Eastern Suburban Conference

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The Eastern Suburban Conference is a former high school athletic conference in Wisconsin, originally formed in 1969 and disbanding in 2001. With the exception of the conference's two private schools, all members belonged to the Wisconsin Interscholastic Athletic Association and were located in south central Wisconsin.

History

1969–1977

30km
19miles

Location of Original Eastern Suburban Conference Members

The Eastern Suburban Conference was formed in 1969 after the dissolution of the eighteen-member Madison Suburban Conference. Six of its original members were part of that conference's Eastern Section (Cambridge, Deerfield, Johnson Creek, Juneau-Reeseville, Lakeside Lutheran in Lake Mills, and Marshall) with Palmyra and Queen of Apostles in Madison rounding out the original membership roster.^[1] Juneau-Reeseville (later renamed Dodgeland) left the conference after only one season to become a charter member of the newly created Flyway Conference.^[2] They were replaced by Hustisford and Williams Bay, formerly of the Fox Valley Tri-County League and Indian Trails Conference, respectively.^[3]

1977–1987

Waterloo joined the Eastern Suburban Conference from the Capitol Conference in 1977,^[4] and two years later, Queen of Apostles High School left the conference after it was closed by the Catholic order (Pallotine Fathers and Brothers of Milwaukee) that ran the school.^[5] They were replaced in 1980 by Dodgeland, making their return to the Eastern Suburban after ten years of competition as members of the Flyway Conference.^[6] Lake Mills became members of the conference after exiting the Capitol Conference in 1983, giving Lakeside Lutheran a crosstown rival for conference play.^[7] For a three-year period, the Eastern Suburban Conference was partitioned into Northern and Southern divisions:

Northern Division	Southern Division
Dodgeland	Cambridge
Hustisford	Deerfield
Lakeside Lutheran	Johnson Creek
Marshall	Lake Mills
Waterloo	Palmyra-Eagle
	Williams Bay

1987–2001

30km
19miles

Location of Final Eastern Suburban Conference Members

Lake Mills' stint in the Eastern Suburban Cofnerence was short-lived, as they returned to the Capitol Conference in 1987.^[8] Palmyra-Eagle would leave the Eastern Suburban to join the Rock Valley Conference in 1990,^[9] and in 1991, the Eastern Suburban and Dual County Conferences traded members for their football-only alignments. Gone were the three smallest schools in the conference (Deerfield, Hustisford and Johnson Creek), and in its place entered the three largest schools from the Dual County (Montello, Pardeeville and Westfield).^[10] Lakeside Lutheran would make their exit from the Eastern Suburban Conference in 1995 for membership in the Capitol Conference.^[11] The Eastern Suburban Conference would end its run in 2001 with three schools (Cambridge, Marshall and Waterloo) joining the Capitol Conference and the remaining five (Deerfield, Dodgeland, Hustisford, Johnson Creek and Williams Bay) joining with the Dual County Conference to create the new Trailways Conference.^[12]

Conference membership history

Final members

School	Location	Affiliation	Enrollment	Mascot	Joined	Left	Conference Joined
Cambridge	Cambridge, WI	Public	266	Bluejays	1969^[1]	2001^[12]	Capitol
Deerfield	Deerfield, WI	Public	216	Demons	1969^[1]	2001^[12]	Trailways
Dodgeland	Juneau, WI	Public	278	Trojans	1969,^[1] 1980^[6]	1970,^[2] 2001^[12]	Trailways
Hustisford	Hustisford, WI	Public	105	Falcons	1970^[3]	2001^[12]	Trailways
Johnson Creek	Johnson Creek, WI	Public	180	Bluejays	1969^[1]	2001^[12]	Trailways
Marshall	Marshall, WI	Public	292	Cardinals	1969^[1]	2001^[12]	Capitol
Waterloo	Waterloo, WI	Public	259	Pirates	1977^[4]	2001^[12]	Capitol
Williams Bay	Williams Bay, WI	Public	212	Bulldogs	1970^[3]	2001^[12]	Trailways

Previous Members

School	Location	Affiliation	Enrollment	Mascot	Joined	Left	Conference Joined	Current Conference
Lake Mills	Lake Mills, WI	Public	491	L-Cats	1983^[7]	1987^[8]	Capitol
Lakeside Lutheran	Lake Mills, WI	Private (Lutheran, WELS)	506	Warriors	1969^[1]	1995^[11]	Capitol
Palmyra-Eagle	Palmyra, WI	Public	195	Panthers	1969^[1]	1990^[9]	Rock Valley	Trailways
Queen of Apostles	Madison, WI	Private (Catholic, Pallotine)	N/A	Raiders	1969^[1]	1979^[5]	Closed

