Noted composer, songwriter, and author, this individual earned a Bachelor of Arts degree from the prestigious Princeton University, setting the stage for a remarkable career in the world of music.
With a flair for the theatrical, he went on to write three Triangle shows, showcasing his versatility and creativity. His talents didn't stop there, as he also penned songs for the iconic Julius Monk revues "Baker's Dozen" and "Bits and Pieces", leaving a lasting impression on the entertainment industry.
In 1962, he joined the esteemed American Society of Composers, Authors, and Publishers (ASCAP),solidifying his position as a respected and accomplished composer. His impressive body of work includes a range of popular song compositions, including "14 Hours and 37 Minutes", "A Funny Way to Spend the Day", "The Peanut Butter Affair", "Societus Magnificat", and "Ode to a Park", which garnered the esteemed New York Park Association award.
