WVSSAC Super Six Football Championships

Last updated

The WVSSAC Super Six Football Championships is a series of high school football games, typically held on the first weekend of December, that determine the high school champions of the U.S. state of West Virginia. The tournaments that lead to the championship games, as well as regular-season competition, are governed by the West Virginia Secondary School Activities Commission (WVSSAC). The games have the name of "Super Six" because six teams play in the state's three championship games. The Championship games are held at Wheeling Island Stadium in Wheeling, a two-day affair, with one game on Friday and two on Saturday.

Contents

History

The WVSSAC began conducting state football championships in 1937. Throughout its history, the competition has been divided into classes based on enrollment. The history of classifications is as follows:

In 1947 in Class B, 1947 and 1948 in Class A, and 1955 and 1956 in Class AA, there were no actual championship games. Those championships was awarded based on ratings. Class B was only in use from 1947 through 1957.

From 1947 to 1954, there were only two classes; Class A (big schools) and Class B (small schools). From 1955 to 1957, there were three classes; Class AA (big schools), Class A (medium sized schools) and Class B (small schools). From 1958 to the present there have been three classes as well, however the names have been changed to; Class AAA (big schools), Class AA (medium sized schools) and Class A (small schools).

Single Class

YearChampion
1903Fairmont Senior (8-0-0)
1907Fairmont Senior(2) (6-3-0)
1908Wheeling [1]
1909Huntington [2] (5-1-0)
1912Huntington(2) [2] (5-3-0)
1913Wheeling(2) [1]
1915Buckhannon [3] (8-0-0)
1916Wheeling(3) [1] (8-0-1)
1917Huntington(3) [2] (5-0-0)
1918Parkersburg (2-1-0)
Buckhannon(2) [3] (4-0-0)
1919Parkersburg(2) (7-1-0)
1920Charleston [4] (8-0-1)
1921Parkersburg(3) (9-0-0)
1922Charleston(2) [4] (9-1-2)
Parkersburg(4) (9-2-0)
Clarksburg Washington Irving [5] (8-1-0)
St. Marys (9-1-0)
Wheeling(4) [1] (5-2-1)
Huntington(4) [2] (4-4-1)
Mannington (9-0-0)
1923Huntington(5) [2] (9-2-0)
1924Buckhannon(3) [3] (8-0-0)
Fairmont Senior(3) (8-0-1)
Charleston(3) [4] (11-1-1)
1925Clarksburg-Victory [6] (8-0-0)
Wheeling(5) [1] (8-1-1)
1926Benwood Union [7] (8-1-0)
Williamson [8] (11-0-0)
Magnolia (9-0-0)
Clarksburg Washington Irving(2) [5] (8-0-1)
1927Morgantown (9-0-0)
Parkersburg(5) (10-0-0)
1928Benwood Union(2) [7] (8-0-0)
Elkins (9-0-0)
Huntington(6) [2] (10-0-2)
1929Fairmont Senior(4) (8-0-0)
Clarksburg Roosevelt-Wilson [5] (8-0-0)
1930Huntington(7) [2] (7-3-1)
1931Benwood Union(3) [7]
1932Big Creek [9] (9-0-0)
1933Charleston(4) (13-1-0)
Doddridge [10] (9-0-0)
1934Huntington(8) [2] (10-0-0)
Big Creek(2) [9] (9-0-0)
1935Weir (10-0-0)
Clarksburg-Victory(2) [6] (9-0-0)
1936Doddridge [10] (10-0-0)

WV Colored State Football Champions

It is almost surreal to think that, not that many years ago, African American students were barred from playing football with White Americans. This changed in 1954 with a supreme court decision, Brown vs. Board of Education , overturning school segregation. The black schools were governed by the WV Athletic Union but did not receive as consistent media attention as their white counterparts. This makes research difficult. Information on the Colored State Football Champions has been provided by Robert Bonner, WV high school football researcher. More will be entered as the information becomes available.