Football-only members

School	Location	Affiliation	Enrollment	Mascot	Seasons	Primary Conference
Montello	Montello, WI	Public	251	Hilltoppers	1991-2000^[10]	Dual County
Pardeeville	Pardeeville, WI	Public	263	Bulldogs	1991-2000^[10]	Dual County
Westfield	Westfield, WI	Public	295	Pioneers	1991-2000^[10]	Dual County

Membership timeline

Full members

Northern Division Southern Division Football-only members Non-football members

List of state champions

Fall sports

Boys Cross Country
School	Year	Division
Lakeside Lutheran	1992	WISAA Division 2^[13]

Girls Cross Country
School	Year	Division
Cambridge	1984	Class C

Football
School	Year	Division
Cambridge	1979	Division 5

Girls Volleyball
School	Year	Division
Cambridge	1974	Class C
Cambridge	1975	Class C
Cambridge	1980	Class C
Hustisford	2000	Division 4

Winter sports

Girls Basketball
School	Year	Division
Marshall	1976	Class C
Marshall	1977	Class C
Johnson Creek	1984	Class C
Lakeside Lutheran	1987	WISAA Class B^[14]

Gymnastics
School	Year	Division
Marshall	1973	Single Division

Spring sports

Baseball
School	Year	Division
Hustisford	1978	Class C
Waterloo	1999	Division 3

Softball
School	Year	Division
Marshall	1987	Class C
Marshall	1989	Class C
Marshall	1994	Division 3

Boys Track & Field
School	Year	Division
Deerfield	1980	Class C
Deerfield	1981	Class C
Cambridge	1987	Class C
Deerfield	1996	Division 3

Girls Track & Field
School	Year	Division
Palmyra-Eagle	1978	Class C
Waterloo	1987	Class C

List of conference champions

Boys Basketball

School	Quantity	Years
Lakeside Lutheran	9	1975, 1978, 1979, 1983, 1984, 1985, 1991, 1993, 1994
Marshall	6	1972, 1973, 1976, 1992, 1999, 2000
Waterloo	6	1980, 1981, 1982, 1986, 1987, 1998
Palmyra-Eagle	5	1974, 1985, 1986, 1989, 1990
Cambridge	4	1971, 1996, 1997, 2001
Williams Bay	4	1977, 1987, 1988, 1995
Deerfield	1	1984
Dodgeland	1	1970
Hustisford	1	1997
Johnson Creek	0
Lake Mills	0
Queen of Apostles	0

Football

School	Quantity	Years
Cambridge	15	1971, 1972, 1974, 1975, 1976, 1977, 1979, 1980, 1982, 1986, 1988, 1989, 1990, 1996, 1999
Waterloo	9	1983, 1985, 1990, 1993, 1994, 1995, 1997, 1998, 1999
Marshall	7	1972, 1984, 1987, 1991, 1992, 1993, 2000
Lakeside Lutheran	4	1970, 1975, 1990, 1994
Deerfield	2	1969, 1985
Queen of Apostles	2	1973, 1976
Dodgeland	1	1981
Johnson Creek	1	1978
Palmyra-Eagle	1	1987
Pardeeville	1	1999
Hustisford	0
Lake Mills	0
Montello	0
Westfield	0
Williams Bay	0

