Norman G. Wann

Norman G. Wann
Biographical details
Wann pictured in Orient 1928, Ball State yearbook
Sport(s)	Football, basketball, baseball, tennis, track
Born	(1882-07-08)July 8, 1882 Silverwood, Indiana
Died	July 23, 1957(1957-07-23) (aged 75) Eagle Harbor Township, Michigan
Playing career
Football
c. 1905	Earlham
Position(s)	Lineman
Coaching career (HC unless noted)
Football
1908–1909	Ottawa (KS)
1915–1917	Millikin
1919–1922	Millikin
1923–1924	Earlham
1925	Ball Teachers (assistant)
1926–1927	Ball Teachers
1929–1931	City of Detroit
Basketball
1908–1910	Ottawa (KS)
1915–1918	Millikin
1919–1923	Millikin
1923–1925	Earlham
Baseball
1909–1910	Ottawa (KS)
1916–1918	Millikin
1920–1921	Millikin
1927	Ball Teachers
Head coaching record
Overall	74–40–10 (football) 128–79 (basketball) 43–39 (baseball)

Norman Gillespie "Happy" Wann (July 8, 1882 – July 23, 1957) was an American football player, track athlete, coach of multiple sports, and college athletics administrator. He served as the head football coach at Ottawa University in Ottawa, Kansas (1908–1909),^[1] Millikin College (1915–1917, 1919–1922), Earlham College (1923–1924), Ball Teachers College, Eastern Division, Indiana State Normal School—now Ball State University (1926–1927), and the College of the City of Detroit—now Wayne State University (1929–1931), compiling a career college football record of 74–40–10. Wann was also the head basketball coach at Ottawa (1908–1910), Millikin (1915–1918, 1919–1923), and Earlham (1923–1925), amassing a career college basketball record of 128–79. In addition, he was the head baseball coach at Ottawa (1909–1910), Millikin (1916–1918, 1920–1921), Ball Teachers College (1927), tallying a career college baseball mark of 43–39.

Wann attended Earlham College, where he played football as a lineman and ran track. He left campus in 1908 one credit short of his BBS degree, which he did not receive until 1922. Earlham served with the American Expeditionary Forces in Europe during World War I. In 1929, he earned a master's degree in physical education from the University of Wisconsin. After his retirement from coaching, he moved to Eagle Harbor Township, Michigan. He died there on July 23, 1957. Three years earlier, in 1954, he was inducted into Earlham's Athletic Hall of Fame. In 1986, he was inducted into the Wayne State University Athletics Hall of Fame.^[2]

Head coaching record

Football

Year	Team	Overall
Ottawa Braves (KIAC) (1908–1909)
1908	Ottawa	3–4
1909	Ottawa	6–1–1
Ottawa:		9–5–1
Millikin Big Blue (Independent) (1915–1917)
1915	Millikin	5–2–1
1916	Millikin	8–0–1
1917	Millikin	7–1
Millikin Big Blue (Independent) (1919–1922)
1919	Millikin	9–0
1920	Millikin	9–0
1921	Millikin	5–2–1
1922	Millikin	3–4–2
Millikin:		47–9–5
Earlham Quakers (Independent) (1923–1924)
1923	Earlham	2–5
1924	Earlham	4–3–1
Earlham:		6–8–1
Ball Teachers Hoosieroons (Independent) (1926–1927)
1926	Ball Teachers	5–1–1
1927	Ball Teachers	5–2–1
Ball Teachers:		10–3–2
City of Detroit Tartars () (1929–1931)
1929	City of Detroit	2–7
1930	City of Detroit	0–9
1931	City of Detroit	0–6–1
City of Detroit:		2–15–1
Total:		74–40–10

References

↑ "2012 Football Media Guide" (PDF). Ottawa Braves. p. 7. Retrieved February 26, 2013.
↑ "Hall of Fame: Norman G. Wann". Wayne State University Athletics. Wayne State University. Retrieved October 31, 2011.

External links

Norman G. Wann at the College Football Data Warehouse

Ottawa Braves head football coaches

J. Nort Atkinson (1901–1902)
No team (1903)
Alpha Brumage (1904–1907)
Norman G. Wann (1908–1909)
Oscar Dahlene (1910)
Red Baughman (1911)
Floyd Daniel Hargiss (1912)
Porter Craig (1913–1914)
Arthur Schabinger (1915–1917)
No team (1918)
Arthur Schabinger (1919)
Robert E. Brannan (1920–1922)
Edwin Elbel (1923–1927)
Archie W. Butcher (1928–1929)
John S. Davis (1930)
Charles Errickson (1931–1935)
Dick Godlove (1936–1942)
No team (1943–1945)
Wally A. Forsberg (1946–1948)
Richard Peters (1949–1952)
Paul J. Andree (1953–1955)
Grover Nutt (1956)
Richard Peters (1957–1971)
Ben Moor (1972–1975)
Don McLeary (1976–1977)
John Salavantis (1978)
Nyle Salmans (1979–1983)
Glen Percy (1984–1988)
Dave Dallas (1989–1996)
Chris Creighton (1997–2000)
Ronnie Jones (2001)
Patrick Ross (2002–2003)
Kent Kessinger (2004– )

