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Toledo City League

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The Toledo City League is an Ohio High School Athletic Association (OHSAA) high school athletic conference that was formed in 1926 and comprises the six high schools in Toledo that are from Toledo Public Schools, along with one high school from Lima, Ohio.

League membership beginning with the 2023-24 school year.

Membership

[edit]

The current member schools of the conference are:

The current member schools of the City League are in red (Lima Senior is not shown). The former members that have been closed are in blue and former members that are in other leagues are in green.

Current members

[edit]
School Nickname Location Enrollment (CB/FB 2024) State FB Region (2024) Colors Address Type Join Date
Bowsher Blue Racers Toledo 395 2:6 Red, Columbia
    		2200 Arlington Ave.
Toledo, OH 43614 		Public 1962
Lima Senior Spartans Lima 456 2:8 Scarlet, Gray
    		1 Spartan Way
Lima, OH 45801 		Public 2023
Rogers Rams Toledo 327 3:10 Red, White, Black
      		222 McTigue Dr.
Toledo, OH 43615 		Public 1967
Scott Bulldogs Toledo 370 3:10 Maroon, White
    		2400 Collingwood Ave.
Toledo, OH 43620 		Public 1926
Start Spartans Toledo 521 2:6 Green, White
    		2010 Tremainsville Rd.
Toledo, OH 43613 		Public 1962
Waite Indians Toledo 465 2:6 Purple, Gold
    		301 Morrison Dr.
Toledo, OH 43605 		Public 1926
Woodward Polar Bears Toledo 288 3:10 Blue, White
    		701 E. Central Ave.
Toledo, OH 43608 		Public 1926

Affiliate members

[edit]
School Nickname Location Colors Type Membership Type Joined League
Northwood Rangers Northwood Blue, Yellow
    		Public Wrestling only 2014-15

Former members

[edit]
School Nickname Location Colors Address Type Tenure Reason for Departure
Cardinal Stritch Cardinals Oregon Red, Black
    		3225 Pickle Rd.
Oregon, OH 43616 		Parochial 1971–1994 Enrollment became smaller
than member schools[1]
Central Catholic Fighting Irish Toledo Scarlet, Gray
    		2550 Cherry St.
Toledo, OH 43608 		Parochial 1928–2011 Left for the TRAC
Clay Eagles Oregon Green, Yellow
    		5665 Seaman Rd.
Oregon, OH 43616 		Public 2003–2011 Left for the TRAC
DeVilbiss Tigers Toledo Orange, Black
    		3301 Upton Ave.
Toledo, OH 43613 		Public 1933–1991 Closed by TPS
Libbey Cowboys Toledo Blue, Gold
    		1250 Western Ave.
Toledo, OH 43609 		Public 1926–2010 Closed by TPS
Macomber-Whitney Macmen Toledo Black, Gold
    		1501 Monroe St./
1602 Washington St.
Toledo, OH 43604 		Public Vocational 1935–1991 Closed by TPS
McAuley Lions Toledo Green, Gold
    		2303 Brookford Dr.
Toledo, OH 43614 		Parochial (Girls) c. 1976-1988 Closed due to financial woes[2]
Notre Dame Eagles Toledo Blue, Gold
    		3535 W. Sylvania Ave.
Toledo, OH 43623 		Parochial (Girls) c. 1977-2011 Left for the TRAC
St. Francis de Sales Knights Toledo Red, Blue, White
      		2323 W. Bancroft Ave.
Toledo, OH 43607 		Parochial (Boys) 1963–2011 Left for the TRAC
St. John's Jesuit Titans Toledo Blue, Vegas Gold
    		5901 Airport Hwy.
Toledo, OH 43615 		Parochial (Boys) 1968–2011 Left for the TRAC
St. Ursula Arrows Toledo Blue, Gold
    		4025 Indian Rd.
Toledo, OH 43606 		Parochial (Girls) c. 1977-2011 Left for the TRAC
Whitmer Panthers Toledo Maize, Blue
    		5601 Clegg Dr.
Toledo, OH 43613 		Public 2003–2011 Left for the TRAC

History

[edit]

1920s

[edit]
  • The league begins in 1926 with the first boys track and field meet held May 1. The charter members were Libbey, Scott, Waite, and Woodward. The 1926–27 school year was the first for full City League play.[3]
  • Central Catholic joins the league in 1928.[4]
  • For the 1928–29 school year, Woodward moves from its original location in the old Central High School building into its new building on Streicher.[5]

