Virginia Commonwealth University - Cobblestone Wigwam Yearbook (Richmond, VA)

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Seated: Je,.n H, McConneil, Instructor in Music; Volney Sh epard, Professor of Music (Head of Sctiool); Milton Cherry, Head of Department of Violin; Jofin Nelson, Assistant Professor of Music. Standing: H. C. E. Sclimidt, Part-time Instructor in Music; Bennet Reimer. Instructor in Music; L. Wayne Batty. Head of Department of Voice; Dorothy Bailey; Donald Tennant. Professor of Music (Head of Dept. of Music Ed.); Sally Harrison, Secretary. Not pictured: Leslie L. Beadles, Assistant Professor of Music. ScKool of musk This Music School is the conservatory type in which students devote from seventy to eighty percent of their time each semester to musical studies and about twenty to thirty percent to general education. It is a member of the National Association of Schools of Music, and the only state sup- ported college In Virginia which at present provides this professional course of study. MUSIC TEACHERS OF TOMORROW RECEIVING INSTRUCTION IN BRASS CLASS Left to right: Dick Hamilton, Barbara Harvey, Phyllis Jones. Charlotte Po Beverly Jesse, Ernest Still. Standing: Mr. Reimer.

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Paul C. Wernnuth, Assistant Professor of Englisfi; E. Allan Brown, Associate Professor of English (Head of Dept.); Josepli F. Snnea Assistant Professor of Englisfi; Robert A. Cfiaries, Assistant Professor of Englisli. Not pictured: Cliarlotte R. Kessler, Assistant Professor of Englisfi; Carl F. H. Wermine, Assistant Professor of Journalism; Miles Walker Woods, Assistant Professor of Englisfi; Juliet Lee Woodson, Instructor in Modern Languages. School of Joornolism, Ulriting, and Publication Mr. Wermine advises Terry Anthony. Clyde Simmons and Bill Morrison In the art of preparing copy for a newspaper. The Journalism Department endeav- ors to aid students in obtaining posi- tions in newspapers, magazine, trade publications, house organs, publicity, public relations, radio and newspaper advertising, and in teaching at the secondary level in education. The English Department in its classes pro- vides a practical application of gram- mar and literature to give a better understanding of the individual and his society. . i-,t . ' i ■-■ ;•( ' vi. :.- . U ;• • ' , ' •

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School of Occupational Therapy Occupational Therapy is the scien- tific application of any activity, mental or physical, prescribed by a physician and administered by a trained therapist. The occupational therapist must know how the human body functions In order that he may treat the patient according to the doctor ' s request. In addition, he must know such activities as woodworking, weaving, printing ceramics, recreation, etc., and be able to apply these techniques scientifically to the patient ' s need. Left to right (seated |: Bette L. Hopkins, Assistant Professor of Occupational Ttierapy; Genevieve Cummings, Assistant Professor of Occupational Ttierapy; Martlia E. Matthews, Associate Professor of Occupational Therapy. Standing: H. Elizabeth Messick, Professor of and Head of the School of Occupational Therapy; Robert Kendall Bing, Assistant Professor of Occupational Therapy. School of nursing The programs In nursing are open to graduates of accredited high schools and are given In cooperation with Grace hlospital, Johnston-Willis hHos- pital, Stuart Circle Hospital, St. Eliza- beth ' s hHospItal, and St. Luke ' s hHos- plta!. The three-year curriculum leads to a degree in nursing. The four-year, to a B.S. degree In Applied Science. Left to right: Mrs. Beeghly. St. Elizabeth ' s Hospital; Mrs. Heatwole. Grace Hospital; Miss Olive Faulk- ner, Professor of Nursing and Head of the School of Nursing. J.VJ .i -A i - ' 1 ' r- V?Vf f 7 ' ' ? » ■♦ ' r