Event Site Date

BASEBALL 1975 Omaha, Neb. June 6-12 BASKETBALL East Regional 1975 Providence, R.I. Mar. 20,22 Mideast Regional 1975 Dayton, 0. Mar. 20, 22 Midwest Regional 1975 Las Cruces, N.M. Mar. 20,22 West Regional 1975 Portland, Ore. Mar. 20, 22 Finals 1975 San Diego, Cal. Mar. 29,31 FENCING 1975 To be determined Mar. 27-29 GOLF 1975 To be determined June 18-21 GYMNASTICS 1975 Terre Haute, Ind. Apr. 3-5 ICE HOCKEY 1975 St. Louis, Mo. Mar. 13, 15 LACROSSE 1975 To be determined June 7 SKIING 1975 Durango, Colo. To be determined SOCCER 1974 St. Louis, Mo. Dec. 5, 7 SWIMMING 1975 Cleveland, 0. Mar. 27-29 TENNIS 1975 Corpus Christi, Tex. June 16-21 TRACK & FIELD Cross Country 1974 Bloomington, Ind. Nov. 25 Indocii 1975 Detroit, Mich. Mar. 14-15 Outdoor 1975 Provo, Utah June 5-7 VOLLEY BALL 1975 To be determined May 23-24 WATER POLO 1974 To be determined Nov. 22-23 WRESTLING 1975 Princeton, N.1. Mar. 13-15 4 THE OFFICIAL

Not~onolCollegiate Athletic Association WRESTLING GUIDE

produced and distributed by the NCAA PUBLISHING SERVICE P.O. Box 1906,Shawnee Mission, Kansas 66222 ON THE COVER: Bloomsburg's Floyd "Shorty" Hitchcock, who capped his college wrestling career by capturing the Outstand- ing Wrestler award at the 1974 National Collegiate championships at Ames. Hitch- cock qualified for the meet by winning the 177-pound title at the Division I1 meet at Fullerton, Calif., the week before. "Shorty" repeated that performance in the Division I meet. The elementary education major had a career record of 84-7-2. In the summer of 1973 he won a silver medal at the World University Games, and he hopes to compete in the 1976 Olympics at Montreal. Hitchcock is now teacher and head wrestling coach at Sharnokin (Pa.) Area Hi h School, and is working on his master's fegree.

PUBLISHED ANNUALLY by The National Collegiate Athletic Association, Alan J. ' Cbapman, Rice Umversrty Professor of Mechanics and Aerospace Engineering, President; Richard P. Kaenig, Valparaiso University Vice-president for Public I and Alumni Affairs, Secretary-Trmrer; Walter Byers, Executive Di~ector. a EDITORIAL AND SALES OFFICES: NCAA Publishing Service, P.O. Box 1906, Shawnee Mission, Kan. 66222 (913-384-3220). Ted C. Tow, Director; Marie Montana, Assistant Director; Maxine Alejos, Circulation Manager; Jonathan Clark, General Editor; Gene Jacobs, Publications Editor; Wally Renbo, Yub1.d cations Editor.

