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The California Interscholastic Federation (CIF) is the governing body for high school sports in the U.S. state of California. CIF membership includes both public and private high schools. CIF membership includes both public and private high schools.
Official governance for high school sports in this area began in 1913, when the Southern California Interscholastic Athletic Council (SCIAC) was formed. Previous to that, some individual leagues dated back to the 1890s. The first local high school football game was played at Escondido High School against San Diego High School in 1898.
Cathedral Catholic (San Diego) def. Narbonne (Los Angeles) 24-21 Sierra Canyon (Chatsworth) def. Upland 7-3 Grace Brethren def. St. Augustine (San Diego) 28-14 Lawndale def. South Hills (West Covina) 42-14 Lincoln (San Diego) def. Culver City 54-42 Kaiser (Fontana) def. Eisenhower (Rialto) 48-40 Central Valley Christian def. Morse (San Diego) 30-14
CIF STATE BOWL GAMES Friday's results. At Saddleback College . Division 1-AA . San Diego Lincoln 28, Pittsburg 26. DIVISION 2-AA. Sacramento Grant 35, Oxnard Pacifica 28. At Veterans Stadium ...
CIF was officially formed in 1914 and became statewide in 1917. [1] The service area was larger, encompassing what is now the CIF Los Angeles City Section, which broke off in 1935, and the CIF San Diego Section which broke off in 1960. Imperial County was once part of the section as well, but broke off in 2000 to join the San Diego Section. [2]
The 1914 stadium was torn down in the 1970s and a new one was dedicated in 1978 with a seating capacity of about 3,000. In 2009 the stadium saw new turf decorated with the school's mascot, the Caver. The stadium is used for various sports including football, soccer, and track, as well as San Diego High School graduation ceremonies.
Even without the red cape, “Super Sadie” set a new standard for the 1,600 meters in the CIF state track and field championships at Buchanan High, finishing in a national-leading time of 4 ...
Lompoc High School (through 2022; joined Central Coast Athletic Association) Santa Ynez Valley Union High School (through 2022; joined Central Coast Athletic Association) St. Bonaventure High School (2002–2009, football only; joined Marmonte League in 2010) [ 3 ]