Below is a list of high school boys' basketball champions of the U.S. state of Indiana.
1911 - Crawfordsville
1912 - Lebanon
1913 - Wingate
1914 - Wingate (2)
1915 - Thorntown
1916 - Lafayette
1917 – Lebanon (2)
1918 - Lebanon (3)
1919 - Bloomington
1920 - Franklin
1921 - Franklin (2)
1922 - Franklin (3)
1923 - Vincennes
1924 - Martinsville
1925 - Frankfort
1926 - Marion
1927 - Martinsville (2)
1928 - Muncie Central
1929 - Frankfort (2)
1930 - Washington
1931 - Muncie Central (2)
1932 - New Castle
1933 - Martinsville (3)
1934 - Logansport
1935 - Anderson
1936 - Frankfort (3)
1937 - Anderson (2)
1938 - Fort Wayne South
1939 - Frankfort (4)
1940 - Hammond Technical
1941 - Washington (2)
1942 - Washington (3)
1943 - Fort Wayne Central
1944 - Evansville Bosse
1945 - Evansville Bosse (2)
1946 - Anderson (3)
1947 - Shelbyville
1948 - Lafayette Jefferson
1949 - Jasper
1950 - Madison
1951 - Muncie Central (3)
1952 - Muncie Central (4)
1953 - South Bend Central
1954 - Milan
1955 - Indianapolis Crispus Attucks
1956 – Indianapolis Crispus Attucks (2)
1957 - South Bend Central (2)
1958 - Fort Wayne South (2)
1959 - Indianapolis Crispus Attucks (3)
1960 - East Chicago Washington
1961 - Kokomo
1962 - Evansville Bosse (3)
1963 - Muncie Central (5)
1964 - Lafayette Jefferson (2)
1965 - Indianapolis Washington
1966 - Michigan City Elston
1967 - Evansville North
1968 - Gary Roosevelt
1969 - Indianapolis Washington (2)
1970 - East Chicago Roosevelt
1971 - East Chicago Washington (2)
1972 - Connersville
1973 - New Albany
1974 - Fort Wayne Northrop
1975 - Marion (2)
1976 - Marion (3)
1977 - Carmel
1978 - Muncie Central (6)
1979 - Muncie Central (7)
1980 - Indianapolis Broad Ripple
1981 - Vincennes Lincoln
1982 - Plymouth
1983 - Connersville (2)
1984 - Warsaw
1985 - Marion (4)
1986 - Marion (5)
1987 - Marion (6)
1988 - Muncie Central (8)
1989 - Lawrence North
1990 - Bedford North Lawrence
1991 - Gary Roosevelt (2)
1992 - Richmond
1993 - Jeffersonville
1994 - South Bend Clay
1995 - Ben Davis
1996 - Ben Davis (2)
1997 - Bloomington North
In 1997, the Indiana High School Athletic Association instituted a class tournament system, crowning four champions based on school size.
4A (Big School) Champions
1998 - Pike
1999 - North Central
2000 - Marion (7)
2001 - Pike (2)
2002 - Gary West Side
2003 - Pike (3)
2004 - Lawrence North (2)
2005 - Lawrence North (3)
2006 - Lawrence North (4)
2007 - East Chicago Central
2008 - Brownsburg
2009 - Bloomington South (2)
2010 - North Central (2)
2011 - Bloomington South (3)
2012 - Carmel (2)
3A Champions
1998 - Indianapolis Cathedral
1999 - Plainfield
2000 - Brebeuf
2001 - Muncie South
2002 - Delta
2003 - Indianapolis Chatard
2004 - Evansville Mater Dei
2005 - Washington (4)
2006 - New Castle (2)
2007 - Plymouth (2)
2008 - Washington (5)
2009 - Princeton
2010 - Washington (6)
2011 - Washington (7)
2012 - Guerin Catholic (Noblesville)
2A Champions
1998 - Alexandria
1999 - Westview
2000 - Westview (2)
2001 - Harding
2002 - Speedway
2003 - Cass
2004 - Jimtown
2005 - Forest Park
2006 - Forest Park (2)
2007 - Northwestern
2008 - Fort Wayne Luers
2009 - Fort Wayne Luers (2)
2010 - Wheeler
2011 - Indianapolis Park Tudor
2012 - Indianapolis Park Tudor (2)
1A Champions
1998 - Lafayette Central Catholic
1999 - Tecumseh
2000 - Lafayette Central Catholic (2)
2001 - Attica
2002 - Rossville
2003 - Lafayette Central Catholic (3)
2004 - Waldron
2005 - Lapel
2006 - Hauser
2007 - Oregon-Davis
2008 - Triton
2009 - Jac-Cen-Del
2010 - Bowman Academy
2011 - Indianapolis Metropolitan
2012 - Loogootee
( ) Total Number of Championships
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“Can’t get Indiana off my mind, that’s the place I long to see.”
—Robert De Leon (1904–1961)
“Who dreamed that beauty passes like a dream?
For these red lips, with all their mournful pride,
Mournful that no new wonder may betide,
Troy passed away in one high funeral gleam,
And Usna’s children died.”
—William Butler Yeats (1865–1939)
“It is not that the Englishman can’t feel—it is that he is afraid to feel. He has been taught at his public school that feeling is bad form. He must not express great joy or sorrow, or even open his mouth too wide when he talks—his pipe might fall out if he did.”
—E.M. (Edward Morgan)
“I thought that the chief thing to be done in order to equal boys was to be learned and courageous. So I decided to study Greek and learn to manage a horse.”
—Elizabeth Cady Stanton (1815–1902)
“Perhaps basketball and poetry have just a few things in common, but the most important is the possibility of transcendence. The opposite is labor. In writing, every writer knows when he or she is laboring to achieve an effect. You want to get from here to there, but find yourself willing it, forcing it. The equivalent in basketball is aiming your shot, a kind of strained and usually ineffective purposefulness. What you want is to be in some kind of flow, each next moment a discovery.”
—Stephen Dunn (b. 1939)
“Myths and legends die hard in America. We love them for the extra dimension they provide, the illusion of near-infinite possibility to erase the narrow confines of most men’s reality. Weird heroes and mould-breaking champions exist as living proof to those who need it that the tyranny of “the rat race” is not yet final.”
—Hunter S. Thompson (b. 1939)