Haskell Noyes - Misplaced Pages

American college basketball player and coach and noted conservationist

Haskell Noyes
Biographical details
Born	July 22, 1886 Milwaukee, Wisconsin, U.S.
Died	December 8, 1948(1948-12-08) (aged 62) Milwaukee, Wisconsin, U.S.
Playing career
1904–1908	Yale

Position(s)	Guard
Coaching career (HC unless noted)
1908–1911	Wisconsin
1913–1914	Yale

Head coaching record
Overall	37–22 (.627)
Accomplishments and honors
Awards
NCAA All-American (1908)

Haskell Noyes (July 22, 1886 – December 8, 1948) was an American college basketball player and coach as well as a noted conservationist.

Born into a well-to-do family of Milwaukee, Wisconsin, Noyes attended Yale University from 1904 to 1908. He played for their basketball team and was the captain for his final two seasons. As a senior in 1907–08, Noyes was selected as a consensus All-American by the Helms Athletic Foundation.

After graduation, Noyes spent the next three years in his home state, serving as the head coach of the University of Wisconsin–Madison's basketball team. In three seasons in charge of the Badgers, Noyes compiled a 26–15 overall record. Two years later, he found himself in charge of Yale's team. For the 1913–14 season, his only as their head coach, Yale recorded an 11–7 record.

During his time in Wisconsin, Noyes became greatly interested in conserving the environment. And although he had earned a law degree from the University of Wisconsin Law School, he decided to pursue his passion. In 1926, he proposed a law that centralized conservationism in Wisconsin under a director and six unpaid commissioners. In 1930, he established the Haskell Noyes Conservation Warden Efficiency Award, which is still given annually to the person selected as the top Warden in Wisconsin.

Noyes died on December 8, 1948, several days after falling and fracturing his skull. He was 62 years old. In 2000, he was posthumously inducted into the Wisconsin Conservation Hall of Fame.

Head coaching record

Statistics overview
Season	Team	Overall	Conference	Standing
Wisconsin Badgers (Western Conference) (1908–1911)
1908–09	Wisconsin	8–4	5–4	3rd
1909–10	Wisconsin	9–5	7–5	3rd
1910–11	Wisconsin	9–6	6–6	5th
Wisconsin:		26–15 (.634)	18–15 (.545)
Yale Bulldogs (Eastern Intercollegiate Basketball League) (1913–1914)
1913–14	Yale	11–7	6–4	3rd
Yale:		11–7 (.611)	6–4 (.600)
Total:		37–22 (.627)
National champion Postseason invitational champion Conference regular season champion Conference regular season and conference tournament champion Division regular season champion Division regular season and conference tournament champion Conference tournament champion

References

Haskell, Susan Clarke (2013). "Haskell Family History". Haskell Noyes. Archived from the original on May 21, 2014. Retrieved May 21, 2014.
^ "Haskell Noyes". The Wisconsin Conservation Hall of Fame. Fox Valley Web Design. Archived from the original on May 21, 2014. Retrieved May 21, 2014.
"Consensus All-America Teams (1905 to 1909)". sports-reference.com. Sports Reference LLC. 2014. Retrieved May 21, 2014.
^ "Haskell Noyes coaching record". sports-reference.com. Sports Reference LLC. 2014. Retrieved May 21, 2014.
"Haskell Noyes Taken By Death". The Spokesman-Review. Spokane, Washington. December 9, 1948. p. 17. Retrieved May 21, 2014.

External links

Haskell Noyes at Find a Grave

v t e Wisconsin Badgers men's basketball head coaches
James C. Elsom (1898–1904) Emmett Angell (1904–1908) Haskell Noyes (1908–1911) Walter Meanwell (1911–1917) Guy Lowman (1917–1920) Walter Meanwell (1920–1934) Harold E. Foster (1934–1959) John Erickson (1959–1968) John Powless (1968–1976) Bill Cofield (1976–1982) Steve Yoder (1982–1992) Stu Jackson (1992–1994) Stan Van Gundy (1994–1995) Dick Bennett (1995–2000) Brad Soderberg # (2000–2001) Bo Ryan (2001–2015) Greg Gard (2015– ) # denotes interim head coach

Wisconsin Badgers men's basketball head coaches

James C. Elsom (1898–1904)
Emmett Angell (1904–1908)
Haskell Noyes (1908–1911)
Walter Meanwell (1911–1917)
Guy Lowman (1917–1920)
Walter Meanwell (1920–1934)
Harold E. Foster (1934–1959)
John Erickson (1959–1968)
John Powless (1968–1976)
Bill Cofield (1976–1982)
Steve Yoder (1982–1992)
Stu Jackson (1992–1994)
Stan Van Gundy (1994–1995)
Dick Bennett (1995–2000)
Brad Soderberg # (2000–2001)
Bo Ryan (2001–2015)
Greg Gard (2015– )

# denotes interim head coach

v t e Yale Bulldogs men's basketball head coaches
Henry S. Anderson (1895–1898) No coach (1898–1902) Yale Murphy (1902–1903) Unknown (1903–1906) Billy Lush (1906–1911) R. B. Hyatt (1911–1912) Pop Foster (1912–1913) Haskell Noyes (1913–1914) Robert Stowe (1914–1916) A. Bernie Tommers (1916–1917) Walter Mace (1917–1919) Albert Sharpe (1919–1921) Orson Kinney (1921–1922) J. J. Fogarty (1922–1925) George Taylor (1925–1928) Elmer Ripley (1928–1935) Ken Loeffler (1935–1942) Red Rolfe (1942–1946) Ivy Williamson (1946–1947) Howard Hobson (1947–1956) Joe Vancisin (1956–1975) Ray Carazo (1975–1982) Tom Brennan (1982–1986) Dick Kuchen (1986–1999) James Jones (1999– )

Yale Bulldogs men's basketball head coaches

Henry S. Anderson (1895–1898)
No coach (1898–1902)
Yale Murphy (1902–1903)
Unknown (1903–1906)
Billy Lush (1906–1911)
R. B. Hyatt (1911–1912)
Pop Foster (1912–1913)
Haskell Noyes (1913–1914)
Robert Stowe (1914–1916)
A. Bernie Tommers (1916–1917)
Walter Mace (1917–1919)
Albert Sharpe (1919–1921)
Orson Kinney (1921–1922)
J. J. Fogarty (1922–1925)
George Taylor (1925–1928)
Elmer Ripley (1928–1935)
Ken Loeffler (1935–1942)
Red Rolfe (1942–1946)
Ivy Williamson (1946–1947)
Howard Hobson (1947–1956)
Joe Vancisin (1956–1975)
Ray Carazo (1975–1982)
Tom Brennan (1982–1986)
Dick Kuchen (1986–1999)
James Jones (1999– )

v t e 1908 Helms Foundation NCAA Men's Basketball All-Americans
Hugh Harper Julian Hayward Charles Keinath Haskell Noyes Pat Page John Pryor John Ryan John Schommer Ira Streusand Helmer Swenholt

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