1930s

[edit]
  • DeVilbiss opens in 1931 and begins league play for the 1933–34 school year.[6]
  • Waite's stadium was dedicated on September 21, 1934.[7]
  • Vocational High School began athletic competition during the 1935–36 school year. The Craftsmen would eventually move to a new building on Monroe Street and become Macomber High School.[8]
  • Macomber opens and joins the league for the 1938–39 school year.[9]

1940s

[edit]
  • DeVilbiss dominates the boys track & field competition, taking league titles from 1942 to 1947 and another one in 1949. Including the title in 1951, the Tigers would earn 8 league titles over a span of ten years.

1950s

[edit]
  • Macomber's football program joins the league in 1952[10] after starting up a team in 1951.[11]
  • Macomber forms a joint operation with Whitney in 1959 after spending 20 years as separate neighbors.[12] The two schools were frequently referred to as one Macomber-Whitney

1960s

[edit]
  • Bowsher and Start are built in 1962 and both begin league play immediately, with football following for the 1963–64 school year.[13] St. Francis would also join the league with them at the same time after opening in 1955.[14]
  • In 1963, night football was banned by the public schools after riots that had started at the end of games over the last few years. Stadiums were closed at 6:30 pm and games scheduled at public school sites were rescheduled for Saturday mornings and afternoons.[15]
  • Cross Country began its championship meet in 1965 after years of declaring the champion based on season records.[16]
  • The City League's football championship game, called the Shoe Bowl, begins in 1966.
  • Rogers begins league play in 1967[17] after being absorbed by Toledo Public Schools in 1966.[18] For certain sports, the league is split into 2 divisions, pitting the Red and Blue champions against each other for the league title. Initially, there were six in the Red and five in the Blue.
  • St. John's begin league play in 1968 after their new building had been completed in 1965.[19] They joined the Blue Division, creating an even six members to each division.
  • For the 1969 football season, new stadiums were opened at Bowsher, Start, and Woodward.[20] Woodward had gone without a stadium since the 1930s.

1970s

[edit]
  • Scott's 10,367-seat Fred L. Siebert Stadium is demolished in February 1970 after being condemned.[24] It had been gradually built in the late 1910s/early 1920s and was dedicated in 1924.[25] A roughly 4,000-seat replacement was dedicated in 1971.[26]
  • The City League makes history by becoming the first major Ohio conference to sponsor a girls' sports championship; the girls league track meet in 1970. The 1972 City League track championship would also be the first co-ed track meet in Ohio.[27]
  • Girls basketball returned to competition for the first time in 33 years and was made a league sport in the 1969–70 school year, with teams from Bowsher, Central Catholic, DeVilbiss, Libbey, Rogers, Scott, Start, Waite, and Woodward competing against each other for the first time.[28] Prior to this setup, girls at the public schools only competed in intramural-type fashion. It was expected to add McAuley, Notre Dame, St. Ursula, Spencer-Sharples, and Whitney to the mix the following year.
  • Waite's football stadium was renamed Jack Mollenkopf Stadium in honor of their former coach on October 9, 1970.[29]
  • Cardinal Stritch joins the league for the 1971–72 school year (Blue Division), making them the first non-Toledo school to become a member.[30] Plans were considered by league commissioner Hilton Murphy to expand the league with an even number of members, and the names of Whitmer and Bedford (MI) were brought up at the time.[31]
  • The south home stands at Libbey's Robinson Memorial Stadium were condemned and removed in 1973.[32]
  • Later in the decade, Whitney (1973), McAuley (1976), Notre Dame (1977), and St. Ursula (1977) are all granted league membership as the first all-girls schools in the league.