References

^ ^a ^b ^c ^d ^e ^f ^g ^h ⁱ Hillstrom, Eric (January 16, 1969). "City, Area Prep Hi-Notes". The Capital Times. p. 27. Retrieved December 9, 2024.
^ ^a ^b "Flyway Conference Administrators Meet". Fond du Lac Reporter. January 30, 1970. pp. 3 (Section 2). Retrieved December 9, 2024.
^ ^a ^b ^c "Juneau's Schaefer Tops All-Conference". Janesville Weekly Gazette. March 25, 1970. p. 34. Retrieved December 9, 2024.
^ ^a ^b "Prep Conference Realignment - Madison area changes". The Capital Times. August 17, 1977. p. 69. Retrieved December 9, 2024.
^ ^a ^b Mayo, Virginia (February 6, 1979). "Queen of Apostles will close in June". The Capital Times. p. 1. Retrieved December 9, 2024.
^ ^a ^b "Dodgeland Move Waits For WIAA Approval". Beaver Dam Daily Citizen. July 10, 1979. p. 7. Retrieved December 9, 2024.
^ ^a ^b "Changes made in conferences". Waukesha County Freeman. August 24, 1983. pp. 12-C. Retrieved May 20, 2025.
^ ^a ^b McMillin, Miles (August 27, 1987). "Conference changes greet start of prep football". The Capital Times. p. 23. Retrieved May 20, 2025.
^ ^a ^b "P-E packs parting shot". Wisconsin State Journal. August 27, 1989. p. 54. Retrieved December 9, 2024.
^ ^a ^b ^c ^d Lynn, Adam (August 29, 1991). "ESC-Dual County trade affects 6". The Capital Times. pp. 5B. Retrieved May 21, 2025.
^ ^a ^b Hernandez, Rob (August 27, 1995). "Lakeside prepares for a rude welcome". Wisconsin State Journal. p. 58. Retrieved December 9, 2024.
^ ^a ^b ^c ^d ^e ^f ^g ^h ⁱ Schwab, Frank (January 25, 2001). "Valley Christian ready to join new Trailways league". Oshkosh Northwestern. pp. E4. Retrieved December 9, 2024.
^ "The fine print (see Prep Cross Country section)". Appleton Post-Crescent. pp. D2. Retrieved December 9, 2024.
^ "Sports in Brief". Sheboygan Press. March 9, 1987. p. 23. Retrieved December 9, 2024.

The Eastern Suburban Conference is a former high school athletic conference in Wisconsin, originally formed in 1969 and disbanding in 2001. With the exception of the conference's two private schools, all members belonged to the Wisconsin Interscholastic Athletic Association and were located in south central Wisconsin.

History

1969–1977

30km
19miles

Location of Original Eastern Suburban Conference Members

The Eastern Suburban Conference was formed in 1969 after the dissolution of the eighteen-member Madison Suburban Conference. Six of its original members were part of that conference's Eastern Section (Cambridge, Deerfield, Johnson Creek, Juneau-Reeseville, Lakeside Lutheran in Lake Mills, and Marshall) with Palmyra and Queen of Apostles in Madison rounding out the original membership roster.^[1] Juneau-Reeseville (later renamed Dodgeland) left the conference after only one season to become a charter member of the newly created Flyway Conference.^[2] They were replaced by Hustisford and Williams Bay, formerly of the Fox Valley Tri-County League and Indian Trails Conference, respectively.^[3]

1977–1987

Waterloo joined the Eastern Suburban Conference from the Capitol Conference in 1977,^[4] and two years later, Queen of Apostles High School left the conference after it was closed by the Catholic order (Pallotine Fathers and Brothers of Milwaukee) that ran the school.^[5] They were replaced in 1980 by Dodgeland, making their return to the Eastern Suburban after ten years of competition as members of the Flyway Conference.^[6] Lake Mills became members of the conference after exiting the Capitol Conference in 1983, giving Lakeside Lutheran a crosstown rival for conference play.^[7] For a three-year period, the Eastern Suburban Conference was partitioned into Northern and Southern divisions:

Northern Division	Southern Division
Dodgeland	Cambridge
Hustisford	Deerfield
Lakeside Lutheran	Johnson Creek
Marshall	Lake Mills
Waterloo	Palmyra-Eagle
	Williams Bay

1987–2001

30km
19miles

Location of Final Eastern Suburban Conference Members

Lake Mills' stint in the Eastern Suburban Cofnerence was short-lived, as they returned to the Capitol Conference in 1987.^[8] Palmyra-Eagle would leave the Eastern Suburban to join the Rock Valley Conference in 1990,^[9] and in 1991, the Eastern Suburban and Dual County Conferences traded members for their football-only alignments. Gone were the three smallest schools in the conference (Deerfield, Hustisford and Johnson Creek), and in its place entered the three largest schools from the Dual County (Montello, Pardeeville and Westfield).^[10] Lakeside Lutheran would make their exit from the Eastern Suburban Conference in 1995 for membership in the Capitol Conference.^[11] The Eastern Suburban Conference would end its run in 2001 with three schools (Cambridge, Marshall and Waterloo) joining the Capitol Conference and the remaining five (Deerfield, Dodgeland, Hustisford, Johnson Creek and Williams Bay) joining with the Dual County Conference to create the new Trailways Conference.^[12]

