Braveland Conference

The Braveland Conference is a former high school athletic conference in Wisconsin, formed in 1953 and ending competition in 1993. Its membership was concentrated in the Milwaukee metropolitan area and members were affiliated with the Wisconsin Interscholastic Athletic Association.

History

1953–1955

30km
19miles

Location of Original Braveland Conference Members

The Braveland Conference was formed in 1953 by four high schools in the outer suburbs of Milwaukee: Cedarburg, Menomonee Falls, Port Washington and Watertown.^[1] Cedarburg and Menomonee Falls had previously been members of the 4-C Conference, and Port Washington and Watertown competed independent of conference affiliation.^[2] It was named after the National League's Milwaukee Braves, who had just relocated from Boston a few months earlier.^[3]

1955–1963

Due to the rapid growth around the Milwaukee area occurring after World War II, new school districts began to pop up in and around Milwaukee County. In 1955, Salem Central joined the conference,^[4] followed by Brookfield and Nicolet in 1956.^[5] Salem Central left in 1958 to join the Southeastern Wisconsin Conference and cut down on the long travel distances from Kenosha County they had been experiencing as Braveland members.^[6] They were replaced by the new high schools in Granville and Muskego that same year.^[7] Oak Creek joined the conference in 1959,^[8] just as Watertown left to rejoin the Little Ten Conference.^[9] In 1961, the conference added six schools: Brookfield East,^[10] Greendale (formerly of the Suburban Conference), Greenfield, Homestead, New Berlin and Whitnall. Brookfield East and New Berlin joined as junior varsity members before attaining full membership in 1962. To accommodate this growth, the conference split into two divisions.^[11]

Northern Braveland	Southern Braveland
Cedarburg	Brookfield
Granville	Greendale
Homestead	Greenfield
Menomonee Falls	Muskego
Nicolet	Oak Creek
Port Washington	Whitnall

In 1962, Brookfield East and New Berlin joined as full members, and they were placed in the Southern Braveland. The newly renamed Brookfield Central shifted to the Northern Braveland to accommodate the expansion. Hamilton High School in Sussex joined that same year as a junior varsity member.^[12]

Northern Braveland	Southern Braveland
Brookfield Central	Brookfield East
Cedarburg	Greendale
Granville	Greenfield
Homestead	Muskego
Menomonee Falls	New Berlin
Nicolet	Oak Creek
Port Washington	Whitnall

1963–1980

13km
8.1miles

Location of Braveland Conference Members (1969-1980)

The influx of new high schools in the Milwaukee area led both the Braveland and Suburban Conferences to begin discussing realignment options in the early 1960s.^[13] With three more high schools set to join as full members in 1963 (Franklin, St. Francis and Sussex Hamilton), conference leadership decided that a seventeen-member conference was too unwieldy to continue.^[14] The eight members in the southern suburbs left to form what later became the Parkland Conference:^[15] Franklin, Greendale, Greenfield, Muskego, New Berlin, Oak Creek, St. Francis and Whitnall.^[16] Their departure solidified the Braveland as a conference for the Milwaukee area's northern second-ring suburban schools. In 1966, Granville High School changed its name to Brown Deer High School,^[17]^[18] due in part to annexation of the formerly unincorporated town of Granville into the city of Milwaukee a few years earlier.^[19]^[20] Conference membership increased to ten in 1969 with the split of Menomonee Falls High School into Menomonee Falls East and Menomonee Falls North.^[21]

1980–1985

After years of discussion on high school conference realignment in southeastern Wisconsin, the WIAA presented a sweeping realignment plan for the 1980-81 school year. Two conferences were dissolved (the Scenic Moraine and South Shore)^[22] and four of the thirteen displaced schools joined the Braveland, bringing membership to fourteen. Arrowhead, Germantown and Grafton joined from the Scenic Moraine and Kenosha Bradford from the South Shore.^[23]^[24] Kenosha Bradford would leave to join the Milwaukee Area Conference three years later,^[25] and in 1984, the two Menomonee Falls high schools merged to form a new Menomonee Falls High School^[26]^[27] on East's campus.