Single Class

YearChampion
1916
1917Sumner [11]
1918
1919
1920Frederick Douglass [12]
1921Frederick Douglass(2) [12] & Sumner(2) [11] (tie)
1922Frederick Douglass(3) [12]
1923Garnet [13]
1924
1925
1926Booker T. Washington [14]
1927Kelly Miller [15]
1928Kelly Miller(2) [15]
1929Kelly Miller(3) [15]
1930Garnet(2) [13] (6-0-0)
1931Fairmont-Dunbar [16]
1932Gary District [17]
1933Garnet(3) [13] (7-0-0)
1934Fairmont-Dunbar(2) [16] (8-0-0)
1935Excelsior [18]
1936DuBois [19]
1937Frederick Douglass(4) [12]
1938DuBois(2) [19]
1939DuBois(3) [19]
1940Monongalia [20]
1941Stratton [21] (8-0-2)
1942DuBois(4) [19]
1943Fairmont-Dunbar(3) [16]
1944Elkhorn [22]
1945Excelsior(2) [18]
1946Stratton(2) [21] (10-0-0)
1947Frederick Douglass(5) [12]
1948Aracoma [23]
1949Aracoma(2) [23]
1950Garnet(4) [13] (9-1-0)
1951Conley [24]
1952Kimball [25]
1953Fairmont-Dunbar(4) [16]
1954Stratton(3) [21] (9-0-0)
1955 Byrd Prillerman [26]
1956Gary District(2) [17]

WV Catholic Schools State Football Champions

Prior to 1977, private schools were not allowed to compete in post season play-offs.

Single Class

YearChampionScoreRunner-up
1962Charleston Catholic13-7Wheeling Central
1963Wheeling Central40-6Charleston Catholic
1964Wheeling Central(2)28-20Charleston Catholic
1965Wheeling Central(3)no game played
1966Wheeling Central(4)46-6Weirton-Madonna
1967Wheeling Central(5)no game played
1968Weirton-Madonnano game played
1969Charleston Catholic(2)12-7Parkersburg Catholic
1970Parkersburg Catholic21-0Clarksburg-Notre Dame
1971Weirton-Madonna(2)44-6Bishop Donahue [27]
1972Weirton-Madonna(3)22-6Charleston Catholic
1973Charleston Catholic(3)27-6Weirton-Madonna
1974Clarksburg-Notre Dame20-16Weirton-Madonna
1975Weirton-Madonna(4)39-13Clarksburg-Notre Dame
1976Charleston Catholic(4)6-0Morgantown-St. Francis

WV SPORTS WRITERS VOTE

Single Class

YearChampion
1937Hinton [28]
1938 Parkersburg(6)
1939 Charleston(5) [4]
1940Parkersburg (7)
1941 Mullens [29]
1942 Weir(2)
1943Parkersburg (8)
1944 Williamson [8]
1945 South Charleston
1946 Fairmont Senior(5)

TWO CLASS SYSTEM (A, B) 1947-1954 / WVSSAC Ratings

Class A (two classes A, B, 1947-1954)

YearChampionScoreRunner-up
1947 Woodrow Wilson and Stonewall Jackson [4] tieno game played
1948Woodrow Wilson (2)no game played
1949Weir(3)37–13Milton [30]
1950Parkersburg(9)40–0 Oak Hill
1951Woodrow Wilson (3)26–0Gary [31]
1952Grafton6–0Big Creek [32]
1953Barboursville [30] 27–0Benwood Union [7]
1954Follansbee [33] 7–0Barboursville [30]

Class B (two classes A, B, 1947-1954)

YearChampionScoreRunner-up
1947Webster Springs [34] no game played
1948Vinson [35] 25–6Alderson [36]
1949Romney [37] 20–19Wirt County
1950Poca and Vinson [35] [38] tieno game
1951Vinson [35] (2)26–7 Sissonville
1952Monongah [39] 20–14Winfield
1953Sistersville [40] 26–13Romney [37]
1954Farmington [41] 39–13Rupert [42]

THREE CLASS SYSTEM (AA, A, B) 1955-1957 / WVSSAC Ratings

Class AA (three classes AA, A, B, 1955-1957)

YearChampionScoreRunner-up
1955St. Albansno game played
1956Graftonno game played
1957Weir(4)19-12Fairmont Senior

Class A (three classes AA, A, B, 1955-1957)

YearChampionScoreRunner-up
1955Bridgeport39-13Webster Springs
1956Keyser12-0Mullens [29]
1957Vinson [35] 14-13Keyser

Class B (three classes AA, A, B, 1955-1957)

YearChampionScoreRunner-up
1955Monongah [39] (2)14–13Wirt County
1956Vinson [35] (3)19–7Monongah [39]
1957Ravenswood34–13Rupert [42]

THREE CLASS SYSTEM (AAA, AA, A) 1958-PRESENT / WVSSAC Ratings

Class A (three classes AAA, AA, A, 1958-present)