1980s

[edit]
  • Although not officially a City League member, but governed by Toledo Public Schools since 1968, Spencer-Sharples High School was closed at the end of the 1979–80 school year.[33]
  • In the early 1980s, football was considered to be dropped as a league sport when Libbey, Scott, and Waite were struggling to field a team, while DeVilbiss, Macomber, and Woodward were having low numbers. The parochial schools also considered leaving the league around this time, as 13 members was considered too many for a city Toledo's size.[34]
  • After 19 years, night football returned to the City League in 1982.[35]
  • St. Francis wins the first OHSAA State Football Tournament Championship for a City League team in 1984.[36]
  • Three City League teams would bring home state titles in basketball: (St. Francis in 1982–83, Macomber in 1988–89,[37] and Scott in 1989–90.[38])
  • DeVilbiss' Henry A. Page Stadium is condemned in 1985 after the concrete and metal supports began to fall apart. The stadium was repaired and rededicated in 1986.[39]
  • McAuley is closed after the 1987–88 school year.[40]
  • Libbey's football team drops out of the league for the 1987, '88, and '89 seasons. They failed to field a team in '87[41] and played a non-league schedule the following two years before returning in 1990, the first year the divisions were eliminated.[42] Meanwhile, Libbey's Charles Robinson Memorial Stadium had its bleachers torn down in 1987.[43] The stadium had been dedicated on October 29, 1927.[44]
  • Shortly after winning the 1989 Division I State basketball title, Macomber-Whitney and the Jefferson Center were considered for closure following the 1988–89 school year.[45] The TPS board decided to keep the schools open for the time being.


1990s

[edit]
  • A new point system was developed for the football championship in the 1990 season, effectively eliminating the Red and Blue divisions.[46]
  • Macomber's freshman class was cut at the beginning of the 1990–91 school year to save costs. Plans were considered to eventually cut the sophomore class as well.[47]
  • Due to financial problems and a declining enrollment, DeVilbiss and Macomber-Whitney were regrettably closed by TPS following the 1990–91 school year.[48] Libbey was also considered for closure, but survived the chopping block.[49] To also help curb financial woes for the district, TPS decided at the same time to eliminate fall sports for the 1991–92 school year, causing the parochial schools to compile independent schedules for the 1991 season.[50]
  • In a reversal of fortune, a levy passed in May 1991 that allowed for the public schools that were not closed to have fall sports. Since the parochial schools had already scheduled games as independents, they were not able to compete for City League titles in the fall of 1991.
  • The Hall of Fame Game began in the 1991–92 school year as the league football championship game after the league eliminated the Shoe Bowl following the 1990 football season.[51]
  • The private schools returned to league play for the winter sports season of 1992–93.
  • Cardinal Stritch withdrew its membership at the end of the 1993–94 school year since its enrollment numbers were significantly smaller than the other schools.[52]
  • After 10 seasons without a home football game and multiple forfeits for low player turnout, Libbey's new on-campus stadium was opened September 27, 1996.[53]

2000s

[edit]
  • For the 2003–2004 school year, longtime City League rival Whitmer and Oregon Clay leave the crumbling Great Lakes League to become the City League's newest members.[54]
  • During the 2008–09 school year, Clay applied for membership in the Northern Lakes League as a replacement for Rossford High School who left the NLL after the 2010–11 school year for the newly formed Northern Buckeye Conference. In June 2009, the NLL announced that it would be accepting Napoleon High School from the Greater Buckeye Conference as its replacement for Rossford and Clay would remain in the City League.[55]
  • Findlay and Lima Senior high schools, both members of the dwindling GBC, announced they were trying to seek membership of the City League in August 2009. This prompted fellow GBC member Fremont Ross to apply for membership as well. In mid-October 2009, Fremont Ross was voted in to be a member for the 2011–12 school year, but both Findlay and Lima Senior were denied membership.[56]

2010s

[edit]
  • Concerned about the elimination of several junior high, freshmen, and less-popular sports within the league due to Toledo Public Schools' $39 million deficit, CL members from non-TPS schools met to discuss possibly forming a new league in late May.[57] Representatives from Central Catholic, Clay, Fremont Ross, Notre Dame, St. Francis, St. John's, St. Ursula and Whitmer got together and invited representatives from current GBC schools Findlay and Lima Senior to gather interest in possibly starting a new conference that would take effect no sooner than 2011–12.
  • After a failed levy in early May 2010, TPS voted on May 25 to close Libbey at the conclusion of the 2009–10 school year.[58] Ever since being included with DeVilbiss and Macomber for closure in 1991, Libbey had constantly been considered for shutting its doors permanently, and it had nearly become an annual topic during its last few years. Strong community support kept Libbey open in the past, as had the sorrowful remorse felt over closing schools beforehand. The Libbey building was demolished in early 2012.
  • On July 14, 2010, the Oregon School board voted 5–0 in favor of withdrawing Clay from the City League.[59] The athletic directors at Notre Dame, St. John's, St. Ursula, and Whitmer also confirmed that they had sent in withdrawal letters to the league on the same day, set to take effect at the end of the 2010–11 school year. Central Catholic and St. Francis followed suit in the few days after, although they were initially hesitant to leave the league they had called home for so long.[60] Clay AD Mike Donnelly reported that future CL member Fremont Ross was also likely to withdraw its membership (and never actually compete as a City League member), and that Findlay and Lima Senior were likely to get invitations to the new league. The new league became the Three Rivers Athletic Conference.[61]
  • The final Hall of Fame Game was played on Thursday, November 4, 2010, with Rogers defeating Waite 44–14 at Rogers High School.[62]
  • In another display of the City League's glory days being washed away, DeVilbiss' historic and twice-condemned Page Stadium was fully torn down at the end of May 2012.[63] It had been built in 1934.[64]
  • In September 2012, it was reported that the City League considered expanding by two members to make an eight-school league.[65]
  • In November 2013, TPS approved a resolution to have new stadiums built at Scott and Woodward after their previous facilities were torn down during renovation and construction in the 2000s.[66] They were built in time for the 2014 season.[67][68]

