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The Pac-12 Conference is a collegiate athletic conference in the Western United States. It participates at the National Collegiate Athletic Association (NCAA) Division I level for all sports, and its football teams compete in the Football Bowl Subdivision (FBS), the highest level of NCAA football competition. The conference currently comprises two members, Oregon State and Washington State.
The Porter County Conference (PCC) is an athletic conference made up of eight Indiana high schools. Five of the eight schools are within Porter County, Indiana. The three remaining are in LaPorte County.
The Pocket Athletic Conference (PAC) is a high school athletic conference in Southwestern Indiana with its headquarters at Forest Park. It is the largest athletic conference in the state of Indiana with 13 member schools. The conference is composed primarily of Class 3A schools, with a few 2A and one 1A. Schools are currently located in Daviess, Dubois, Gibson, Perry, Pike, Posey, Spencer, and Warrick counties.
The Mid-Hoosier Conference is a seven-member IHSAA-sanctioned athletic association located within Bartholomew, Decatur, Johnson, and Shelby Counties in Central Indiana.
The Wabash River Conference is an eight-member Indiana High School Athletic Association (IHSAA)-sanctioned conference located within Fountain, Parke, Vermillion, and Warren Counties in West Central Indiana. All of the participating schools are either 1A, 2A, or 3A institutions in rural counties. The conference began in 1964 with nine schools who had outgrown their county conferences or had them fold, and has had that number stay relatively consistent since. The only change since was the consolidation of two members, Turkey Run and Rockville, into Parke Heritage High School in 2018 reducing the number of members to 8.
The Western Indiana Conference is the name of two IHSAA-sanctioned conferences based in West Central Indiana. The first formed as an eight-team league that formed as a basketball league in 1944 as the West Central Conference. The league started expanding in 1945 and changed its name to the Western Indiana Conference. With consolidation forcing many membership changes in the 1970s, the conference folded at four members in 1983.
The Mississinewa Valley Conference was an IHSAA-sanctioned conference based in East Central Indiana that lasted between 1952 and 1977. The conference started out as a conference for larger rural schools as a way to provide a higher level of competition than their respective County Conferences typically provided. The conference was stable for its first decade, but consolidation and more regionally based conferences with schools of similar sizes had schools defecting the MVC. The conference ended in 1977, with three schools forming the Classic Athletic Conference, and one team each joining the Mid-Eastern and Mid-Indiana conferences.
The Southeastern Indiana Conference was an IHSAA-sanctioned conference that existed from 1930 to 1958.
The Blue River Conference was an IHSAA-sanctioned conference that originally began as the Crawford County Conference. The small membership decided to join with schools from neighboring Harrison and Perry counties in 1959, changing to the Blue River Conference moniker. Originally consisting of smaller schools in the area, but as member schools consolidated mostly with each other, the schools became larger while the membership shrank. The only two non-consolidation additions were North Central in 1962, and Cannelton in 1974. Membership had shrank to five schools in 1976 when four schools combined to form Crawford County. The discrepancy in size between the schools caused its demise in 1979, as the schools moved to the Patoka Lake, Southern, and Three Rivers conferences.
The Dixie Athletic Conference was a short-lived IHSAA-sanctioned conference in Southern Indiana. The conference was formed in 1961 by smaller, far-flung schools. In 1965, left with only four schools, it merged with the Southern Monon Conference to form the Dixie-Monon Conference.
The Dixie-Monon Athletic Conference was an IHSAA-sanctioned conference in Southern Indiana. The conference was formed as a merger between the Dixie and Southern Monon conferences in 1965, and by its third year had grown to 12 members. However, soon after, consolidation started chipping away at the conference, and it ended in 1974, as only three schools were left.
The Patoka Valley Conference was an athletic conference based in Southwest Indiana. Originally formed as the Dubois County Conference in 1917, the conference changed its name in 1959 as schools from outside the county joined. The conference contained schools from Daviess, Dubois, Pike, Spencer, and Warrick counties at some point in its existence. The conference had eleven members for the 1964-65 season, yet within less than a decade disbanded with four members remaining. The consolidation of schools across Indiana was the primary reason for the drop in membership.
The Southern Monon Conference was an IHSAA-sanctioned conference in Southern Indiana. The conference was named after the two railroad lines the four founding schools were located along: the Southern (Milltown) and Monon. The conference doubled in size in its second year, yet had a large amount of turnover in its existence, The conference ended in 1965, when it merged with the Dixie Athletic Conference to form the Dixie-Monon Conference.
The Eastern Indiana Conference existed in Northeastern Indiana from 1953 to 1975. It consisted of schools from Adams, Blackford, Delaware, Jay, and Wells Counties. The conference is notable for having two county conferences fold into it, in 1957 and 1967, respectively. However, two years after the Jay County Conference folded into the EIC, the four Jay County schools were the only programs left in the conference.
The State Corner Conference was an IHSAA-sanctioned conference located in far Northeast Indiana. The conference started in 1935 competing in basketball, football, and track. The league survived a major shakeup in 1941 as half of the original league left to return to their previous conferences, being replaced by smaller schools in the footprint and dropping football. Because of the league's limited offerings, the schools would also compete within their county-based leagues. The league would fold in 1967, as consolidation had whittled the league to three schools.