1958Meadow Bridge6–0 Winfield
1959 Ravenswood 15–13Winfield
1960Winfield20–13Alderson [36]
1961Winfield (2)19–13 Williamstown
1962Rainelle [42] 32–7Sophia [43]
1963Winfield (3)26–13Northfork [31]
1964Sistersville [40] 27–0Fairview [39]
1965Crum [44] 20–18Masontown Valley [45]
1966Wirt County27–6Crum [44]
1967Marlinton [46] 26–0Wirt County
1968Monongah [39] 20–12 Paden City
1969Monongah [39] (2)26–0Paden City
1970Paden City20–6Wirt County
1971Ansted [47] 20–14Fairview [39]
1972Ansted [47] (2)8–7Monongah [39]
1973Monongah [39] (3)21–20 South Harrison
1974 Musselman 8–0Hamlin [48]
1975 Ridgeley [49] 20–13Wirt County
1976Mannington [39] 28–6Gauley Bridge [50]
1977Mannington [39] (2)28–20 Pineville [29]
1978Duval [48] 27–14Doddridge County
1979Paden City19–6 Bishop Donahue [27]
1980Sistersville [40] (2)28–0Clarksburg-Notre Dame
1981Sistersville [40] (3)28–3Peterstown [51]
1982Duval [48] (2)28–15Sistersville [40]
1983Tyler County [40] 16–14Sistersville [40]
1984Sistersville [40] (4)42–11Fayetteville
1985Sistersville [40] (5)22–13Morgantown-St. Francis [52]
1986Sistersville [40] (6)14–0Tyler County [40]
1987Weirton-Madonna(5)22–8 Matewan [8]
1988Meadow Bridge (2)7–6Pineville [29]
1989Mount Hope (3) [53] 32–8Peterstown [51]
1990Duval [48] (3)37–20Peterstown [51]
1991Peterstown [51] 26–21Matewan [8]
1992Fayetteville15–9Matewan [8]
1993Matewan [8] 21–13Valley Wetzel
1994Ceredo-Kenova [35] (11)44–0Valley Wetzel
1995Gilbert [8] 28–20Valley Wetzel
1996 Moorefield 16–14Valley Wetzel
1997Moorefield (2)13–9Big Creek [32]
1998Moorefield (3)29–9Valley Wetzel
1999Moorefield (4)29–13Fayetteville
2000 Wheeling Central(7)34–6Moorefield
2001Moorefield (5)13–0Wheeling Central
2002Wheeling Central (8)    14–7 (OT)Moorefield
2003Moorefield (6)20–18Williamstown
2004Wheeling Central (9)34–7Weirton-Madonna
2005Wheeling Central (10)35–20Williamstown
2006Wheeling Central (11)14–7Williamstown
2007Wheeling Central (12)51–14Williamstown
2008Williamstown23–7Weirton-Madonna
2009Weirton-Madonna (6)27–7 Man
2010Wheeling Central (13)28–14 Wahama
2011Wheeling Central (14)35–21Williamstown
2012Wahama43–42 (OT)Weirton-Madonna
2013Weirton-Madonna(7)24-14Greenbrier West
2014Williamstown (2)33-32 (3OT)St. Marys
2015Magnolia(3)62-0East Hardy
2016St. Marys(2)23-8East Hardy
2017Wheeling Central (15)40-21St. Marys
2018Wheeling Central (16)44-15Williamstown
2019Wheeling Central (17)38-21Doddridge County
2021Ritchie County42-21Williamstown

Class AA (three classes AAA, AA, A, 1958-present)

YearChampionScoreRunner-up
1958Roosevelt Wilson [5] 19–12Sissonville
1959Mount Hope [53]
and Mullens [29]
0–0Co-Champions
1960Mount Hope [53] (2)
and Williamson [8]
7–7Co-Champions
1961Williamson [8] 20-13Mt. Hope
1962Keyser35–20 Nicholas County
1963Ceredo-Kenova [35] 19–13Hinton [28]
1964 Magnolia 15–7Mount Hope [53]
1965Ceredo-Kenova [35] (2)26–6Mount Hope [53]
1966Gary [31] 33–14Ceredo-Kenova [35]
1967Ceredo-Kenova [35] (3)47–13Monongah [39]
1968Hinton [28] 9–0 Oceana [54]
1969Keyser (2)21–20Winfield
1970Gary [31] 33–14Oceana [54]
1971Ceredo-Kenova [35] (4)14–8Oceana [54]
1972Ravenswood14–6Magnolia
1973Northfork [31] 14–13Ceredo-Kenova [35]
1974Ceredo-Kenova [35] (5)34–14Northfork [31]
1975Ceredo-Kenova [35] (6)18–6 Sherman
1976Ravenswood (2)15–7Big Creek [32]
1977 Poca 20–6Man
1978Ceredo-Kenova [35] (7)21–6Poca
1979Wheeling Central(6)39–21Buffalo Wayne [35]
1980Ceredo-Kenova [35] (8)18–13Man
1981Ceredo-Kenova [35] (9)22–15Magnolia
1982Musselman12–7Ceredo-Kenova [35]
1983Ceredo-Kenova [35] (10)34–15Musselman
1984Grafton (2)14–10Man
1985Winfield28–6Buffalo Wayne [35]
1986Bridgeport10–7 Tucker County
1987Winfield (2)48–14Tucker County
1988Bridgeport (2)29–28
(4OT)
Winfield
1989East Bank [55] 14–9Musselman
1990East Bank [55] (2)15–12Spencer [56]
1991Spencer [56] 31–22 Greenbrier West
1992Buffalo Wayne [35] 7–3Magnolia
1993East Bank [55] (3)16–14Magnolia
1994Poca (2)19–0Sissonville
1995Musselman (2)19–0 Bluefield
1996East Bank [55] (4)20–14Poca
1997Bluefield(7)42–13Grafton
1998Weir (5)20–17DuPont [55]
1999 Wyoming East 57–21Bluefield
2000Bridgeport (3)14–6Wayne
2001Poca (3)21–7Bridgeport
2002Poca (4)27–7Bluefield
2003Poca (5)21-20