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COPYRIGHT,1974 BY THE NATIONALCOLLEGIATE ATHLETIC ASSOCIATION &WED IN - UNITEDSTATES OF &ERICA Contents THE HARDER THEY FALL-Western Illinois heavyweight Jim Woods performs a single leg takedown of Michgnn's Gary Ernst in national title match won by Woods, 9-5. A win by Emst would have given Michigan the team championship. NATIONAL PREVIEW-REVIEW Cowboys Prep For Another Title Run, But Sooners And Cyclones Loaded Too By RUSS 1. SMITH Sports Editor, The Waterloo (Iowa) Courier The 1974 National Collegiate wrestling tournament started a half hour late, swirled through some 700 matches in three da s and around 21 hours of wrestling, and the championship was decided in tie final minute of the final match on 'the final da . The dramatic finish was male possible by Oklahoma State. It's one thing to lose all eight Saturday matches, each one of which would assure the win- ner a higher finish in his weight class. But it's even more devastating when such a collapse as the Cowboys suffered last year at Ames set up cross-state rival Oklahoma for the championship. Coach Tom Chesbro has taken some monumental strides to make certain that when the nation's mat elite gather next March at Princeton, the Cow- boys are on top, not only first but last. CHESBRO ADDED UP HIS ASSETS and noted that when wrestling practice starts again, he'll have back on the mat 56 of the 64 points which were good for third place in the meet last year. But instead of propping his booted feet up on top of his desk, inserting thumbs in vest and tilting back in his chair with a self-satisfied smirk, Ches- bro added two former national collegiate champions to his coaching staff and the troupe went out and signed a total of 11 outstanding high school wrest- lers to national letters of intent. Four of these recruits could realistically be mentioned among the top half dozen high school wrestling products turned out in the nation last year. Some of them, as freshmen in 1974-75, will surely turn out to pasture members of the Oklahoma State squad which scored or placed in the NCAA tourna- ment last year. When the wrestling writers from across the Defending champion country got together last winter to organize, they Oklahoma isn't hurting for named Russ Smith the first president of the grbyp returning talent and is se- which calls itself ~restlzni cond only to Oklahoma Media of America. State in that regard with It wasn't the first time his peers had honored the 49 points back. The Soon- Waterloo Courier sports ers also feel they have editor. He won the Bob signed another of those Dellinger Award as the wrestling writer of the year half dozen bluest of the in 1963. 1974 blue chip preps. Sports editor since 1966 IOWA and Courier staffer since STATE, which fin- 1949, Smith grew u in the ished fourth one point be- Waterloo-Cedar ~af&hot- hind Oklahoma State, re- bed of wrestling where a sports iozrrnalist ' HAD to turns 48 points. Iowa, ollow the sport. He hecame. active on the coL which finished fifth, lost fegiate beat in 1958. 18% of its 48% points, but has one of the nation's out- 5 6 THE OFFICIAL WRESTLING GUIDE standing young squads and the sixth member of the theoretical most talented half dozen recruits. 1 Runner-up Michigan was all but wiped out at season end. All but four and i one half points of the 67 scored by the Wolverines have completed their eli- 4 gibility and coach Rick Bay has resigned to enter business. i It was Iowa, the Big Ten champion, and Oklahoma State, the Big Eight Y champion, who were supposed to battle for the NCAA title last year at An~es' beautiful new Hilton Coliseum. ; BUT WHEN IT CAME DOWN to the heavyweight championship match, Michi- gan, the Big Ten runner-up, and Oklahoma, the Big Eight runner-up, were the two contenders. Michigan had the last chance. Heavyweight Gary Ernst, who had placed fourth in the 1973 NCAA meet, had only to repeat a Midlands tournament victory over Jim Woods, the Di- vision I1 champion from Western Illinois, to give the Wolverines the team title by a 71-69%margin over the Sooners. But Woods waited until1 the last minute to score a 9-5 decision and deprive Michigan. Eastern fans will see only two defending champions next year at Prince- ton, but one of them, Pat Milkovich, will be