with requests for a new building. We would only ask hereby for the sum needed for a few larger repairs. a. The interior of the classroom building, with the auditorium, is still in its original 1900 condition. If the building is to be kept in good condition and to meet sanitary requirements, the woodwork and all the walls need to be painted. For this a sum of about $2000.00 will be needed. b. All the other buildings need so many repairs that these cannot be listed individually. In no case, however, will we need more than $3000.00 for this. The cost of grading the lot acquired three years ago will also be covered by this sum.