Entered the University in the spring of 1946 after returning from combat duty in the South West Pacific
Had the opportunity to play for some of Rochester's legendary coaches-Louis Alexander, Sr. on the baseball diamond, Elmer Burnham and Spike Garnish on the gridiron
Credits his athletic success to the hard work and dedication of his coaches
Played at pitcher with a four-year record of 17-10
Had the distinction of pitching the season opener vs. Cornell in each of his four years
Team compiled a 28-13 record in his four seasons
In football, he played both ways as an end
In mid-season of his freshman year, he took over as the placekicker and held that role through the end of his football career
Honorable Mention All-Upsate New York as a sophomore and a junior
Named Most Valuable Lineman of the Year in 1949, winning the Ball-Keating Trophy
Member of Keidaeans
Played in the first game of the newly organized Post WWII NCAA football season
Played in every varsity football game for four years
Unexpected thrill-caught his first touchdown pass in his first intercollegiate game
Post-Graduate:
Taught history at Newark Valley Central High School and John Marshall High School following graduation from the University
Also coached baseball, football, and basketball at both schools
Organized and coached new golf team at Churchville-Chili Central School
Completed his teaching career as Head of the Social Studies Department at Churchville-Chili Central School where he taught for 23 years before retiring in 1982