2020s

[edit]
  • In December 2020, Bowsher announced they would drop their "Rebels" nickname to become the "Blue Racers", which are a snake native to South Toledo and Swan Creek.[69]
  • On March 10, 2022, Lima Senior announced that it would be joining the Toledo City League in 2023 on a four-year contract as its seventh member.[70] The Spartans weren't invited to join the NLL with the other public TRAC schools and decided being in a league was preferable to independence.

Boys League Championships

[edit]
  • (Football champions were determined with a point system from 1990 to 2010. Prior to that, it went to the schools with the best league record or the winner of the Shoe Bowl. Since then it has gone to the school with the best league record.)
School Year Football[71] Cross Country Basketball[72] Wrestling Baseball Track & Field[73]
1925-26 N/A N/A N/A N/A Waite
1926-27 Waite N/A Waite Waite
1927-28 Scott N/A Woodward Scott
1928-29 Libbey, Scott, Waite N/A Scott Scott
1929-30 Libbey, Scott, Waite N/A Woodward Scott
1930-31 Libbey, Scott N/A Libbey Scott
1931-32 Libbey N/A Waite Scott
1932-33 Waite N/A Waite DeVilbiss
1933-34 Waite N/A Central Catholic Scott
1934-35 Waite N/A DeVilbiss DeVilbiss Scott
1935-36 Waite N/A DeVilbiss DeVilbiss Scott
1936-37 Central Catholic N/A Central Catholic DeVilbiss
1937-38 Waite N/A Waite Macomber
1938-39 DeVilbiss, Scott, Waite N/A Central Catholic Macomber
1939-40 Waite N/A Libbey, Woodward DeVilbiss, Macomber
1940-41 Waite N/A Libbey Macomber
1941-42 Libbey N/A Central Catholic, Woodward DeVilbiss
1942-43 Libbey N/A Macomber, Woodward DeVilbiss
1943-44 Waite N/A DeVilbiss, Woodward DeVilbiss
1944-45 Central Catholic, Libbey N/A Woodward DeVilbiss
1945-46 Waite N/A Macomber DeVilbiss
1946-47 Libbey N/A Woodward Macomber DeVilbiss
1947-48 Libbey, Waite N/A Central Catholic Macomber
1948-49 Waite N/A Central Catholic Central Catholic DeVilbiss
1949-50 Central Catholic, Libbey N/A DeVilbiss DeVilbiss
1950-51 Scott N/A Central Catholic, Macomber DeVilbiss
1951-52 Central Catholic, Libbey N/A Central Catholic, DeVilbiss Libbey
1952-53 Libbey, Waite, Woodward N/A Central Catholic, Waite, Woodward Libbey
1953-54 DeVilbiss N/A Macomber DeVilbiss, Macomber DeVilbiss
1954-55 DeVilbiss N/A Libbey Libbey
1955-56 DeVilbiss N/A Macomber Macomber Libbey
1956-57 Waite N/A Macomber DeVilbiss Libbey
1957-58 DeVilbiss N/A Scott Libbey
1958-59 DeVilbiss N/A Central Catholic Libbey
1959-60 DeVilbiss Libbey Scott, Woodward Libbey
1960-61 Central Catholic Libbey Macomber Libbey
1961-62 DeVilbiss, Macomber Libbey Central Catholic DeVilbiss
1962-63 Central Catholic Central Catholic
1963-64 Waite Woodward DeVilbiss
1964-65 Macomber St. Francis Scott
1965-66 St. Francis Libbey Woodward
1966-67 St. Francis Libbey Central Catholic Scott
1967-68 Central Catholic Libbey Central Catholic Scott
1968-69 St. Francis St. John's Jesuit Libbey Scott
1969-70 Bowsher DeVilbiss Libbey
1970-71 Macomber DeVilbiss Macomber Rogers
1971-72 Scott DeVilbiss Scott
1972-73 Scott Bowsher St. Francis Start
1973-74 DeVilbiss DeVilbiss Scott Rogers Bowsher
1974-75 DeVilbiss DeVilbiss Scott Rogers
1975-76 St. John's, Woodward DeVilbiss Scott Cardinal Stritch
