Robert Weirauch
As an educator and musician, Dr. Robert Weirauch maintains a diverse career in the United States, as well as internationally. For many years Dr. Weirauch has been involved in teaching a variety of courses, including astronomy, mathematics, physics, earth science, English, and music, at institutions such as Western Nevada College, the University of Nevada-Reno, the University of Liverpool (England), and even the U.S. Military Academy at West Point.
As a conductor, Dr. Robert Weirauch has lent his talents to the Carson City Symphony and the Reno Philharmonic Youth Orchestra, Nevada. During his military service, he composed for, played trumpet with, and conducted rehearsals with the United States Air Force Band in Washington D.C.
Before adopting his current schedule, Dr. Robert Weirauch served for more than two decades in Washington, D.C., as a Federal Education and Training Officer. In this role, he developed and directed adult education programs, monitored daily contracts, and planned annual $10 million budgets. During this same period in the evenings, he directed community musicals and performed as a pianist in candle-lit soirees at international embassies in Washington D.C. It was at his weekly working desk, however, that he earned the Pentagon Department of the Army "Achievement Medal for Civilian Service."
As a conductor, Dr. Robert Weirauch has lent his talents to the Carson City Symphony and the Reno Philharmonic Youth Orchestra, Nevada. During his military service, he composed for, played trumpet with, and conducted rehearsals with the United States Air Force Band in Washington D.C.
Before adopting his current schedule, Dr. Robert Weirauch served for more than two decades in Washington, D.C., as a Federal Education and Training Officer. In this role, he developed and directed adult education programs, monitored daily contracts, and planned annual $10 million budgets. During this same period in the evenings, he directed community musicals and performed as a pianist in candle-lit soirees at international embassies in Washington D.C. It was at his weekly working desk, however, that he earned the Pentagon Department of the Army "Achievement Medal for Civilian Service."
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