1985–1993

13km
8.1miles

Location of Braveland Conference Members (1985-1993)

In 1985, another round of conference realignment had occurred in southeastern Wisconsin, and seven schools left the Braveland Conference. Brown Deer joined the Parkland Conference, and six schools (Cedarburg, Germantown, Grafton, Homestead, Nicolet and Port Washington) left to form the North Shore Conference (along with former Suburban Conference members Shorewood, Wauwatosa East, Wauwatosa West and Whitefish Bay). Replacing the seven schools exiting the conference were Mukwonago from the Parkland Conference and Waukesha North and Waukesha South from the Suburban Conference.^[28] For the final eight years of the conference's existence, all of its member schools were located in Waukesha County.

Epilogue

The Braveland Conference was realigned out of existence by the WIAA after the 1992-93 school year. Its four largest members (Arrowhead, Mukwonago, Waukesha North and Waukesha South)^[29] joined the new fifteen-member Southeast Conference. The four smaller schools were dispersed to three different conferences: Brookfield Central and Brookfield East went to the new Woodland Conference, and Menomonee Falls and Sussex Hamilton went to the North Shore and Parkland Conferences, respectively.^[30] Waukesha West High School was slated to become a member of the Braveland when they opened in 1993,^[31] but the conference had been disbanded by that time and they joined the Southeast Conference.

Conference membership history

School	Location	Affiliation	Enrollment ^[32]	Mascot	Joined	Left	Conference Joined	Current Conference
Cedarburg	Cedarburg, WI	Public	1,087	Bulldogs	1953	1985	North Shore
Menomonee Falls North^[a]	Menomonee Falls, WI	Public	N/A	Indians	1953	1984	Closed (merged into Menomonee Falls)
Port Washington	Port Washington, WI	Public	815	Pirates	1953	1985	North Shore^[b]
Watertown	Watertown, WI	Public	1,170	Goslings	1953	1959	Little Ten	Badger
Salem Central^[c]	Paddock Lake, WI	Public	1,220	Falcons	1955	1958	Southeastern Wisconsin	Southern Lakes
Brookfield Central^[d]	Brookfield, WI	Public	1,270	Lancers	1956	1993	Woodland	Greater Metro
Nicolet	Glendale, WI	Public	1,086	Knights	1956	1985	North Shore
Brown Deer^[e]	Brown Deer, WI	Public	579	Falcons	1958	1985	Parkland	Woodland
Muskego	Muskego, WI	Public	1,683	Warriors	1958	1963	Parkland	Classic Eight
Oak Creek	Oak Creek, WI	Public	2,170	Knights	1959	1963	Parkland	Southeast^[f]
Brookfield East	Brookfield, WI	Public	1,362	Spartans	1961	1993	Woodland	Greater Metro
Greendale	Greendale, WI	Public	931	Panthers	1961	1963	Parkland	Woodland
Greenfield	Greenfield, WI	Public	1,163	Hustlin' Hawks	1961	1963	Parkland	Woodland
Homestead	Mequon, WI	Public	1,261	Highlanders	1961	1985	North Shore
New Berlin^[g]	New Berlin, WI	Public	699	Vikings	1961	1963	Parkland	Woodland
Whitnall	Greenfield, WI	Public	826	Falcons	1961	1963	Parkland	Woodland
Sussex Hamilton	Sussex, WI	Public	1,551	Chargers	1962	1993	Parkland	Greater Metro
Menomonee Falls East	Menomonee Falls, WI	Public	N/A	Titans	1969	1984	Closed (merged into Menomonee Falls)
Arrowhead	Hartland, WI	Public	2,076	Warhawks	1980	1993	Southeast	Classic Eight
Germantown	Germantown, WI	Public	1,332	Warhawks	1980	1985	North Shore	Greater Metro
Grafton	Grafton, WI	Public	713	Black Hawks	1980	1985	North Shore
Kenosha Bradford	Kenosha, WI	Public	1,765	Red Devils	1980	1983	Milwaukee Area	Southeast
Menomonee Falls	Menomonee Falls, WI	Public	1,292	Phoenix	1984	1993	North Shore	Greater Metro
Mukwonago	Mukwonago, WI	Public	1,619	Indians	1985	1993	Southeast	Classic Eight
Waukesha North	Waukesha, WI	Public	1,018	Northstars	1985	1993	Southeast	Classic Eight^[h]
Waukesha South	Waukesha, WI	Public	1,179	Blackshirts	1985	1993	Southeast	Classic Eight^[i]