Conference membership history

Final members

School	Location	Affiliation	Enrollment	Mascot	Joined	Left	Conference Joined
Cambridge	Cambridge, WI	Public	266	Bluejays	1969^[1]	2001^[12]	Capitol
Deerfield	Deerfield, WI	Public	216	Demons	1969^[1]	2001^[12]	Trailways
Dodgeland	Juneau, WI	Public	278	Trojans	1969,^[1] 1980^[6]	1970,^[2] 2001^[12]	Trailways
Hustisford	Hustisford, WI	Public	105	Falcons	1970^[3]	2001^[12]	Trailways
Johnson Creek	Johnson Creek, WI	Public	180	Bluejays	1969^[1]	2001^[12]	Trailways
Marshall	Marshall, WI	Public	292	Cardinals	1969^[1]	2001^[12]	Capitol
Waterloo	Waterloo, WI	Public	259	Pirates	1977^[4]	2001^[12]	Capitol
Williams Bay	Williams Bay, WI	Public	212	Bulldogs	1970^[3]	2001^[12]	Trailways

Previous Members

School	Location	Affiliation	Enrollment	Mascot	Joined	Left	Conference Joined	Current Conference
Lake Mills	Lake Mills, WI	Public	491	L-Cats	1983^[7]	1987^[8]	Capitol
Lakeside Lutheran	Lake Mills, WI	Private (Lutheran, WELS)	506	Warriors	1969^[1]	1995^[11]	Capitol
Palmyra-Eagle	Palmyra, WI	Public	195	Panthers	1969^[1]	1990^[9]	Rock Valley	Trailways
Queen of Apostles	Madison, WI	Private (Catholic, Pallotine)	N/A	Raiders	1969^[1]	1979^[5]	Closed

Football-only members

School	Location	Affiliation	Enrollment	Mascot	Seasons	Primary Conference
Montello	Montello, WI	Public	251	Hilltoppers	1991-2000^[10]	Dual County
Pardeeville	Pardeeville, WI	Public	263	Bulldogs	1991-2000^[10]	Dual County
Westfield	Westfield, WI	Public	295	Pioneers	1991-2000^[10]	Dual County

Membership timeline

Full members

Northern Division Southern Division Football-only members Non-football members

List of state champions

Fall sports

Boys Cross Country
School	Year	Division
Lakeside Lutheran	1992	WISAA Division 2^[13]

Girls Cross Country
School	Year	Division
Cambridge	1984	Class C

Football
School	Year	Division
Cambridge	1979	Division 5

Girls Volleyball
School	Year	Division
Cambridge	1974	Class C
Cambridge	1975	Class C
Cambridge	1980	Class C
Hustisford	2000	Division 4

Winter sports

Girls Basketball
School	Year	Division
Marshall	1976	Class C
Marshall	1977	Class C
Johnson Creek	1984	Class C
Lakeside Lutheran	1987	WISAA Class B^[14]

Gymnastics
School	Year	Division
Marshall	1973	Single Division

Spring sports

Baseball
School	Year	Division
Hustisford	1978	Class C
Waterloo	1999	Division 3

Softball
School	Year	Division
Marshall	1987	Class C
Marshall	1989	Class C
Marshall	1994	Division 3

Boys Track & Field
School	Year	Division
Deerfield	1980	Class C
Deerfield	1981	Class C
Cambridge	1987	Class C
Deerfield	1996	Division 3

Girls Track & Field
School	Year	Division
Palmyra-Eagle	1978	Class C
Waterloo	1987	Class C

List of conference champions

Boys Basketball

School	Quantity	Years
Lakeside Lutheran	9	1975, 1978, 1979, 1983, 1984, 1985, 1991, 1993, 1994
Marshall	6	1972, 1973, 1976, 1992, 1999, 2000
Waterloo	6	1980, 1981, 1982, 1986, 1987, 1998
Palmyra-Eagle	5	1974, 1985, 1986, 1989, 1990
Cambridge	4	1971, 1996, 1997, 2001
Williams Bay	4	1977, 1987, 1988, 1995
Deerfield	1	1984
Dodgeland	1	1970
Hustisford	1	1997
Johnson Creek	0
Lake Mills	0
Queen of Apostles	0