(1OT)

Bluefield
2004Bluefield (8)69–24Wayne
2005Weir (6)40–0Bluefield
2006 Wayne 33–6 Tolsia
2007Bluefield (9)20-12 James Monroe
2008Grafton (3)56–25Magnolia
2009Bluefield (10)27–7Wayne
2010Magnolia (2)28–13Ravenswood
2011Wayne (2)34–7 Point Pleasant
2012Wayne (3)35–0Keyser
2013Bridgeport (4)14–13Wayne
2014Bridgeport (5)43–7 Frankfort
2015Bridgeport (6)39-0 Tolsia
2016Mingo Central32-7Fairmont Senior
2017Bluefield(11)29-26Fairmont Senior
2018Fairmont Senior (6)23-13Bluefield
2019Bridgeport (7)21-14Bluefield

Class AAA (three classes AAA, AA, A, 1958-present)

YearChampionScoreRunner-up
1958Parkersburg(10)35–12East Bank [55]
1959Bluefield19-13Parkersburg
1960Weir40–0 Nitro
1961Weir (2)27–6 St. Albans
1962Bluefield (2)40–12Parkersburg
1963Buckhannon-Upshur(4) [57] no game played
1964East Bank [55] 6–0 Huntington [2]
1965Bluefield (3)13–0Dunbar [58]
1966Buckhannon-Upshur(5)21–2Huntington [2]
1967Bluefield (4)27–7 Stonewall Jackson [4]
1968Charleston(6) [4] 3–0St. Albans
1969Charleston(7) [4] 6–0Buckhannon-Upshur
1970Charleston(8) [4] 32-7 Victory [6]
1971East Bank [55] (2)22–16 Morgantown
1972Bridgeport16–14DuPont [55]
1973East Bank [55] (3)10–0Weir
1974Stonewall Jackson [4] 16–0Parkersburg
1975Bluefield (5)20-7South Charleston
1976Parkersburg (11)30–0DuPont [55]
1977Woodrow Wilson(3)6–0Fairmont Senior
1978Parkersburg (12)6–0DuPont [55]
1979Bridgeport (2)20–7St. Albans
1980 North Marion 10–3 Brooke
1981North Marion (2)21–6Fairmont Senior
1982 George Washington 13–9North Marion
1983Morgantown42–20Barboursville [30]
1984Bluefield (6)13–7Barboursville [30]
1985Brooke6–0Parkersburg
1986Stonewall Jackson [4] (2)17–14Brooke
1987Brooke (2)12–0Stonewall Jackson [4]
1988Charleston(9) [4] 17–0 Greenbrier East
1989Capital20–13Brooke
1990Brooke (3)14–7 Mount View
1991Capital (2)15-14 OT Wheeling Park
1992DuPont [55] 36–7Brooke
1993DuPont [55] (2)29–3Capital
1994South Charleston(2)29–3 University
1995Capital (3)20–0Hedgesville
1996 John Marshall 29–22Capital
1997North Marion (3)24–19Parkersburg
1998Nitro69–52Morgantown
1999Parkersburg (13)31–28 Riverside
2000Morgantown (2)38–13Parkersburg
2001Parkersburg (14)28–17 Martinsburg
2002Morgantown (3)37–14 Parkersburg South
2003Parkersburg South26–20Martinsburg
2004Morgantown (4)38–12Martinsburg
2005Morgantown (5)27–24
(OT)
Nitro
2006Parkersburg (15)34–6Martinsburg
2007Parkersburg (16)22–15St. Albans
2008South Charleston (3)39–8George Washington
2009South Charleston (4)28–7Brooke
2010Martinsburg30–0Brooke
2011Martinsburg (2)35–27George Washington
2012Martinsburg (3)38–14 Cabell Midland
2013Martinsburg (4)9-7Huntington [59]
2014Capital (4)55–15South Charleston
2015Wheeling Park23–15Capital
2016Martinsburg (5)49-7Spring Valley
2017Martinsburg (6)44-16Spring Valley
2018Martinsburg (7)31-7Spring Valley
2019Martinsburg (8)49-21Cabell Midland