Notes

^ Known as Menomonee Falls High School prior to 1969.
^ Joining new yet-to-be-named conference for 2025-26 school year.
^ Currently known as Westosha Central High School.
^ Known as Brookfield High School from 1956-1962.
^ Known as Granville Union High School from 1958-1966.
^ Joining Classic Eight Conference for 2025-26 school year.
^ Currently known as New Berlin West High School.
^ Joining Woodland Conference for 2025-26 school year.
^ Joining Woodland Conference for 2025-26 school year.

Membership timeline

List of state champions

Fall sports

Boys Cross Country
School	Year	Division
Port Washington	1956	Small Schools
Port Washington	1957	Small Schools
Port Washington	1960	Small Schools
Brookfield Central	1964	Medium Schools
Homestead	1967	Medium Schools
Menomonee Falls North	1971	Medium Schools
Menomonee Falls North	1976	Class A
Menomonee Falls North	1982	Class A
Brookofield Central	1986	Class A

Girls Cross Country
School	Year	Division
Waukesha North	1992	Division 1

Football
School	Year	Division
Menomonee Falls East	1976	Division 2
Grafton	1981	Division 2
Grafton	1982	Division 2

Girls Golf
School	Year	Division
Nicolet	1984	Single Division

Girls Swimming & Diving
School	Year	Division
Homestead	1984	Single Division
Arrowhead	1987	Single Division

Girls Tennis
School	Year	Division
Nicolet	1975	Single Division
Nicolet	1976	Single Division
Nicolet	1977	Single Division
Nicolet	1978	Single Division
Nicolet	1980	Single Division
Nicolet	1981	Single Division
Nicolet	1982	Single Division
Brookfield Central	1983	Single Division
Brookfield Central	1984	Single Division
Brookfield Central	1985	Single Division
Brookfield Central	1986	Single Division
Brookfield Central	1987	Single Division
Brookfield Central	1991	Single Division

Winter sports

Girls Basketball
School	Year	Division
Brookfield Central	1985	Class A
Arrowhead	1988	Class A
Arrowhead	1991	Class A

Gymnastics
School	Year	Division
Homestead	1975	Single Division
Brookfield Central	1976	Single Division
Brookfield Central	1977	Single Division
Brookfield East	1978	Class A
Brookfield East	1979	Class A
Nicolet	1980	Class A
Nicolet	1981	Class A
Nicolet	1982	Class A
Brookfield Central	1988	Class A
Brookfield Central	1991	Class A

Boys Swimming & Diving
School	Year	Division
Greenfield	1963	Single Division

Boys Wrestling
School	Year	Division
Port Washington	1971	Single Division
Port Washington	1984	Class A

Spring sports

Baseball
School	Year	Division
Watertown	1955	Single Division

Boys Golf
School	Year	Division
Brookfield Central	1978	Single Division
Nicolet	1980	Single Division
Waukesha South	1989	Single Division

Softball
School	Year	Division
Menomonee Falls East	1979	Class A
Arrowhead	1982	Class A

Boys Tennis
School	Year	Division
Nicolet	1959	Single Division
Nicolet	1967	Single Division
Nicolet	1968	Single Division
Nicolet	1969	Single Division
Nicolet	1970	Single Division
Nicolet	1971	Single Division
Nicolet	1972	Single Division
Nicolet	1973	Single Division
Nicolet	1974	Single Division
Nicolet	1976	Single Division
Nicolet	1977	Single Division
Nicolet	1978	Single Division
Brookfield East	1979	Single Division
Brookfield East	1980	Single Division
Brookfield East	1981	Single Division
Nicolet	1982	Single Division
Nicolet	1983	Single Division
Nicolet	1984	Single Division
Brookfield Central	1985	Single Division