Football

School	Quantity	Years
Cambridge	15	1971, 1972, 1974, 1975, 1976, 1977, 1979, 1980, 1982, 1986, 1988, 1989, 1990, 1996, 1999
Waterloo	9	1983, 1985, 1990, 1993, 1994, 1995, 1997, 1998, 1999
Marshall	7	1972, 1984, 1987, 1991, 1992, 1993, 2000
Lakeside Lutheran	4	1970, 1975, 1990, 1994
Deerfield	2	1969, 1985
Queen of Apostles	2	1973, 1976
Dodgeland	1	1981
Johnson Creek	1	1978
Palmyra-Eagle	1	1987
Pardeeville	1	1999
Hustisford	0
Lake Mills	0
Montello	0
Westfield	0
Williams Bay	0

References

^ a b c d e f g h i Hillstrom, Eric (January 16, 1969). "City, Area Prep Hi-Notes". The Capital Times. p. 27. Retrieved December 9, 2024.
^ a b "Flyway Conference Administrators Meet". Fond du Lac Reporter. January 30, 1970. pp. 3 (Section 2). Retrieved December 9, 2024.
^ a b c "Juneau's Schaefer Tops All-Conference". Janesville Weekly Gazette. March 25, 1970. p. 34. Retrieved December 9, 2024.
^ a b "Prep Conference Realignment - Madison area changes". The Capital Times. August 17, 1977. p. 69. Retrieved December 9, 2024.
^ a b Mayo, Virginia (February 6, 1979). "Queen of Apostles will close in June". The Capital Times. p. 1. Retrieved December 9, 2024.
^ a b "Dodgeland Move Waits For WIAA Approval". Beaver Dam Daily Citizen. July 10, 1979. p. 7. Retrieved December 9, 2024.
^ a b "Changes made in conferences". Waukesha County Freeman. August 24, 1983. pp. 12-C. Retrieved May 20, 2025.
^ a b McMillin, Miles (August 27, 1987). "Conference changes greet start of prep football". The Capital Times. p. 23. Retrieved May 20, 2025.
^ a b "P-E packs parting shot". Wisconsin State Journal. August 27, 1989. p. 54. Retrieved December 9, 2024.
^ a b c d Lynn, Adam (August 29, 1991). "ESC-Dual County trade affects 6". The Capital Times. pp. 5B. Retrieved May 21, 2025.
^ a b Hernandez, Rob (August 27, 1995). "Lakeside prepares for a rude welcome". Wisconsin State Journal. p. 58. Retrieved December 9, 2024.
^ a b c d e f g h i Schwab, Frank (January 25, 2001). "Valley Christian ready to join new Trailways league". Oshkosh Northwestern. pp. E4. Retrieved December 9, 2024.
^ "The fine print (see Prep Cross Country section)". Appleton Post-Crescent. pp. D2. Retrieved December 9, 2024.
^ "Sports in Brief". Sheboygan Press. March 9, 1987. p. 23. Retrieved December 9, 2024.

[Founding-1] ^ ^a ^b ^c ^d ^e ^f ^g ^h ⁱ Hillstrom, Eric (January 16, 1969). "City, Area Prep Hi-Notes". The Capital Times. p. 27. Retrieved December 9, 2024.

[Dodgeland_to_Flyway-2] "Flyway Conference Administrators Meet". Fond du Lac Reporter. January 30, 1970. pp. 3 (Section 2). Retrieved December 9, 2024.

[Hustisford_and_Williams_Bay-3] "Juneau's Schaefer Tops All-Conference". Janesville Weekly Gazette. March 25, 1970. p. 34. Retrieved December 9, 2024.

[Waterloo-4] "Prep Conference Realignment - Madison area changes". The Capital Times. August 17, 1977. p. 69. Retrieved December 9, 2024.

[Queen_of_Apostles_closing-5] Mayo, Virginia (February 6, 1979). "Queen of Apostles will close in June". The Capital Times. p. 1. Retrieved December 9, 2024.

[Dodgeland_returns-6] "Dodgeland Move Waits For WIAA Approval". Beaver Dam Daily Citizen. July 10, 1979. p. 7. Retrieved December 9, 2024.

[:0-7] "Changes made in conferences". Waukesha County Freeman. August 24, 1983. pp. 12-C. Retrieved May 20, 2025.

[:4-8] McMillin, Miles (August 27, 1987). "Conference changes greet start of prep football". The Capital Times. p. 23. Retrieved May 20, 2025.

[Palmyra-Eagle_leaves-9] "P-E packs parting shot". Wisconsin State Journal. August 27, 1989. p. 54. Retrieved December 9, 2024.