1976-77 St. John's Jesuit St. John's Jesuit Scott Cardinal Stritch Macomber
1977-78 St. John's Jesuit St. John's Jesuit Scott
1978-79 Start St. John's Jesuit Start Cardinal Stritch Start Rogers
1979-80 Bowsher St. John's Jesuit Scott Cardinal Stritch DeVilbiss
1980-81 Macomber (St. Francis) St. Francis St. John's Jesuit Cardinal Stritch DeVilbiss
1981-82 St. John's Jesuit DeVilbiss Scott Cardinal Stritch DeVilbiss
1982-83 Central Catholic (St. Francis) St. Francis St. Francis Cardinal Stritch
1983-84 Macomber Waite Scott Rogers
1984-85 Scott (St. Francis) Rogers Scott Rogers Rogers
1985-86 Scott (DeVilbiss) St. Francis Scott Rogers Rogers
1986-87 St. Francis St. Francis St. Francis Rogers DeVilbiss
1987-88 St. John's Jesuit St. Francis Macomber Rogers DeVilbiss
1988-89 St. Francis St. Francis Macomber Central Catholic DeVilbiss
1989-90 DeVilbiss St. Francis Scott St. John's Jesuit Scott
1990-91 St. John's Jesuit, Woodward Central Catholic St. Francis St. John's Jesuit Start
1991-92 Woodward St. Francis Scott Rogers
1992-93 St. Francis St. Francis St. John's Jesuit St. John's Jesuit St. John's Jesuit Rogers
1993-94 St. Francis St. Francis St. John's Jesuit Rogers
1994-95 St. John's Jesuit St. John's Jesuit St. John's Jesuit St. John's Jesuit Central Catholic
1995-96 St. Francis St. John's Jesuit St. John's Jesuit St. John's Jesuit Rogers
1996-97 St. John's Jesuit St. Francis Start Central Catholic
1997-98 St. Francis St. Francis St. John's Jesuit
1998-99 St. Francis St. John's Jesuit St. John's Jesuit
1999-00 St. Francis St. John's Jesuit Libbey Waite St. John's Jesuit Rogers
2000-01 Rogers St. John's Jesuit Scott St. John's Jesuit Rogers
2001-02 St. Francis St. Francis St. John's Jesuit Rogers
2002-03 St. Francis St. John's Jesuit St. John's Jesuit Waite Rogers
2003-04 St. Francis Central Catholic St. John's Jesuit Waite St. John's Jesuit Central Catholic
2004-05 St. Francis St. John's Jesuit St. John's Jesuit Waite St. Francis
2005-06 Central Catholic St. John's Jesuit Scott Whitmer
2006-07 Central Catholic St. John's Jesuit Libbey St. John's Jesuit
2007-08 Central Catholic St. John's Jesuit Libbey Central Catholic Central Catholic St. John's Jesuit
2008-09 Central Catholic St. John's Jesuit St. John's Jesuit Clay Clay St. John's Jesuit
2009-10 Whitmer St. John's Jesuit Central Catholic Clay Central Catholic Whitmer
2010-11 Whitmer St. Francis Whitmer Clay Whitmer St. John's Jesuit
2011-12 Rogers Bowsher Rogers N/A Bowsher Bowsher
2012-13 Bowsher Start Start N/A Rogers*
2013-14 Bowsher Bowsher
2014-15 Bowsher, Scott, Waite
2015-16 Start
2016-17 Start
2017-18 Start
2018-19 Start
2019-20 Woodward
2020-21 Start
2021-22
  • Note: Teams in parentheses passed on the Shoe Bowl for the OHSAA playoffs, essentially giving up the opportunity to win the City title.
  • Start had to vacate their 2013 track & field title after it was discovered that they'd used an ineligible player. The title was then awarded to runner-up Rogers.[74]
  • Due to the COVID-19 pandemic during the 2020 football season, the City League schools only played each other and had a four team playoff to determine their champion. After Start defeated Rogers and Woodward beat Waite, Start topped Woodward 20–14 in the championship game.[75][76]

Shoe Bowl/Hall of Fame Game Results

[edit]

Boys Basketball Championship Game Results

[edit]
Boys Basketball Championship Results 1968-2011
Year Winning School Score Losing School Score
1968 Central Catholic 43 Libbey 40
1969 Libbey 63 Macomber 43
1970 Libbey 72 Macomber 70 (2OT)
1971 Macomber 70 Start 69
1972 Scott 60 Libbey 49
1973 St. Francis 47 DeVilbiss 46
1974 Scott 42 Waite 37
1975 Scott 77 Rogers 65
1976 Scott 50 Rogers 34
1977 Scott 79 Bowsher 51
1978 Scott 67 St. Francis 55
1979 Start 62 St. Francis 56
1980 Scott 75 Libbey 66
1981 St. John's 58 Macomber 57
1982 Scott 51 Rogers 32
1983 St. Francis 62 Macomber 52
1984 Scott 71 St. Francis 53
1985 Scott 77 Rogers 65
1986 Scott 83 Rogers 58
1987 St. Francis 53 Macomber 51
1988 Macomber 73 St. John's 50
1989 Macomber 91 St. Francis 59
1990 Scott 63 St. John's 48
1991 St. Francis 69 Scott 45
1992 Scott 58 St. John's 55
1993 St. John's 77 Scott 62
1994 St. John's 52 Scott 41
1995 St. John's 52 Central Catholic 45
1996 St. John's 59 Libbey 44
1997 Start 68 Libbey 51
1998 St. John's 63 Scott 44
1999 St. John's 58 Scott 43
2000 Libbey 73 Scott 64 (OT)
2001 Scott 48 Waite 47
2002 St. John's 53 Scott 51
2003 St. John's 65 Libbey 40
2004 St. John's 50 Libbey 42
2005 St. John's 68 Libbey 61
2006 Scott 56 St. John's 51 (OT)
2007 Libbey 61 St. John's 49
2008 Libbey
2009 St. John's
2010 Central Catholic 36 St. Francis 28
2011 Whitmer 51 St. John's 48
2012 Rogers 70 Scott 59
2013 Start 70 Bowsher 65

Girls League championships

[edit]
Year Volleyball Cross Country Basketball Softball Track & Field[78]
1969-70 Woodward
1970-71 Rogers
1971-72 Scott
1972-73 Start
1973-74 Start
1974-75 Start
1975-76 Scott
1976-77 Rogers Rogers
1977-78 DeVilbiss Rogers
1978-79 Rogers
1979-80 Rogers
1980-81 Rogers
1981-82
1982-83
1983-84 DeVilbiss
1984-85 DeVilbiss DeVilbiss DeVilbiss
1985-86 DeVilbiss
1986-87 DeVilbiss Macomber-Whitney
1987-88 DeVilbiss
1988-89 DeVilbiss
1989-90
1990-91 Macomber-Whitney
1991-92 Rogers
1992-93
1993-94
1994-95
1995-96
1996-97 Rogers
1997-98 Rogers
1998-99 Bowsher Rogers
1999-00
2000-01 Bowsher Central Catholic
2001-02 Central Catholic
2002-03 Central Catholic
2003-04 Clay
2004-05
2005-06
2006-07
2007-08
2008-09
2009-10 Whitmer
2010-11 Start Notre Dame
2011-12 Bowsher Start Rogers Bowsher Bowsher
2012-13 Bowsher Rogers Rogers Rogers Rogers
2013-14 Rogers Rogers Bowsher
2014-15 Bowsher
2015-16 Bowsher
2016-17 Bowsher

See also

[edit]