Boys Track & Field
School	Year	Division
Port Washington	1954	Class B
Homestead	1963	Class B
Homestead	1964	Class B
Sussex Hamilton	1978	Class A
Brookfield Central	1983	Class A
Waukesha North	1993	Class A

Girls Track & Field
School	Year	Division
Homestead	1983	Class A

Summer sports

Baseball^[a]
School	Year	Division
Granville	1966	Single Division
Brookfield Central	1969	Single Division
Homestead	1974	Single Division
Brown Deer	1975	Single Division
Brookfield Central	1976	Single Division
Brown Deer	1977	Single Division
Homestead	1978	Single Division
Sussex Hamilton	1981	Single Division
Nicolet	1985	Single Division

Notes

^ Baseball was sponsored by the WIAA as a spring and summer sport from 1965-2018. The Braveland Conference competed in baseball as a summer sport during this time period.

References

^ "Organize New Athletic Loop". Waukesha Freeman. October 5, 1953. p. 9. Retrieved October 22, 2024.
^ "Port Washington, 2 Other Schools Form New Loop". West Bend News. April 7, 1953. p. 6. Retrieved November 22, 2024.
^ "New League". The Capital Times. September 25, 1953. p. 13. Retrieved November 22, 2024.
^ "Kenoshans Had Banner Sports Year". Kenosha News. December 31, 1954. p. 16. Retrieved November 22, 2024.
^ "Braveland Loop Adds Two Teams". Kenosha News. March 7, 1956. p. 13. Retrieved November 22, 2024.
^ Sovitzky, George (January 9, 1958). "Central Quits Braveland, Joins Southeastern". Kenosha News. p. 19. Retrieved November 22, 2024.
^ Dunn, Pat (January 12, 1958). "SEC Has Met Growing Pains by Expansion". Racine Journal Times. p. 35. Retrieved November 22, 2024.
^ "Muskego Trims Oak Creek Quint". Waukesha County Freeman. December 10, 1958. p. 12. Retrieved November 22, 2024.
^ "Watertown Quits Braveland Loop". Wisconsin State Journal. May 8, 1958. p. 43. Retrieved November 22, 2024.
^ "Sorenson to Coach at Brookfield East". Waukesha County Freeman. April 19, 1961. p. 8. Retrieved November 22, 2024.
^ "Greendale Enters Braveland League". The Waukesha County Freeman. September 20, 1960. p. 10. Retrieved November 22, 2024.
^ Blanchard, Ken (February 4, 1962). "Moran, Dean of Coulee Coaches, To Leave Salem". La Crosse Tribune. p. 10. Retrieved November 22, 2024.
^ "Braveland Conference May Be Reorganized". Sheboygan Press. January 27, 1960. p. 26. Retrieved November 22, 2024.
^ "New Prep Conference Being Set Up Among 17 Braveland Teams". Sheboygan Press. February 21, 1962. p. 20. Retrieved November 22, 2024.
^ "Vikings Gird For Opener - New Berlin Makes Debut In Parkland". Waukesha County Freeman. March 28, 1963. p. 16. Retrieved November 22, 2024.
^ "President Selected For "New" Braveland Conference Divisions". Sheboygan Press. April 19, 1962. p. 30. Retrieved November 22, 2024.
^ "School Building History". Brown Deer Public Library, School Building History, page 3 (see Brown Deer High School entry). 1986. Retrieved October 23, 2024.
^ Associated Press (August 7, 1966). "Granville Wins State Baseball Title". Eau Claire Leader-Telegram. p. 10. Retrieved November 22, 2024.
^ "Village of Brown Deer, Wisconsin History". Village of Brown Deer. Retrieved October 23, 2024.
^ United Press International (April 3, 1962). "Milwaukee Wins Major Victory in Annexation". Green Bay Press-Gazette. p. 29. Retrieved November 22, 2024.
^ "Our History". Menomonee Falls Schools. Retrieved October 23, 2024.
^ Associated Press (April 4, 1979). "WIAA realignment OK'd". Baraboo News Republic. p. 13. Retrieved November 22, 2024.
^ "Alignment to split Tremper, Bradford". Kenosha News. March 20, 1979. p. 29. Retrieved November 22, 2024.
^ Mooren, Tony (March 20, 1979). "Suburban Could Become 15-School Conference". Waukesha County Freeman. p. 8. Retrieved November 22, 2024.
^ Associated Press (March 2, 1982). "WIAA realigns conference". Oshkosh Northwestern. p. 19. Retrieved November 22, 2024.
^ Brezonick, Michael J. (October 4, 1983). "Tough choices face officials in Menomonee Falls". Waukesha County Freeman. p. 5. Retrieved November 22, 2024.
^ Brezonick, Michael J. (August 28, 1984). "Falls becomes football Goliath". Waukesha County Freeman. p. 11. Retrieved November 22, 2024.
^ Fensin, Lee (August 27, 1985). "Waukesha teams begin play in new conference". Waukesha County Freeman. p. 19. Retrieved November 22, 2024.
^ Fensin, Lee (August 8, 1992). "Many Braveland schools share in success". Waukesha Freeman. pp. 10D. Retrieved November 22, 2024.
^ "High School Scoreboard". Waukesha Freeman. September 11, 1993. p. 31. Retrieved November 22, 2024.
^ Moshier, Todd (January 26, 1991). "Alternate proposal being drawn up". Waukesha County Freeman. pp. 12–D. Retrieved November 22, 2024.
^ Wilson, Travis (November 27, 2023). "All school enrollment figures for 2023-24 sports year with one- and five-year enrollment comparisons". Wisconsin Sports Network. Retrieved October 31, 2024.

