ÂÒÂ×Ç¿¼é

At ÂÒÂ×Ç¿¼é:

• 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 ÂÒÂ×Ç¿¼é'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
• Passed away in 2014