trying to put another leg on becoming the first collegian ever to win the ultimate - four NCAA crowns. The Michigan State 126-pounder came off the 1973 injured list to win his second title in 1974. But he admits it was a hard pull, which means he could make his 1975 bid at 134 pounds. Sooner sophomore Rod Kilgore, whose last-second victory over Minnesota junior Larry Zilverberg proved to be the decisive factor in Oklahoma's title bid. is the other 1974 cham~iondue to return. DAN MUTHLER OF NAVY, &e 142-pound winner in 1973, will be a senior in ., 1975. He was one of four defending champions going into the 1974 meet who did not repeat. Another was 134-pounder Don Rohn of Clarion State who will still be only a junior next March. Rohn was third in 1974. What has Chesbro done in an attempt to thwart all of the excitement caused by the close 1974 finish? The Cowboy returnees include Billy Martin, Big Eight champion and NCAA runner-up at 126; Big Eight champion Steve Barrett at 134 and Big Eight champion Rick Jones at 177 among others. But Chesbro wasn't satisfied to stand pat. First he signed a couple of Stillwater, Okla., businessmen, Dwayne Keller, former two-time NCAA champion for the Cowboys, and Dave Martin, a 1970 champion at Iowa State, as part-time coaches. It wasn't much of a coup for Martin to induce his brother, Paul, who left ; Algona, Iowa, with three state high school championships and 90 consecu- tive victories, to sign an Oklahoma State letter. MARTIN IS ONE OF THE NATION'S most illustrious 1974 high school wrestling grads, but so are Jim Jackson and Daryl Monasmith and David McQuaig, who also were slated to enroll at Oklahoma State this fall. Jackson was the Michigan heavyweight champion with 42 straight victor- ies and 39 falls this past year. Monasmith, a 177-pounder, is a three-time state champion out of Burlington, Colo., and McQuaig is the two-time most outstanding high school wrestler in Oklahoma with a 51-0 record the past two seasons. A 167-pounder, his only loss the past couple of years was in a freestyle match against Monasmith. Accompanying Monasmith will be Burlington High teammate, Doug Thompson, who also is a three-time Colorado champion. He's a 134-pounder. NATIONAL PREVIEW-REVIEW 7 There are a half dozen other talented recruits including three-time Okla- homa prep champion John Powell, who is a 126-pounder. So much for a team that really has only two positions to fill. The 118- pound berth could be covered adequately by current squad members. Rick Reed is 5-8 tall by 118 pounds and some consideration has been given to inserting him at 126 and getting Martin down to 118 which is more com- mensurate with his 5-4 frame. OKLAHOMA'S BIG LOSS, OF COURSE, is Breece, who was one of the two athletes graduating this year after placing four times in the NCAA tourney. In addition to Kilgore, the Sooners have Jeff Callard, runner-up at 167, and Brian Beatson, sixth-placer at 142, returning. Abel, a 1959 and 1960 Oklahoma national champion who returned to coach at his alma mater two years ago, admits problems in the upper middle weights, starting at 150. The presence of two-time Oklahoma state high school champion Kevin Young could help ease these problems. Iowa appears to have gotten another premiere prep in heavyweight John Bowlsby, who hasn't lost to a United States wrestler the past two years while earning two Iowa high school and two U.S. Federation junior championships. The Hawkeyes blossomed into pre-meet favorites last year after their big victory over Michigan in the Big Ten meet, from which they qualified their full squad. Their fifth place finish could be a blind covering the Hawkeyes7 real potential in 1975. They appear to have their losses well covered and expect to field a team next season that will include no more than one senior. The senior, Dan Holm, has garnered a pair of thirds at 150 and 158 pounds in the past two years. THE HAWKEYES HOPE TO HAVE Keith Mourlam back at 118 pounds. He was felled by scholastic ineligibility at the semester. But, just in case, Iowa has recruited Mark Mysnyk, two-time New York state champion. Junior college transfer Ed Herman of Des Moines will battle sophomore Greg Stevens at 190. pounds. Stevens, as an Iowa freshman last spring, qual- ified for the United States junior freestyle