[33] Known as Menomonee Falls High School prior to 1969.

[34] Joining new yet-to-be-named conference for 2025-26 school year.

[35] Currently known as Westosha Central High School.

[36] Known as Brookfield High School from 1956-1962.

[37] Known as Granville Union High School from 1958-1966.

[38] Joining Classic Eight Conference for 2025-26 school year.

[39] Currently known as New Berlin West High School.

[40] Joining Woodland Conference for 2025-26 school year.

[41] Joining Woodland Conference for 2025-26 school year.

[42] Baseball was sponsored by the WIAA as a spring and summer sport from 1965-2018. The Braveland Conference competed in baseball as a summer sport during this time period.

[1] "Organize New Athletic Loop". Waukesha Freeman. October 5, 1953. p. 9. Retrieved October 22, 2024.

[2] "Port Washington, 2 Other Schools Form New Loop". West Bend News. April 7, 1953. p. 6. Retrieved November 22, 2024.

[3] "New League". The Capital Times. September 25, 1953. p. 13. Retrieved November 22, 2024.

[4] "Kenoshans Had Banner Sports Year". Kenosha News. December 31, 1954. p. 16. Retrieved November 22, 2024.

[5] "Braveland Loop Adds Two Teams". Kenosha News. March 7, 1956. p. 13. Retrieved November 22, 2024.

[6] Sovitzky, George (January 9, 1958). "Central Quits Braveland, Joins Southeastern". Kenosha News. p. 19. Retrieved November 22, 2024.

[7] Dunn, Pat (January 12, 1958). "SEC Has Met Growing Pains by Expansion". Racine Journal Times. p. 35. Retrieved November 22, 2024.

[8] "Muskego Trims Oak Creek Quint". Waukesha County Freeman. December 10, 1958. p. 12. Retrieved November 22, 2024.

[9] "Watertown Quits Braveland Loop". Wisconsin State Journal. May 8, 1958. p. 43. Retrieved November 22, 2024.

[10] "Sorenson to Coach at Brookfield East". Waukesha County Freeman. April 19, 1961. p. 8. Retrieved November 22, 2024.

[11] "Greendale Enters Braveland League". The Waukesha County Freeman. September 20, 1960. p. 10. Retrieved November 22, 2024.