Schools with multiple championships

59 schools have won multiple Football Championships, 30 of which have since been consolidated. Parkersburg High School and Wheeling Central Catholic High School are tied with the most titles, with 16.

TitlesSchoolYears
17 Wheeling Central [60] 1963, [61] 1964, [61] 1965, [61] 1966, [61] 1967, [61] 1979 (2A), 2000 (1A), 2002 (1A), 2004 (1A), 2005 (1A), 2006 (1A), 2007 (1A), 2010 (1A), 2011 (1A), 2017 (1A), 2018 (1A) 2019 (1A)
16 Parkersburg 1918, 1919, 1921, 1922, 1927, 1938, 1940, 1943, 1950 (1A), 1958 (3A), 1976 (3A), 1978 (3A), 1999 (3A), 2001 (3A), 2006 (3A), 2007 (3A)
11Ceredo-Kenova [35] 1963 (2A), 1965 (2A), 1967 (2A), 1971 (2A), 1974 (2A), 1975 (2A), 1978 (2A), 1980 (2A), 1981 (2A), 1983 (2A), 1994 (1A)
Bluefield 1959 (3A), 1962 (3A), 1965 (3A), 1967 (3A), 1975 (3A), 1984 (3A), 1997 (2A), 2004 (2A), 2007 (2A), 2009 (2A), 2017 (2A)
10 Bridgeport 1955 (1A), 1972 (3A), 1979 (3A), 1986 (2A), 1988 (2A), 2000 (2A), 2013 (2A), 2014 (2A), 2015 (2A), 2019 (2A)
9Charleston [4] 1920, 1922, 1924, 1933, 1939, 1968 (3A), 1969 (3A), 1970 (3A), 1988, (3A)
8Huntington [2] 1909, 1912, 1917, 1922, 1923, 1928, 1930, 1934
Martinsburg 2010 (3A), 2011 (3A), 2012 (3A), 2013 (3A), 2016 (3A), 2017 (3A), 2018 (3A), 2019 (3A)
Weir 1935, 1942, 1949 (1A), 1957 (2A), 1960 (3A), 1961 (3A), 1998 (2A), 2005 (2A)
7East Bank [55] 1964 (3A), 1971 (3A), 1973 (3A), 1989 (2A), 1990 (2A), 1993 (2A), 1996 (2A)
Weirton-Madonna [62] 1968, [61] 1971, [61] 1972, [61] 1975, [61] 1987(1A), 2009(1A), 2013(1A)
6 Moorefield 1996 (1A), 1997 (1A), 1998 (1A), 1999 (1A), 2001 (1A), 2003 (1A)
Poca1950 (B), 1977 (2A), 1994 (2A), 2001 (2A), 2002 (2A), 2003 (2A)
Sistersville [40] 1964 (1A), 1980 (1A), 1981 (1A), 1984 (1A), 1985 (1A), 1986 (1A)
Fairmont Senior1903, 1907, 1924, 1929, 1946, 2018 (2A)
Morgantown 1927, 1983 (3A), 2000 (3A), 2002 (3A), 2004 (3A), 2005 (3A)
5Monongah [39] 1952 (B), 1955 (B), 1968 (1A), 1969 (1A), 1973 (1A)
Winfield 1960 (1A), 1961 (1A), 1963 (1A), 1985 (2A), 1987 (2A)
Frederick Douglass [63] 1920, 1921, 1922, 1937, 1947
Buckhannon High [3] / Buckhannon-Upshur High School 1915, 1918, 1924, 1963 (3A), 1966 (3A)
Wheeling [1] 1908, 1913, 1916, 1922, 1925
4 Capital 1989 (3A), 1991 (3A), 1995 (3A), 2014 (3A)
Garnet [63] 1923, 1930, 1933, 1950
Ravenswood 1957 (B), 1959 (1A), 1972 (2A), 1976 (2A)
Fairmont-Dunbar [63] 1931, 1934, 1943, 1953
South Charleston 1945, 1994 (3A), 2008 (3A), 2009 (3A)
Grafton1952 (1A), 1956 (2A), 1984 (2A), 2008 (2A)
DuBois [63] 1936, 1938, 1939, 1942
Williamson [8] 1926, 1944, 1960 (2A), 1961 (2A)
Charleston Catholic [62] 1962, [61] 1969, [61] 1973, [61] 1976 [61]
Magnolia 1926, 1964 (2A), 2010 (2A), 2015 (1A)
3 Brooke 1985 (3A), 1987 (3A), 1990 (3A)
Duval [48] 1978 (1A), 1982 (1A), 1990 (1A)
Benwood Union [7] 1926, 1928, 1931
Kelly Miller [63] 1927, 1928, 1929
Stratton [63] 1941, 1946, 1954
Keyser 1956 (1A), 1962 (2A), 1969 (2A)
Mount Hope [53] 1959 (2A), 1960 (2A), 1989 (1A)
Musselman 1974 (1A), 1982 (2A), 1995 (2A)
North Marion 1980 (3A), 1981 (3A), 1997 (3A)
Vinson [35] 1950 (B), 1951 (B), 1956 (B)
Wayne 2006 (2A), 2011 (2A), 2012 (2A)
Woodrow Wilson 1947 (1A), 1948 (1A), 1951 (1A)
Mannington [39] 1922, 1976 (1A), 1977 (1A)
2DuPont [55] 1992 (3A), 1993 (3A)
Meadow Bridge1958 (1A), 1988 (1A)
Stonewall Jackson [4] 1974 (3A), 1986 (3A)
Williamstown2008 (1A), 2014 (1A)
Sumner [63] 1917, 1921
Clarksburg-Washington Irving [5] 1922, 1926
Gary District [63] 1932, 1956
Excelsior [63] 1935, 1945
Aracoma [63] 1948, 1949
Clarksburg-Victory [6] 1925, 1935
Clarksburg-Roosevelt-Wilson [5] 1929, 1958 (2A)
Big Creek [9] 1932, 1934
St. Marys1922, 2016 (1A)
Doddridge [10] 1933, 1936
  1. 1 2 3 4 5 6 consolidated with Wheeling, Triadelphia, Warwood and West Liberty into Wheeling Park High School 1976.
  2. 1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 10 11 Consolidated with Huntington East High School in 1996 into New Huntington High School.
  3. 1 2 3 4 consolidated with Upshur High School to form Buckhannon-Upshur High School 1933.
  4. 1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 10 11 12 13 14 15 Consolidated into Capital High School in 1989.
  5. 1 2 3 4 5 6 consolidated into Robert C. Byrd High School 1995.
  6. 1 2 3 4 Closed in 1973 as a high school and still exists as Adamston Elementary School. Replaced by Liberty High School.
  7. 1 2 3 4 5 consolidated into John Marshall High School 1968.
  8. 1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 10 consolidated with Gilbert, Matewan and Burch High Schools to form Mingo Central High School 2011.
  9. 1 2 3 consolidated into River View High School 2009.
  10. 1 2 3 formed by consolidating Carr and West Union High Schools in 1933.
  11. 1 2 Charles Sumner High School, Parkersburg, West Virginia, Wood County, West Virginia
  12. 1 2 3 4 5 Frederick Douglass High School, Huntington, Cabell County, WV
  13. 1 2 3 4 Henry Highland Garnet High School, Charleston, WV Kanawha County, WV
  14. Booker T. Washington High School London, Kanawha County, WV
  15. 1 2 3 Kelly Miller (scientist) High School Clarksburg, WV Harrison County, WV
  16. 1 2 3 4 Paul Laurence Dunbar, Dunbar School (Fairmont, West Virginia), Marion County, West Virginia
  17. 1 2 Gary District High School, Gary, WV, McDowell County, WV
  18. 1 2 Excelsior High School, War, West Virginia, McDowell County, WV
  19. 1 2 3 4 W. E. B. DuBois High School, Mount Hope, West Virginia, Fayette County, WV
  20. Morgantown, WV, Monongalia County, WV
  21. 1 2 3 Rev. Daniel Stratton High School, Beckley, WV, Raleigh County, West Virginia
  22. Elkhorn High School, Elkhorn, West Virginia, McDowell County, West Virginia
  23. 1 2 Aracoma High School, Aracoma, West Virginia, Logan County, WV
  24. Conley High School, Mullens, WV, Wyoming County, WV
  25. Kimball High School, Kimball, West Virginia, Wyoming County, WV
  26. Dr. Byrd Prillerman High School, Amigo, West Virginia, Raleigh County, West Virginia
  27. 1 2 Closed in 2017, students moved to Wheeling Central
  28. 1 2 3 Consolidated into Summers County High School in 1995.
  29. 1 2 3 4 5 Consolidated into Wyoming East High School in 1998.
  30. 1 2 3 4 5 Consolidated into Cabell Midland High School in 1994.
  31. 1 2 3 4 5 6 Consolidated into Mount View High School in 1975.
  32. 1 2 3 Consolidated into River View High School in 2010.
  33. Consolidated into Brooke High School in 1968.
  34. Consolidated into Webster County High School in 1974.
  35. 1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 10 11 12 13 14 15 16 17 18 19 20 21 22 23 24 Consolidated into Spring Valley High School in 1998.
  36. 1 2 Consolidated into Greenbrier East High School in 1968.
  37. 1 2 Consolidated into Hampshire High School in 1964.
  38. No game was held due to inclement weather.
  39. 1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 10 11 12 13 14 Consolidated into North Marion High School in 1979.
  40. 1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 10 11 12 Consolidated into Tyler Consolidated High School in 1993.
  41. Closed in 1975.
  42. 1 2 3 Consolidated into Greenbrier West High School in 1968.
  43. Consolidated into Independence High School in 1976.
  44. 1 2 Consolidated with Fort Gay to form Tolsia High School in 1988.
  45. Consolidated into Preston High School in 1991.
  46. Consolidated into Pocahontas County High School in 1968.
  47. 1 2 Consolidated into Midland Trail High School in 1976.
  48. 1 2 3 4 5 Consolidated into Lincoln County High School in 2006.
  49. Consolidated into Frankfort High School in 1976.
  50. Merged into Valley Fayette High School in 2006.
  51. 1 2 3 4 Consolidated into James Monroe High School in 1993.
  52. Closed in 1990.
  53. 1 2 3 4 5 6 Merged into Oak Hill High School in 2011.
  54. 1 2 3 Consolidated into Westside High School in 2002.
  55. 1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 10 11 12 13 14 15 16 Consolidated into Riverside High School in 1999.
  56. 1 2 Consolidated into Roane County High School in 1993.
  57. no game: two teams tied for second place play-off slot so B-U received BYE
  58. merged into South Charleston High School 1990.
  59. Formed from consolidation of Huntington East and "Old" Huntington High
  60. includes five Catholic state titles prior to private schools being allowed in WVSSAC play-offs
  61. 1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 10 11 12 13 WV Catholic State Champion
  62. 1 2 includes four Catholic titles prior to private schools being allowed in WVSSAC play-offs
  63. 1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 10 WVAU State Champions during segregation

See also

Related Research Articles

<span class="mw-page-title-main">Scouting in West Virginia</span>

Scouting in West Virginia has a long history, from the 1910s to the present day, serving thousands of youth in programs that suit the environment in which they live.

<span class="mw-page-title-main">Wheeling Park High School</span> Public, coeducational high school in Wheeling, West Virginia, United States

Wheeling Park High School is a public high school in Wheeling, West Virginia, United States. It is the only public high school in the Ohio County School District. Athletic teams compete as the Wheeling Park Patriots in the WVSSAC Class AAA, as well as the Ohio Valley Athletic Conference.

<span class="mw-page-title-main">West Virginia Secondary School Activities Commission</span>

The West Virginia Secondary School Activities Commission is the main governing body of high school sports, cheerleading, and marching bands in West Virginia, United States. For sports other than basketball schools are divided into three classes by total enrollment in grades 9-12: A, AA, and AAA, with schools re-classed every four years. Football, baseball, cheerleading, golf, softball, track, and volleyball are broken into these three classes. Soccer, Cross country, tennis, and wrestling are broken into two classes. Swimming is one class only. For basketball, schools are divided into four classes. Schools have the option of playing "up" one class in a particular sport.

<span class="mw-page-title-main">Mount View High School (West Virginia)</span> High school in Welch, West Virginia, United States

Mount View High School (MVHS) is a public high school in Welch, West Virginia. Located on the grounds of an old strip mine in the mountains of McDowell County, West Virginia, Mount View High School is one of two schools in the Welch area, with the other being Welch Elementary School. As of 2010, the school teaches forty-seven courses for its students, and serves grades 6–12. The school's colors are gold and brown, which are also shown on the school's mascot, the Golden Knight. The average class size is around fifteen to twenty students per teacher, and the school had a combined population of 812 students as of 2014. Mount View High School has previously offered evening college classes from Bluefield State College.

PikeView High School is a public high school serving grades 9–12, located in Mercer County, West Virginia, United States. PikeView High School is administered by Mercer County Schools.

