Collection › LCMS Convention Workbook (St. Louis, Missouri) › 1969 · 48th Convention › Page 260
LCMS Convention Workbook St. Louis, Missouri — 1969, Page 260

Scan: The Lutheran Church—Missouri Synod
Transcription machine transcription, uncorrected

260

Athletic Field Development
and Fencing

Lutheran Memorial Center,
Library, Refectory Air
Conditioning

Martha-Mary Connection

Apartment Building

Theology Building

South Building Razing

Maintenance Building

Student Center-Food-Service-
Health Center

Field House and Swimming Pool

Parking Lot and Drives

Music Classroom Building
Completion

Central Heating Plant

Residence Halls

Residence Halls

President's Residence

Selma

Gymnasium

Men's Residence
Student Center
Classroom Building
Administration Building
Library Building
Faculty Housing
Swimming Pool

Site Acquisition
Furniture
Landscaping
Lighting
Language Lab

Seward

College Classroom Building
Library Addition

Fine Arts Center
Women’s Residence Hall
Maintenance Building
Dining Facility

Property Acquisition
Fieldhouse

Women’s Residence Hall
Men’s Residence Hall
Classroom Building
Property Acquisition
Health Center

Women's Residence Hall
Classroom Building Phase I] __
Property Acquisition

Springfield

Site Acquisition ==
Chapel (Local Funds, $595,000) _
Library Remodeling —___
Library Instructional

Equipment —— SE
Campus Drives, Walks, Lighting —
Dining Hall Remodeling —____
Wessel Hall Air

Conditioning
Luther Hall Air

Conditioning
Van Horn Remodeling

Winfield

Rehwinkel Hall Renovation
Physical Education Facilities
Expansion —
Meyer Hall Renovation and Air
Conditioning
Landscaping and Outdoor
Lighting
Site Acquisition
Women’s Residence Hall
(64 Stations)
Mundinger Hall Repairs
Academy Hall Renovation —___
Men’s Residence Hall
(64 Stations)
Men's Residence Hall
Meyer Hall Exterior Renovation _
Physical Education Building
Expansion

65,000*
65,000
25,000
225,000
200,000
10,000*
125,000
1,075,000
1,500,000
50,000
250,000
150,000*
200,000*
75,000*
200,000*
140,000
95,000
150,000
250,000
75,000
15,000
7,500
10,000
12,000
935,000*
800,000"
925,000
600,000*
50,000
750,000
50,000
570,000
625,000
350,000
740,000
50,000
100,000 75,000*
17,000*
20,000
15,000
38,000
17,000*
16,000"
44,000
190,000
70,000
47,000*
6,000
18,500
320,000
35,000*
30,500*
320,000
345,000
35,000
195,000

HIGHER EDUCATION

450,000
550,000
1,550,000
55,000

420,000
350,000
750,000

50,000

Women’s Residence Hall

(64 Stations) 335,000
Auditorium and Fine Arts
Building 790,000

BOARD FOR HIGHER EDUCATION

ALBERT G. HUEGLI, Chairman
ELMER A. NEITZEL, Vice-Chairman
ELMER F., PFLIEGER, Secretary
MARTIN E. STRIETER

RICHARD H. ENGEBRECHT

ADOLPH H. RITTMUELLER

A. LORENZ GRUMM

The Staff

ARTHUR M. AHLSCHWEDE, Executive Secretary
LESTER R. BAYER

SAMUEL J. GOLTERMANN

DELPHIN L. SCHULZ

(6-03)

Report of Committee on Colloquies

For the Pastoral Ministry

During the past biennium the following men were
colloquized and certified for the pastoral ministry of
our church:

Ronald Williams

Erwin M. Smuda
Alfred J. Freitag

Raymond Huddle
Donald Wuertz

Fred Krause
Howard Mathisen
Lawrence Meintzen
Herbert Sims

K. M. Tai

H. Thielmann

The Colloquy Committee calls the Synod’s attention
to the fact that an increasing number of excellent ap-
plicants from among Lutheran teachers are being en-
rolled in the colloquy program. As often as possible ap-
plicants from among Lutheran teachers are persuaded
to take full theological training at our seminaries.

The Colloquy Committee is also receiving an in-
creasing number of applications from Missouri Synod
students who are attending non-Missouri seminaries.
Such students are being referred directly to one of our
seminaries.

During the past biennium the committee was asked
to develop a procedure whereby black young men of our
Synod with a college background may receive theo-
logical training towards eventual certification for the
pastoral ministry while being involved in parish work
under the supervision of a pastor.

The above-mentioned developments emphasize the
importance of the colloquy program and indicate that
the committee must remain flexible in its procedure but
never at the expense of meeting the standards of theo-
logical training set by the Synod.

For the Teaching Ministry

The following persons have completed the colloquy
requirements for the teaching ministry from May 5,
1967, to May 5, 1969: