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词条 Mason–Dixon Conference
释义

  1. Founding members

  2. Other members

  3. Football champions

  4. See also

  5. References

Mason–Dixon Conference
Classification NCAA Division II
Years of Existence 1936–1974
Members 10–15
Sports fielded Baseball, Basketball, Football,
Soccer, Track, Tennis, Wrestling
Region South Atlantic States
States/Districts Delaware, Maryland, North Carolina,
Virginia, Washington, D.C.

The Mason–Dixon Conference is a defunct NCAA Division II (former NCAA College Division) athletics conference, formed in 1936[1] and disbanded in 1974. Its members were predominantly from states bordering the eponymous Mason–Dixon line.

Originally for track and field only, it was established in 1936 by Waldo Hamilton and Dorsey Griffith who both coached the sport at Johns Hopkins University and The Catholic University of America respectively. Its main purpose was to provide an annual championship meet for smaller colleges.[2] The circuit began with nine member schools. Besides the institutions for which the founders represented, the others were American University, Gallaudet University, Randolph–Macon College, University of Baltimore, University of Delaware, Washington College and Western Maryland College.

Within four years it began to include other sports. Men's basketball was added in 1940.[3] The Mason–Dixon Conference sought to "solidify small college athletics and to stimulate a competitive spirit."[1]

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Founding members

SchoolJoined[4]LeftLocation
American University19361966Washington, D.C.
The Catholic University of America19361976[3]Washington, D.C.
Gallaudet University19361974Washington, D.C.
Johns Hopkins University19361974Baltimore, Maryland
Randolph–Macon College19361974Ashland, Virginia
University of Baltimore19361978[5]Baltimore, Maryland
University of Delaware19361947Newark, Delaware
Washington College19361950Chestertown, Maryland
Western Maryland College19361974Westminster, Maryland

Other members

SchoolJoined[4]LeftLocation
Bridgewater College1948 (?)1976Bridgewater, Virginia
Emory & Henry College19751976Emory-Meadowview, Virginia
Guilford College1991—Greensboro, North Carolina
Hampden-Sydney College1945|pre-1946}}1976Hampden-Sydney, Virginia
Loyola College19401977Baltimore, Maryland
Maryville College19801987Baltimore, Maryland
Mount St. Mary's University1948 (?)1974Emmitsburg, Maryland
St. John's College1936[1]—Annapolis, Maryland
Shepherd University19641968Shepherdstown, West Virginia
Towson State College19691974Towson, Maryland
University of Maryland, Baltimore County19721978Catonsville, Maryland
Washington and Lee University19751976Lexington, Virginia

Football champions

{{col-begin}}{{col-break}}
  • 1946 – Delaware
  • 1947 – Randolph–Macon
  • 1948 – Johns Hopkins
  • 1949 – Western Maryland
  • 1950 – Randolph–Macon
  • 1951 – Western Maryland
  • 1952 – Randolph–Macon
  • 1953 – Hampden-Sydney
  • 1954 – Hampden-Sydney
  • 1955 – Randolph-Macon
{{col-break}}
  • 1956 – Johns Hopkins
  • 1957 – Hampden-Sydney
  • 1958 – Randolph–Macon
  • 1959 – Johns Hopkins
  • 1960 – Randolph–Macon and Western Maryland
  • 1961 – Western Maryland
  • 1962 – Western Maryland
  • 1963 – Western Maryland
  • 1964 – Hampden–Sydney
  • 1965 – Randolph–Macon
{{col-break}}
  • 1966 – Hampden-Sydney
  • 1967 – Randolph–Macon
  • 1968 – Randolph–Macon
  • 1969 – Randolph–Macon NCAA College Div II Eastern Regional & Co-National Champs
  • 1970 – Hampden-Sydney
  • 1971 – Hampden-Sydney
  • 1972 – Hampden-Sydney
  • 1973 – Hampden-Sydney
  • 1974 – Towson State
{{col-end}}

See also

  • List of defunct college football conferences
  • Chesapeake Conference
  • Old Dominion Athletic Conference (ODAC)

References

1. ^1 2 {{cite web |title = American University Athletics Timeline |publisher = American University |year = 2009 |url = http://www.aueagles.com/fan_central/history |accessdate = 28 December 2009}}
2. ^Student Athlete Handbook – Methodist University Athletics. {{webarchive|url=https://web.archive.org/web/20120114033429/http://www.methodist.edu/monarchs/S-A%20Handbook.htm |date=2012-01-14 }} Section 1, Part E: Mason Dixon Track & Field Conference.
3. ^1 McManes, Chris. "Flight of the Cardinals: A 100-year history of CUA men's basketball," The Catholic University of America Athletics, Monday, November 1, 2010.
4. ^1 {{cite web |last = Morse |first = Jon F. |title = OLD DOMINION (pre-1946-) MASON-DIXON (pre-1946-1974) |work = NCAA Division III Conference Alignments |publisher = jonfmorse.com |year = 2009 |url = http://www.jonfmorse.com/level/sports/cfb/confs/d3.shtml#odac |accessdate = 28 December 2009}}
5. ^McMullen, Paul. "With 8 in state taking plunge, UB was first to drown in Division I pool," The Baltimore Evening Sun, Tuesday, November 6, 1990.
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3 : Defunct NCAA Division II conferences|1936 establishments in the United States|1974 disestablishments in the United States
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