[:5-10] Lynn, Adam (August 29, 1991). "ESC-Dual County trade affects 6". The Capital Times. pp. 5B. Retrieved May 21, 2025.

[Lakeside_Lutheran_leaves-11] Hernandez, Rob (August 27, 1995). "Lakeside prepares for a rude welcome". Wisconsin State Journal. p. 58. Retrieved December 9, 2024.

[Trailways-12] ^ ^a ^b ^c ^d ^e ^f ^g ^h ⁱ Schwab, Frank (January 25, 2001). "Valley Christian ready to join new Trailways league". Oshkosh Northwestern. pp. E4. Retrieved December 9, 2024.

[13] "The fine print (see Prep Cross Country section)". Appleton Post-Crescent. pp. D2. Retrieved December 9, 2024.

[14] "Sports in Brief". Sheboygan Press. March 9, 1987. p. 23. Retrieved December 9, 2024.

[Founding-1] ^ a b c d e f g h i Hillstrom, Eric (January 16, 1969). "City, Area Prep Hi-Notes". The Capital Times. p. 27. Retrieved December 9, 2024.

[Dodgeland_to_Flyway-2] "Flyway Conference Administrators Meet". Fond du Lac Reporter. January 30, 1970. pp. 3 (Section 2). Retrieved December 9, 2024.

[Hustisford_and_Williams_Bay-3] "Juneau's Schaefer Tops All-Conference". Janesville Weekly Gazette. March 25, 1970. p. 34. Retrieved December 9, 2024.

[Waterloo-4] "Prep Conference Realignment - Madison area changes". The Capital Times. August 17, 1977. p. 69. Retrieved December 9, 2024.

[Queen_of_Apostles_closing-5] Mayo, Virginia (February 6, 1979). "Queen of Apostles will close in June". The Capital Times. p. 1. Retrieved December 9, 2024.

[Dodgeland_returns-6] "Dodgeland Move Waits For WIAA Approval". Beaver Dam Daily Citizen. July 10, 1979. p. 7. Retrieved December 9, 2024.

[:0-7] "Changes made in conferences". Waukesha County Freeman. August 24, 1983. pp. 12-C. Retrieved May 20, 2025.

[:4-8] McMillin, Miles (August 27, 1987). "Conference changes greet start of prep football". The Capital Times. p. 23. Retrieved May 20, 2025.

[Palmyra-Eagle_leaves-9] "P-E packs parting shot". Wisconsin State Journal. August 27, 1989. p. 54. Retrieved December 9, 2024.

[:5-10] Lynn, Adam (August 29, 1991). "ESC-Dual County trade affects 6". The Capital Times. pp. 5B. Retrieved May 21, 2025.

[Lakeside_Lutheran_leaves-11] Hernandez, Rob (August 27, 1995). "Lakeside prepares for a rude welcome". Wisconsin State Journal. p. 58. Retrieved December 9, 2024.

[Trailways-12] ^ a b c d e f g h i Schwab, Frank (January 25, 2001). "Valley Christian ready to join new Trailways league". Oshkosh Northwestern. pp. E4. Retrieved December 9, 2024.

[13] "The fine print (see Prep Cross Country section)". Appleton Post-Crescent. pp. D2. Retrieved December 9, 2024.

[14] "Sports in Brief". Sheboygan Press. March 9, 1987. p. 23. Retrieved December 9, 2024.