Ohio High School Athletic Conferences

References

[edit]
  1. ^ Ford, Aimee (March 2, 1994). "Stritch drops out of City League; cites small enrollment". Toledo Blade. Retrieved February 10, 2013.
  2. ^ "McAuley High School To Close In June; Deficit, Low Enrollment Cited". Toledo Blade. September 26, 1987. Retrieved February 10, 2013.
  3. ^ "City League Track & Field History". Retrieved May 27, 2010.
  4. ^ Junga, Steve (July 18, 2010). "End of an era: City League in transition". Toledo Blade. Retrieved July 21, 2010.
  5. ^ "Air View of New Woodward High Building". Toledo News-Bee. July 14, 1928. Retrieved February 7, 2011.
  6. ^ Junga, Steve (July 18, 2010). "End of an era: City League in transition". Toledo Blade. Retrieved July 21, 2010.
  7. ^ "Waite realizes stadium dream". Toledo News-Bee. September 22, 1934. Retrieved February 10, 2013.
  8. ^ http://www.classmates.com/yearbooks/Macomber-Vocational-High-School/59221?page=34 1935-36 Vocational HS yearbook
  9. ^ Junga, Steve (July 18, 2010). "End of an era: City League in transition". Toledo Blade. Retrieved July 21, 2010.
  10. ^ Howell, Fritz (May 11, 1952). "Ohio High School Grid Loop Folds". Youngstown Vindicator. Retrieved February 7, 2011.
  11. ^ http://www.classmates.com/yearbooks/Macomber-Vocational-High-School/16562?page=118 Macomber HS 1951-52 yearbook
  12. ^ "Bippus Named Principal of 2 High Schools". Toledo Blade. April 21, 1959. Retrieved July 18, 2010.
  13. ^ Sullwold, Chet (September 26, 1962). "City Leaguers Cry About Point 'Race'". Toledo Blade. Retrieved July 18, 2010.
  14. ^ Sullwold, Chet (September 4, 1963). "Bowsher Will Make City Debut". Toledo Blade. Retrieved July 18, 2010.
  15. ^ "Night Football Banned; Day Schedule In Effect". Toledo Blade. September 24, 1963. Retrieved May 27, 2010.
  16. ^ Tressler, Mike (October 16, 1967). "Brock Choice For 3rd Title". Toledo Blade. Retrieved October 19, 2011.
  17. ^ Tressler, Mike (September 16, 1967). "Something Smiths Handcuff Rams". Toledo Blade. Retrieved July 18, 2010.
  18. ^ "Adams District Welcomed By School Board". Toledo Blade. September 2, 1966. Retrieved January 27, 2013.
  19. ^ Tressler, Mike (August 27, 1968). "Coaches Have A Bawl". Toledo Blade. Retrieved July 18, 2010.
  20. ^ Schooley, Duane (October 27, 1969). "School Board Ends Aid To St. Ursula, Finds Academy Not In School District". Toledo Blade. Retrieved January 30, 2013.
  21. ^ "City League football standings". Toledo Blade. October 17, 1970. Retrieved January 3, 2014.
  22. ^ "Waite Challenges Unbeaten Knights". Toledo Blade. October 31, 1971. Retrieved January 3, 2014.
  23. ^ Schooley, Duane (January 20, 1971). "New Look Slated For City League". Toledo Blade. Retrieved January 3, 2014.
  24. ^ "Wreckers Knock Scott Stadium Into History". Toledo Blade. February 16, 1970. Retrieved January 27, 2013.
  25. ^ "Not opposed to a stadium in the Waite bowl". Toledo News-Bee. September 27, 1924. Retrieved February 10, 2013.
  26. ^ Rothman, Seymour (September 27, 1971). "Scott Stadium Is Dedicated; Number Of Holdups Increasing; New Busses Are Expected Early". Toledo Blade. Retrieved December 4, 2013.
  27. ^ "City League Track & Field History". Retrieved May 27, 2010.
  28. ^ Wolfe, Mary Ellen (February 20, 1970). "Attack Hurts Comeback of Girls' Basketball". Toledo Blade. Retrieved June 4, 2010.
  29. ^ https://news.google.com/newspapers?id=6yYxAAAAIBAJ&sjid=0gEEAAAAIBAJ&pg=4799,2613901&dq=waite+mollenkopf+stadium&hl=en Toledo Blade, Oct. 7, 1970. Accessed Jan. 30, 2013
  30. ^ Schooley, Duane (October 4, 1971). "'Little' Stritch To Get A Day Off". Toledo Blade. Retrieved July 18, 2010.
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