<span class="mw-page-title-main">Bridgeport High School (West Virginia)</span> High school in Bridgeport, Harrison County, West Virginia, United States

Bridgeport High School is the comprehensive four-year public high school located in the city of Bridgeport, West Virginia, in Harrison County that operates as part of the county of the Harrison County School District.

<span class="mw-page-title-main">Wheeling Island Stadium</span>

Wheeling Island Stadium is a stadium used mostly for American football and soccer located on Wheeling Island in Wheeling, West Virginia. The original portion of the stadium was dedicated on June 10, 1927, but a large concrete seating section was added in 1987. The stadium seats 12,220 in two stands along either sidelines, the end zones are empty. Wheeling Island Stadium usually hosts high school football and soccer events but can host concerts, hosting REO Speedwagon most recently in 2009. President John F. Kennedy delivered a speech at the stadium on September 27, 1962.

<span class="mw-page-title-main">Martinsburg High School</span> High school, public school in Martinsburg, West Virginia, United States

Martinsburg High School is a public high school located in the upper Shenandoah Valley in Martinsburg, West Virginia. The school is an active member of the WVSSAC. The principal of the school is Trent Sherman.

Buckhannon-Upshur High School (B-UHS) is a high school located in Buckhannon, West Virginia, United States with approximately 1,300 students. It is located at 270 B-U Drive, about two miles south of Buckhannon city limits. The school offers grades 9-12, and serves all of Upshur County with some students from surrounding counties. Randy West serves as principal of Buckhannon-Upshur High School.

Elkins High School (EHS) is a public high school located in Elkins, West Virginia, United States. The school serves students ranging from grades 9 through 12. The school has an enrollment of 933 students as of September, 2009. This makes it the 30th largest school by enrollment in the state, and the second largest within 70 miles (110 km).

Nicholas County High School is a high school located in Summersville, West Virginia.

<span class="mw-page-title-main">Fairmont Senior High School</span>

Fairmont Senior High School, is a public high school in Fairmont, West Virginia. The current school building, built in 1928, is listed on the National Register of Historic Places. Serving grades nine through twelve, it is one of three high schools in Marion County, along with East Fairmont High School and North Marion High School.

West Virginia MetroNews is a radio network heard on many radio stations throughout the State of West Virginia. The network is owned by the West Virginia Radio Corporation. West Virginia MetroNews offers a mix of news and talk. It held the rights to live play-by-play coverage of West Virginia University Mountaineers sports games, which it marketed under the DBA name "Mountaineer Sports Network", but lost these rights following the end of the 2012/13 basketball season. The network also provides coverage of select high school football and basketball games that happen in West Virginia.

<span class="mw-page-title-main">East Fairmont High School</span> Public, coeducational school in Fairmont, West Virginia, Fairmont, West Virginia, United States

East Fairmont High School is a public high school in Pleasant Valley, United States, just east of Fairmont. The school has been known also as East Side High.

<span class="mw-page-title-main">James Monroe High School (West Virginia)</span> Public secondary school in Lindside, West Virginia, United States

James Monroe High School is the only public high school in Monroe County, West Virginia. It has 493 students by the methods of the WVSSAC. The building is also home to the Monroe County Vocational Technical Center.

This is a list of high school athletic conferences in the East and Southeast Regions of Ohio, as defined by the OHSAA. 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 West Virginia High School Football State Championships have been held since the early 1900s. The West Virginia Secondary School Activities Commission, WVSSAC began its formal recognition of WV State Football Championships in 1937 with the state's sports writers' vote. The WVSSAC began a class system, dividing larger and smaller schools in 1947. WVSSAC official playoff games began in 1948. Prior to the WVSSAC's involvement in an official playoff, there were other systems in play. From 1916 to 1955 the WVSSAC was called the West Virginia Athletic Association.

Lewis County High School was created in 1966 with the consolidation of Weston High School, Jane Lew High School and Walkersville High School in Lewis County, West Virginia. The original Lewis County High School was located on Court Street in Weston, West Virginia. The Weston Colored School's one high school student was absorbed into Weston High in 1954 after the historic Brown v. Board of Education Supreme Court decision. Lewis County High moved to its present location, just south of Weston, in 1994. The original Lewis County High now serves as Robert L. Bland Middle School.

The 2011 AAA West Virginia High School Boys' Soccer State Tournament was a statewide high school soccer competition held in West Virginia, United States. The tournament was organized by the West Virginia Secondary School Activities Commission (WVSSAC) and featured boys' and girls' teams from high schools across the state. The tournament took place from November 3–5, 2011, at the Cline Stansberry Soccer Complex in Beckley, West Virginia.