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v t e Wisconsin high school athletic conferences
Organizations	WIAA (1895-present) WISAA (1968-2000) WCIAA (1957-1968)
Current	Badger Bay Big East Big Eight Big Rivers Capitol Central Wisconsin Classic 8 Cloverbelt Coulee Dairyland Dunn-St. Croix Eastern Wisconsin Fox River Classic Fox Valley Association Glacier Trails Great Northern Greater Metro Heart O'North Indian Trails Lake City Lakeland Marawood Marinette & Oconto Metro Classic Middle Border Midwest Classic Milwaukee City Mississippi Valley North Eastern North Shore Northern Lakes Northern Lights Packerland Ridge & Valley Rock Valley Scenic Bluffs Six Rivers South Central Southeast Southern Lakes Southwest Wisconsin SWAL Trailways Wisconsin Flyway Wisconsin Valley Woodland
Former	3-C (1928-1962) 4-C (1934-1953) 7-C (1926-1962) 10-12 (1946-1948) Badger Lutheran (1961-1964) Baraboo Valley (1928-1929) Bay-Lakes (1970-1979) Bi-County (1928-1959) Big Nine (1985-1993) Black Hawk League (1930-1997) Braveland (1953-1993) Central Lakes (1951-1962) Central Lakeshore (1969-2015) Central State (1962-1984) Central Wisconsin Catholic (1956-2000) Classic (1973-1983) Dual County (1926-2001) East Central (1970-2001) East Central (2015-2025) East Central Flyway (2001-2007) Eastern Suburban (1969-2001) Eastern Valley (2007-2015) Eastern Wisconsin (1923-1970) Flambeau (1940-1970) Flambeauland (1946-1955) Flyway (1970-2001) Fox River Valley (1923-2007) Fox Valley Catholic (1929-1971) Fox Valley Christian (1971-1999) Fox Valley Tri-County (1924-1970) Gateway (1941-1952) Granite Valley (1945-1951) Granite Valley (1954-1960) Head of the Lakes (1918-1954) I-W League (1960-1964) Iowa County (1927-1960) Juneau County (1926-1958) Kettle Moraine (1928-1969) Kickapoo Valley (1907-1971) Lakeshore (1997-2008) Little Eight (1926-1937) Little Five (1929-1935) Little Nine (1928-1970) Little Seven (1926-1934) Little Ten (1925-1970) Lumberjack (1953-2008) Madison Suburban (1926-1969) Marathon County (1928-1949) Menominee Valley (1945-1947) Metro (1974-1997) Michigan-Wisconsin (1937-1973) Mid-Eastern (1952-1970) Mid-Valley (1946-1950) Midwest Prep (1940-1983) Milwaukee Catholic (1930-1974) Mississippi Valley (1933-1965) Mississippi Valley Triangular (1936-1940) Monroe-Vernon (1928-1958) Nicolet (1938-1942) Northeastern Wisconsin (1927-1970) Northern Wisconsin (1955-1956) Northwest Border (1940-1955) Olympian (1970-2015) Parkland (1963-2006) Peninsula (1933-1970) Rock River Valley (1922-1952) Scenic Central (1958-1979) Scenic Moraine (1958-1980) South Central (1926-1941) South Shore (1970-1980) Southeastern Badger (1963-1970) Southeastern Wisconsin (1928-1963) Southern Eight (1971-1987) Southern Five (1928-1946) Southern Regional (1937-1958) Southern Six (1928-1941) Southern Ten (1941-1952) State Line (1927-1997) Suburban (1925-1985) Suburban Park (1985-1993) SWANI (1946-1952) SWAPS (1957-1961) SWISS (1982-2006) Trempealeau Valley (1927-1959) Tri-County (1923-1963) Upper St. Croix Valley (1934-1994) Upper Wisconsin (1926-1937) Vacationland (1966-1970) Valley 8 (1999-2007) Valley-Ridge (1934-1935) West Central (1941-1952) West Central (1959-1977) West Grant (1930-1960) Western Wisconsin (1931-1937) Wisconsin Little Ten (1970-2017) Wisconsin River (1928-1960) Wisconsin Seminary (1963-1969) Wolf River Valley (1932-1970) Wood County (1925-1942)
Football-only	856 (1953-1956) Across the Bay (2022-present) Chippewa-Black River Valley (1929-1944) Cloverwood (2008-2019) CWC-8 (2020-2023) Eastern Suburban (2020-present) Fox Valley Classic (Spring 2021) Lower Fox (1933-1936) MONLPC (2017-2021) North Central (2024-present) Northeast-8 (2024-present) Northern Border (2022-2023) Northwest Football League (1994-1995) Northwoods (2020-present) Olympian-Packerland (2007-2014) Parkland (2020-present) Southeast-8 (2024-present) Southern Dairyland (1959-1962) Suburban Six-Man (1939-1957) Tri-County Football (1934-1944) Tri-Valley (1953-1958) Valley Football Association (2011-2023) WCFC (1997) WIFA (1995-1998)