team that toured Europe. His teammates included three other present or would-be Hawkeyes - Brad Smith, Iowa's regular 142-pounder; Chris Campbell and Bowlsby. Campbell, one of the nation's outstanding collegiate freshman wrestlers, went into the NCAA meet last year as Big Ten champion, was accorded the third seed and failed to win a match. With the defeat went Iowa's hopes of battling for the tournament champ- ionship, but not Campbell's promise for the future. Host Iowa State's only championship match entry was a freshman, Bob Holland, who took on one of the biggest assignments of the finals and de- ported himself admirably. HOLLAND FACED JERRY HUBBARD OF Michigan, a Joliet, Ill., native who went into the 150-pound finals as a three-time Big Ten champion who placed third, second and first in three previous NCAA tournaments. Hubbard walk- ed away with a 14-7 victory and his fourth NCAA ribbon, but not before Holland scored the match's initial takedown. The Cyclones lost a 1973 runner-up at 126 pounds when Ron Glass quit the squad in February after being plagued by an injury. Since the NCAA tournament coach Harold Nichols' long-time assistant and protege, Les Anderson, a two-time Iowa State NCAA champion, has moved on to assume the head coaching position at the University of Washington. A1 Nacin, a runner-up at 177 pounds in 1971 as a freshman, and fifth at 8 THE OFFICIAL WRESTLING GUIDE

Helms Foundation Amateur Wrestling Hall Of Fame The Amateur Wrestling Hall of Fame was establishedPby the Helms Athletic Foundation of Los Angeles in 1957 with an original selection of five wrestlers, nine coaches and one contributor. Since 1957 annual elections to the Hall of Fame have been held. With the announcement of six additions for 1974, the total number to be honored for their outstanding contributions to the sport is now 140, including- 64 wrestlers. 53 coaches and-23 contributors. Elections to the Amateur Wrestling Hall of Fame are made by the Helms Hall Board as a result of recommendations made by the Amateur Wrestling Hall of Fame Committee headed by Jess Hoke of Amateur Wrestling News. A permanent Gophy for amateur wrestling is maintained in Helms Hall and members of the Hall of Fame whose names are inscribed thereon are as follows: CONTRIBUTORS Stephen M. Archer Bob Dellinger Jess Hoke Clay Roberts W. Austin Bishop John H. Drummond Ken Kraft Raymond V. Roberts Wilfred E. Cann John Engel Thomas M. Lumly Dean Rockwpll Raymond a, Clapp William tc'arrell Eric Pohl r W. Streit Albert deFerrari Manuel Gorriaran Neal F. Quimby William Tomaras Josiah Henson G. D. Richardson T. Ralph Williams COACHES Leroy Alitz Hubert Jack Mike Milkovich William Sheridan Joe Begala Wallace T. Jolinson Bernard Mooney Bob Siddens Richard L. Barker Harold E. Kenney Raymond Murdock Raymond Sparks Fendley Collins Clifford Keen Harold Nichols Charles Speidel Tom Evans Paul V. Keen Hugo Otopalik Henry Stone Casey L. Fredericks Karl Kitt Charles Parker Raymond Swartz Edward C. Gallagher Everett Lantz Buell Patterson Dale Thomas Frank "Sprig" Gardner Gerald E. Leeman Rex Peery W. H. "Billy" Tom Arthur Criffith Billy Martin Grady Peninger Arnold W. ITmbach John \V. Hancock George Martin Claude Reeck Richard Voliva Marvin Hess Archie Mathis Port Robertson Jll1i1l.s F Wagner Vaughan Hitchcock Charles W. Magser Myron Roderick Bill Weick Harold Howard David McCuskey Joseph Scalzo Arthur J. Web Rriggs IIunt WRESTLERS Charles Ackerly Dan Hodge Ldwl ence Blantooth Jack Riley David Arndt Dl& Hutton \Vayne Marlin Joseph Sapora 11. \\'. Ihghrnan Burl Jennings George M. Mehnert Joe Scarpello Ned Blass Merle Jennings Peter Mehringer Gray Sirnons Douglas Blubaugh Alan D. Kelley Allie Morrison Virgil Smith Glenn Brand William Kerslake Norvard Nalan William Smith Conrad Caldwell \Villiam H. Koll Willlam J. Nelson John Spellman Richard Di Batista I.nnell Lange Gene Xicks Harry Steele George S. Dole George G. Layman Af. B. Northrup Ralph Teague Ross Flood K~ankLtwls Thorwald Olsen Jack Van Bebber Dan Gable Hardie Lewis Robert Pearce Russell Vis Vern Gagne Vernon Logan Edwin Peery Wayne Wells Anthony Gizoni Terence McCann Hugh Peery Alfred Whitehurst Larry Hayes Earl McCready Ben Peterson Shelby Wilson Stanley Henson. Jr Charles McDaniel Arnold Plaza Henry \I.'ittenber# Robert Hess Joe MeDaniel