Millikin Big Blue head football coaches

Duane Masterson & Charles A. Meserve (1903)
James N. Ashmore (1904–1906)
J. C. Elder (1907)
L. L. Hoopes (1908)
James N. Ashmore (1909–1913)
Neal Price (1914)
Norman G. Wann (1915–1917)
Robert E. Brannan (1918)
Norman G. Wann (1919–1922)
Rollie Williams (1923)
Leo T. Johnson (1924–1936)
Harold Johnson (1937–1939)
Marshall Wells (1940–1941)
C. E. Sutherd (1942)
No team (1943–1945)
Marshall Wells (1946–1947)
Henry J. Keil (1948–1950)
Robert Appleby (1951–1952)
Jack Allen (1953–1955)
Don Shroyer (1956–1961)
Fred Will (1962–1963)
Mel Bishop (1964–1965)
Lester Mathieson (1966–1976)
Merle Chapman (1977–1981)
Carl Poelker (1982–1995)
Doug Neibuhr (1996–2010)
Patrick Etherton (2011–2015)
Dan Gritti (2016– )

Earlham Quakers head football coaches

No coach (1889)
No team (1890)
No coach (1891–1895)
Fred Allen (1896–1897)
No coach (1898–1899)
Cloyd Marshall (1900)
E. C. Robertson (1901)
No coach (1902)
John F. G. Miller (1903–1905)
Walter C. Wilson (1906)
Fred Vail (1907–1908)
Glenn Thistlethwaite (1909–1912)
Chester L. Reagan (1913)
Horace Whiteside (1914–1916)
Walter O. Lewis (1917)
No team (1918)
Ray B. Mowe (1919–1922)
Norman G. Wann (1923–1924)
Maurice O. Ross (1925–1936)
Owen Huntsman (1937–1948)
Donald Cumley (1949–1950)
Robert Meyne (1951–1956)
Curt Jones (1957–1958)
George Oberle (1959)
Paul Glod (1960)
Jerry Huntsman (1961–1964)
Bob Geiger (1965)
Rick E. Carter (1966–1971)
Kirk Mee (1972–1973)
Jim Fricke (1974–1975)
Roger Campbell (1976–1979)
Steve Beckholt (1980–1981)
Frank Carr & Fred Cromie (1982)
Ed Clemmer (1983–1984)
Frank Carr (1985–2001)
Gerry Keesling (2002)
Lawrence Livingston (2003)
Gerry Keesling (2004–2011)
Neil Kazmierczak (2012–2014)
Nick Johnson (2015– )

Ball State Cardinals head football coaches

Paul "Billy" Williams (1924–1925)
Norman G. Wann (1926–1927)
Paul B. Parker (1928–1929)
Lawrence McPhee (1930–1934)
John Magnabosco (1935–1942)
No team (1943)
John Magnabosco (1944–1952)
George Serdula (1953–1955)
Jim Freeman (1956–1961)
Ray Louthen (1962–1967)
Wave Myers (1968–1970)
Dave McClain (1971–1977)
Dwight Wallace (1978–1984)
Paul Schudel (1985–1994)
Bill Lynch (1995–2002)
Brady Hoke (2003–2008)
Stan Parrish (2008–2010)
Pete Lembo (2011–2015)
Mike Neu (2016– )

Ball State Cardinals head baseball coaches

Orville E. Sink (1920–1921) Paul "Billy" Williams (1922–1926) Norman G. Wann (1927) Paul "Billy" Williams (1928–1943) No team (1944) Paul "Billy" Williams (1945–1958) Ray Louthen (1959–1970) Bob Rickel (1971–1982) Pat Quinn (1983–1995) Rich Maloney (1996–2002) Greg Beals (2003–2010) Alex Marconi (2011–2012) Rich Maloney (2013– )

Wayne State Warriors head football coaches

David L. Holmes (1918–1928)
Norman G. Wann (1929–1931)
Joe Gembis (1932–1945)
John P. Hackett (1946–1947)
Herbert L. Smith (1948)
Louis F. Zarza (1949–1954)
Herbert L. Smith (1955–1959)
Harold D. Willard (1960–1963)
Stanley Marshall (1964)
Vernon K. Gale (1965–1971)
Dave Hoover (1972–1973)
Dick Lowry (1974–1979)
Stephen Fickert (1980)
David C. Farris (1981–1986)
Joe B. Horn (1987–1991)
Brian VanGorder (1992–1994)
Dominic Livedoti (1995–1996)
Barry Fagan (1997–1999)
Steve Kazor (2000–2003)
Paul Winters (2004– )

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