v t e Wisconsin high school athletic conferences
Organizations	WIAA (1895-present) WISAA (1968-2000) WCIAA (1957-1968)
Current	Badger Bay Big East Big Eight Big Rivers Capitol Central Wisconsin Classic 8 Cloverbelt Coulee Dairyland Dunn-St. Croix Eastern Wisconsin Fox River Classic Fox Valley Association Glacier Trails Great Northern Greater Metro Heart O'North Indian Trails Lake City Lakeland Marawood Marinette & Oconto Metro Classic Middle Border Midwest Classic Milwaukee City Mississippi Valley North Eastern North Shore Northern Lakes Northern Lights Packerland Ridge & Valley Rock Valley Scenic Bluffs Six Rivers South Central Southeast Southern Lakes Southwest Wisconsin SWAL Trailways Wisconsin Flyway Wisconsin Valley Woodland
Former	3-C (1928-1962) 4-C (1934-1953) 7-C (1926-1962) 10-12 (1946-1948) Badger Lutheran (1961-1964) Baraboo Valley (1928-1929) Bay-Lakes (1970-1979) Bi-County (1928-1959) Big Nine (1985-1993) Black Hawk League (1930-1997) Braveland (1953-1993) Central Lakes (1951-1962) Central Lakeshore (1969-2015) Central State (1962-1984) Central Wisconsin Catholic (1956-2000) Classic (1973-1983) Dual County (1926-2001) East Central (1970-2001) East Central (2015-2025) East Central Flyway (2001-2007) Eastern Suburban (1969-2001) Eastern Valley (2007-2015) Eastern Wisconsin (1923-1970) Flambeau (1940-1970) Flambeauland (1946-1955) Flyway (1970-2001) Fox River Valley (1923-2007) Fox Valley Catholic (1929-1971) Fox Valley Christian (1971-1999) Fox Valley Tri-County (1924-1970) Gateway (1941-1952) Granite Valley (1945-1951) Granite Valley (1954-1960) Head of the Lakes (1918-1954) I-W League (1960-1964) Iowa County (1927-1960) Juneau County (1926-1958) Kettle Moraine (1928-1969) Kickapoo Valley (1907-1971) Lakeshore (1997-2008) Little Eight (1926-1937) Little Five (1929-1935) Little Nine (1928-1970) Little Seven (1926-1934) Little Ten (1925-1970) Lumberjack (1953-2008) Madison Suburban (1926-1969) Marathon County (1928-1949) Menominee Valley (1945-1947) Metro (1974-1997) Michigan-Wisconsin (1937-1973) Mid-Eastern (1952-1970) Mid-Valley (1946-1950) Midwest Prep (1940-1983) Milwaukee Catholic (1930-1974) Mississippi Valley (1933-1965) Mississippi Valley Triangular (1936-1940) Monroe-Vernon (1928-1958) Nicolet (1938-1942) Northeastern Wisconsin (1927-1970) Northern Wisconsin (1955-1956) Northwest Border (1940-1955) Olympian (1970-2015) Parkland (1963-2006) Peninsula (1933-1970) Rock River Valley (1922-1952) Scenic Central (1958-1979) Scenic Moraine (1958-1980) South Central (1926-1941) South Shore (1970-1980) Southeastern Badger (1963-1970) Southeastern Wisconsin (1928-1963) Southern Eight (1971-1987) Southern Five (1928-1946) Southern Regional (1937-1958) Southern Six (1928-1941) Southern Ten (1941-1952) State Line (1927-1997) Suburban (1925-1985) Suburban Park (1985-1993) SWANI (1946-1952) SWAPS (1957-1961) SWISS (1982-2006) Trempealeau Valley (1927-1959) Tri-County (1923-1963) Upper St. Croix Valley (1934-1994) Upper Wisconsin (1926-1937) Vacationland (1966-1970) Valley 8 (1999-2007) Valley-Ridge (1934-1935) West Central (1941-1952) West Central (1959-1977) West Grant (1930-1960) Western Wisconsin (1931-1937) Wisconsin Little Ten (1970-2017) Wisconsin River (1928-1960) Wisconsin Seminary (1963-1969) Wolf River Valley (1932-1970) Wood County (1925-1942)
Football-only	856 (1953-1956) Across the Bay (2022-present) Chippewa-Black River Valley (1929-1944) Cloverwood (2008-2019) CWC-8 (2020-2023) Eastern Suburban (2020-present) Fox Valley Classic (Spring 2021) Lower Fox (1933-1936) MONLPC (2017-2021) North Central (2024-present) Northeast-8 (2024-present) Northern Border (2022-2023) Northwest Football League (1994-1995) Northwoods (2020-present) Olympian-Packerland (2007-2014) Parkland (2020-present) Southeast-8 (2024-present) Southern Dairyland (1959-1962) Suburban Six-Man (1939-1957) Tri-County Football (1934-1944) Tri-Valley (1953-1958) Valley Football Association (2011-2023) WCFC (1997) WIFA (1995-1998)