The Eastern Wabash Valley Conference was a short-lived IHSAA-sanctioned conference located in Northeast Indiana. The league started in 1959, as five schools broke away from the Eastern Indiana Conference and joined with Wells County Conference member Ossian. This lineup lasted only three years, as Berne would return to the EIC in 1962. The remaining five schools stuck together until 1966, as Geneva high school closed. Lancaster Central, Monmouth, and Ossian were all slated to close that next year, so the remaining four schools went their separate ways. Adams Central would be joined by Ossian in the ACAC, while Lancaster and Monmouth would play out their last season by returning to the EIC.
This is a list of former high school athletic conferences in the East and Southeast Regions of Ohio, as designated by the OHSAA. If a conference had members that span multiple regions, the conference is placed in the article of the region most of its former members hail from. Because the names of localities and their corresponding high schools do not always match and because there is often a possibility of ambiguity with respect to either the name of a locality or the name of a high school, the following table gives both in every case, with the locality name first, in plain type, and the high school name second in boldface type. The school's team nickname is given last, followed by the school colors listed as (p,s)
This is a list of former high school athletic conferences in the Southwest Region of Ohio, as designated by the Ohio High School Athletic Association. If a conference had members that span multiple regions, the conference is placed in the article of the region most of its former members hail from. Because the names of localities and their corresponding high schools do not always match and because there is often a possibility of ambiguity with respect to either the name of a locality or the name of a high school, the following table gives both in every case, with the locality name first, in plain type, and the high school name second in boldface type. The school's team nickname is given last.
The Kankakee Valley Conference, occasionally known as the Kankakee Valley Athletic Association, was an IHSAA-sanctioned conference in northwestern Indiana that lasted from 1933 until 1967. The conference formed as a merger of the Jasper and Newton county conferences, along with schools from the newly formed Porter County Conference wanting another league to compete in. The league would also add schools from Starke and White counties soon after forming. Other than adding LaCrosse from LaPorte County for a short time, the league did not stray from this footprint. The league was always closely tied with the Midwest Athletic Conference, with some schools playing in both conferences in the MAC's first incarnation, and many KVC schools either helped form the MAC's lineup in its reformation, or ended up moving to the league after the collapse of the KVC.
The Lorain County League (LC8) is an Ohio high school athletic league that began with the 2019-20 school year and is made up of eight schools predominantly based in Lorain County, Ohio. All schools are members of the Ohio High School Athletic Association. Previous versions of a Lorain County League existed from 1924–61 and again from 1968-2005.
References
- ↑ "No-Hit Game is Hurled at Hope". The Republic (Columbus, IN). 1933-09-19. Retrieved 2017-03-06.
- ↑ "Last Saturday the Superintendents and principals from Fowler, Boswell, Raub and Oxford met at the school building here and form ed Benton County Athletic Association". Oxford (IN) Gazette. 1910-12-02. Archived from the original on 2017-08-28. Retrieved 2017-08-28.
- ↑ "Boone Association formed". Lebanon (IN) Pioneer. 1920-09-02. Retrieved 2017-08-28.
- ↑ "A County Athletic association was formed yesterday afternoon by the heads of the high schools throughout Cass county". Morning Press (Logansport, IN. 1921-09-11. Retrieved 2017-08-29.
- ↑ "The executive committee of the County Athletic association will hole a meeting in the County superintendent's office at 2 o'clock next Saturday afternoon". Greensburg (IN) Standard. 1916-09-08. Retrieved 2017-08-28.
- ↑ "Daleville Beats Royerton". Indianapolis News, Indianapolis, IN. 1931-12-12. Retrieved 2014-06-16.
- ↑ "Brevities". Middlebury (IN) Independent. 1921-10-21. Retrieved 2017-08-29.
- ↑ "High School Meet". Corydon (IN) Republican. 1918-11-28. Retrieved 2017-08-28.
- ↑ "Six Cage Contests Hold Interest in Harrison County". Courier-Journal (Louisville, KY). 1938-11-18. Retrieved 2017-02-22.
- ↑ "High School Teachers Meet". Danville (IN) Gazette. 1914-02-26. Retrieved 2017-08-28.
- ↑ "Commission is Planned for City and Township Schools". Kokomo (IN) Tribune. 1919-09-22. Retrieved 2017-09-01.
- ↑ "Plan Athletic Association". News and Sentinel (Fort Wayne, IN). 1919-11-24. Retrieved 2017-08-28.
- ↑ "County Ball Tournament Feb. 17-18, Form Athletic Association". Brownstown (IN) Banner. 1921-12-21. Retrieved 2017-08-23.
- ↑ "Seven Net Games on Tap for Fans in This Territory". Linton Daily Citizen (Linton, IN). 1954-11-09. Retrieved 2017-03-10.
- ↑ "Volume 17, Number 4". Winslow (IN) Dispatch. 1914-04-17. Retrieved 2017-08-28.
- ↑ "The Randolph County Athletic association met during the county teachers institute last week". Winchester (IN) Journal. 1913-09-10. Retrieved 2017-08-28.
- ↑ "School Notes". Cayuga (IN) Herald. 1923-02-16. Retrieved 2017-08-28.
- ↑ "Bluffton Team Won Game". Bluffton (IN) Banner. 1904-10-26. Retrieved 2017-08-28.
- ↑ "In the ñeld and track meet of the White County Athletic Association of High Schools held at Monticello last Saturday, the Monticello boys took about everything in sight". Monon (IN) News. 1908-05-08. Retrieved 2017-08-28.
- ↑ "County Track Meet". Fort Wayne (IN) Sentinel. 1917-05-02. Retrieved 2017-08-29.