Robin Reed Keith Young 190 in 1973, was taken down by BYU's Ben Ohai in the final seconds of their semifinal match this year at 190 for an 8-7 defeat. He still will be going after a fourth straight NCAA ribbon next year, possibly back at 177 pounds. The Cyclones also saw a minimum of three and one-half points flit out the window in one of the bizarre controversies that marked the meet. In a 126-pound consolation semifinals match, Bob Antonacci's hand was raised in victory over Penn State's John Fritz after an overtime match in which the score remained tied. Ten minutes later the wrestlers were recalled to the mat and the Iowa State wrestler was informed that an error had been made and Fritz was declared the winner. NATIONAL PREVIEW-REVIEW 9 Fritz went on to finish third and Antonacci, the Cyclone sophomore, had to settle for fifth. It was explained that one of the judges wishing to vote for Fritz had circled the ankle band color worn by Antonacci. With two of last year's top six team finishers due to be under new coaches this year, recruiting help for them will be problematical. Assistant coach Don Pleasant saw Washington to the Pacific-8 Conference title after Jim Smith had resigned the head coaching post in January. Plea- sant will also serve as assistant under Anderson. THE HUSKIES WILL HAVE 26 OF THEIR 44 points returning and the real key to their future may be 150-pounder Tom Brown. He won the Pac-8 title in both his freshman and sophomore years and finished third in the NCAA both times. Rich Calderon, a fourth-place finisher at 190, is also back. Jim Brown, 118, and Bill Schuck, 142, acount between them for all of the four and one-half points the Wolverines have returning. Biggest gap, of course, will be at 150 where Hubbard has reigned for four years. 7 he new candidates are John King, a former Illinois state champ- ion, and two-time Michigan class C winner, freshman Fred Boss. Three Wolverine football players who had high school wrestling experience are being mentioned as successors to Ernst at heavyweight, but the job could well be filled by national junior college runner-up Mitch Marsicano. One of the strongest returning contingents is Penn State's which lost only two points from the 43 the Nittany Lions scored for seventh place this year. The returnees include three place winners - Fritz, third at 126; Char- lie Getty, third at heavyweight, and Jerry Villecco, fourth at 158. Freshman Jerry White, a 177-pounder, went undefeated in dual meets last year but didn't advance beyond the second round of the NCAA tournament where he was hampered by a late season injury. OREGON STATE, WHICH SLIPPED FROM second to eighth, returns 10 of its 39% points, all scored by freshman heavyweight Larry Bielenberg. Lehigh returns 15 of the 35 points that made it ninth this year including Mike Frick, who was fourth at 126. He was an Eastern Intercollegiate champion as was Terry DeStito at 177, who was seeded fourth this year in the NCAA but did not place. The Engineers have recruited Mark Lieberman, a three-time national prep champion from Blair Academy, He is expected to compete at 167 pounds. Tenth place Slippery Rock has 25 of its 33% points returning including Jack Spates, runner-up at 118 pounds and Bill Shuffstall, sixth at 190. One of the more promising recruits is Jay Spates, Jack's brother. Slippery Rock and Clarion, former Division I1 teams, are joined now by Cal Poly, which has won the Division I1 title seven years in a row. The Mustangs return six Division I1 place winners, but only 150-pounder Rodger Warner placed in the Division I meet. MICHIGAN STATE, ONE OF THE ONLY TWO Bi Ten teams ever to win the NCAA wrestling championship, will return eigft of its 10 regulars including Milkovich. Minnesota, in 16th place and the fifth Big Ten team in the top 16, has Zilverberg, one of the seven 1974 runners-up who is still eligible. Meanwhile, the Wrestling Committee has acted to avert the controversy that delayed the opening of the meet. The committee has recommended that weigh-ins prior to the start of the tournament in the future be conducted the day before the tournament opens, rather than the first day. To qualify for the tournament a wrestler will have to appear then and make weight. The weigh-in, thus, will constitute verification of an entry.

