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4
American Heart
Association
of Michigan
Bills' Levy
Continued from Page 46
Although the hectic pace of
professional coaching leaves
little time for any other ac-
tivities during the season,
Levy did find time last year to
appear at a Chabad House
fund-raising cocktail party
with Buffalo's star quarter-
back Jim Kelly.
Born in Chicago, Levy
described himself as "a good
high school player" at South
Shore High, a "fair" halfback
at Coe College in Cedar
Rapids, Iowa, but beyond that,
a player "with no professional
abilities."
At Coe, he met his future
wife, Dorothy, and "grew close
to my coaches and their
families. There were good ex-
amples." he said.
Levy, 5-feet-10 and 170
pounds in college (an admit-
ted "10 pounds heavier now")
also competed in basketball
and track and was Phi Beta
Kappa.
After finding the study of
law at Harvard not to his lik-
ing, he changed focus and
received a master's degree in
English history. "Reading
history remains my only hob-
by, usually for an hour or so
after my coaching day is
over," he said. "I'm not a
golfer or tennis player or even
a vacationer."
After Harvard, Levy coach-
ed for two years at a country
day school in St. Louis, where
his teams were 13-0-1.
"My parents didn't really
object to my becoming a
coach," he said. His father
had been a star high school
basketball player but, like
others of his era, went to work
upon graduation.
Levy joined his college
coach, Dick Clausen, at Coe
as assistant in football and
head coach of basketball and
track.
"At this time I really had no
idea of where coaching would
lead," he recalled, "but I just
thought if I could do a good
job, maybe something good
would happen."
The "good" that happened
was that Coe was undefeated
in football for three years and
Clausen took Levy along
when he became head coach
at the University of New Mex-
ico. When Clausen became
athletic director at Arizona,
Levy took over the head
coaching job in 1958.
Then began the usual
coach's odyssey of good and
less-than-good years, a move
into the professional ranks
and more up-and-down
seasons, hirings and firings.
Yet, Levy contended: "If you
do well, you establish a net-
work with other coaches who
know you're a good coach, and
it all works out."