[12] Blanchard, Ken (February 4, 1962). "Moran, Dean of Coulee Coaches, To Leave Salem". La Crosse Tribune. p. 10. Retrieved November 22, 2024.

[13] "Braveland Conference May Be Reorganized". Sheboygan Press. January 27, 1960. p. 26. Retrieved November 22, 2024.

[14] "New Prep Conference Being Set Up Among 17 Braveland Teams". Sheboygan Press. February 21, 1962. p. 20. Retrieved November 22, 2024.

[15] "Vikings Gird For Opener - New Berlin Makes Debut In Parkland". Waukesha County Freeman. March 28, 1963. p. 16. Retrieved November 22, 2024.

[16] "President Selected For "New" Braveland Conference Divisions". Sheboygan Press. April 19, 1962. p. 30. Retrieved November 22, 2024.

[17] "School Building History". Brown Deer Public Library, School Building History, page 3 (see Brown Deer High School entry). 1986. Retrieved October 23, 2024.

[18] Associated Press (August 7, 1966). "Granville Wins State Baseball Title". Eau Claire Leader-Telegram. p. 10. Retrieved November 22, 2024.

[19] "Village of Brown Deer, Wisconsin History". Village of Brown Deer. Retrieved October 23, 2024.

[20] United Press International (April 3, 1962). "Milwaukee Wins Major Victory in Annexation". Green Bay Press-Gazette. p. 29. Retrieved November 22, 2024.

[21] "Our History". Menomonee Falls Schools. Retrieved October 23, 2024.

[22] Associated Press (April 4, 1979). "WIAA realignment OK'd". Baraboo News Republic. p. 13. Retrieved November 22, 2024.

[23] "Alignment to split Tremper, Bradford". Kenosha News. March 20, 1979. p. 29. Retrieved November 22, 2024.

[24] Mooren, Tony (March 20, 1979). "Suburban Could Become 15-School Conference". Waukesha County Freeman. p. 8. Retrieved November 22, 2024.

[25] Associated Press (March 2, 1982). "WIAA realigns conference". Oshkosh Northwestern. p. 19. Retrieved November 22, 2024.

[26] Brezonick, Michael J. (October 4, 1983). "Tough choices face officials in Menomonee Falls". Waukesha County Freeman. p. 5. Retrieved November 22, 2024.

[27] Brezonick, Michael J. (August 28, 1984). "Falls becomes football Goliath". Waukesha County Freeman. p. 11. Retrieved November 22, 2024.

[28] Fensin, Lee (August 27, 1985). "Waukesha teams begin play in new conference". Waukesha County Freeman. p. 19. Retrieved November 22, 2024.

[29] Fensin, Lee (August 8, 1992). "Many Braveland schools share in success". Waukesha Freeman. pp. 10D. Retrieved November 22, 2024.

[30] "High School Scoreboard". Waukesha Freeman. September 11, 1993. p. 31. Retrieved November 22, 2024.

[31] Moshier, Todd (January 26, 1991). "Alternate proposal being drawn up". Waukesha County Freeman. pp. 12–D. Retrieved November 22, 2024.

[32] Wilson, Travis (November 27, 2023). "All school enrollment figures for 2023-24 sports year with one- and five-year enrollment comparisons". Wisconsin Sports Network. Retrieved October 31, 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 Eight Cloverbelt Coulee Dairyland Dunn-St. Croix East Central Eastern Wisconsin Fox River Classic Fox Valley Association 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) Bay-Lakes (1970-1979) Bi-County (1928-1959) Big Nine (1985-1993) Black Hawk League (1930-1997) Braveland (1953-1993) Central-C (1962-1970) Central Lakes (1952-1962) Central Lakeshore (1969-2015) Central State (1970-1984) Central Wisconsin Catholic (1956-2000) Classic (1973-1983) Dual County (1926-2001) East Central (1970-2001) 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) 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 (1930-1935) 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) 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) 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 (1964-1970) Wolf River Valley (1932-1970) Wood County (1925-1942)
Future	Conference Yet To Be Named (2025-future) Glacier Trails (2025-future)