NATlONAL COLLEGIATE CHAMPION'SHI PS Opportunity Knocked On Many Doors, But Only Oklahoma Answered The Call By J. CARL GUYMONi Sportswriter, The Daily Oklahoman The 1974 National Collegiate Division I tournament may be remembered as the tournament nobody could win, although four teams had golden op- portunities to do so as late as Saturday evening. But Oklahoma's astonishing Sooners were the only ones to answer oppor- tunity's knock, carting off a pair of individual titles, and, after an agonizing wait until Michigan heavyweight Gary Ernst succumbed to a last-minute rally by Western Illinois' Jim Woods, toted the team trophy back to the Norman campus for the first time since 1963. The Sooners' 69%points shaded Michigan, which had 67. At 64 was Okla- homa State, which entered the meet with more balance than any team but suffered an unbelievable Saturday collapse and failed to score after Friday night's session. EIGHT TIMES SATURDAY A COWBOY took the mat and came off empty hand- ed, including.finals losses at 126 and 142. But the finals defeats were rather expected. Six consecutive consolation defeats doomed the Cowboys to fin- ishing one point ahead of defending champion and host Iowa State. As is typical of most recent national tournaments, the semifinals produced the most exciting action, even though the record finals crowd of 13,300 jamming Hilton Coliseum had plenty to keep them occupied. Before it was all over, one of the most spine-tingling team fights in history had been waged. For the first time in nine years, the team crown was de- cided on the final bout of the tournament. For the first time in 20 years - maybe in history - four teams had a mathematical chance to claim the cov- eted trophy going into the finals. Of six defending champ- A year after rejoining The Daily Oklahoman ions, two-Michigan's sports staff in 1971, J. Carl Guyrnon was given Jarrett Hubbard and Ore- "the p~ivilege of trying to gon State's Greg Strobel- replace the dean of wrest- ling writers," Bob Dellinger. ' p ' their During his tenure on the championships. wrestling beat, the 1967 Oklahoma State graduate you COULD m a k e that has covered three NCAA three if you include 126- tozrrnurnents, six Big Eight pound king Pat Milkovich, meets, plus USWF tournaments. who beat Oklahoma State's Guymon began at the Billy Martin, 5-2, in the Oklahoman in 1968, work- finals. Milkovich won the ing on the state staff, city desk and then sports before crown in 1972 henmissed a three-year stint as a Ma- all of the 1973 year with rine artillery officer. a knee injury. The Oklahoma Amateur Sports Association named him "'wrestling writer The rules ~Cmlmitteewas of the year" for 1974. given a weighty matter to consider before the first NATIONAL COlLLEGlATE INDIVIDUAL CHAMPIONS AND PLACE WINNERS (seedied positions shown in parentheses)

Weight Champion Runner-up Third Fourth Fifth Sixth 118-LB ...... BREECE (2) Spates ( 4 ) Mallinger ( 6 ) Kida (8) Bryant (7) Dawson Oklahoma Slippery Rock Iowa St. Sam Jose Pittsburgh Cob. St. 126-LB...... MILKOVICH ( I ) Martin (5) Fritz (2) Frick (4) Antonacci Stottlemyer ( 7 ) Mich. St. Okla. State Penn State Lehigh Iowa St. Pittsburgh 134-LB...... SCULPY (3) Miller ( 5,) Rohn ( 1) Davids (2) Belknap ( 8 ) Hahndorf . Lehzgh No. Iowa Clarion St. Michigan Wm. ct Mary Navy 142-LB ...... LAWINGER ( 2 ) Randall ( 4 ) Snyder ( 6) Gillespie ( 8 ) Iliam Beatson Wisconsin Okla. State No. Iowa W. Chester Ore. State Oklahoma 150-LB ...... HUBBARD ( 1) Holland (3) Brown (4) Y4&5 ) W aller ( 7 ) Warner ( 6 ) Michigan Iowa State Washington Slippery Rock Cal Pdy 158-LB ...... KILGORE ( 2 ) Zilverberg ( 1) Holm (4) ViIlecco ( 3 ) Stutzman Ray (6) Oklahoma Minnesota Iowa Penn State Oregon Okla. State 167-LE...... WYN ( 2.) Callard ( 4 ) Sanderson ( 3 ) Froelich Simpson ( 1) Jacksan W. Mtchigan Oklahoma Iowa Northwestern Clarion St. Okla. State 177-LB ...... HITCHCOCK ( 6 ) Renfro ( 1) Huizenga Hansen Hill Blank. B2oomsburg St. Washington Michigan BYU E. Carolina Ohm 190-LB ...... STROBEL(1) Ohai(2) Nacin ( 3) Calderom Simons ( 4 ) Shuffstall Ore. State BYU Iowa State Washington Nacy Slipw Rock HVYWT. . . . . WOODS (8) Ernst (3) Getty ( 1) Karpoff ( 4 ) Bielenberg Hazel1 ( 2 ) W. Illinozs Michigan Penn State Yak Oregon State Okla. SEate TEAM SCORING Oklahoma 69% Michigan 67 Okla. State 64, Iowa State 63 Iowa 48% Washington 44 Penn State 43 Oregon State 39% Lehigh 35 sli&ery Rock 33& Clarion St. 31% Brigham yo;ng 30% isc cons in 26 ~idh,State 24 4.'Michigan 22, Mind esota 20, kavy 19, ~ittsbur~h'l5,Yale 15, W. '~hester13, ~orthwesiern12, oreg& 12, San Jose &. lllh, Ohio 9, E. Car* lina 8 Wm. & Mary 8 Indiana St. 6% Utah 6 Cent. Mich.. 5% Cornell 5% No Colorado 5 Portland St. 5, Illm01s 4, Miami (0)3% ~uburn'3 Buffalo 3 ~ofstra3 'Kansas St. 3 ~oAhernIll. 3 'UC~3 Wash. 'state 3 Delaware 2% SO. Illinois 2% ~d~orado2 kresno St i Idaho slate 2 ~issouh2 New ~exicd2 UC aha Barbara 2, ~bracuse2, Toledo 2, Air Force i'/z, California ls, cincb&ti 11/2, Maryla;d 11/2, ~asiachusetts1M, ?ennessee. 13, Boston U: 1, Bowling Green 1, Drake 1, Kent St. 1, Long Beach St. 1, Rhode Island 1, Rutgers 1, Utah State 1, Vlrgmla 1, Wyomlng 1, Ball State Ih, Duke 1/2, No. Arizona lh. NATIONAL COLLEGIATE CHAMPIONSHIPS 13 bout was wrestled when 10 performers, including seven from Colorado State, failed to officially enter the tourney before the deadline. All were per- mitted to compete but not to count in team scoring. Oklahoma, however, emerged through it all as the only team which per- formed up to its capability. The only blemish on the Sooners that chilly Saturday night was Jeff Callard's 5-2 loss to Western Michigan's Doug Wyn in the 167-pound finale. Callard and Michigan's 240-pound Ernst put their respective teams in position to vie for the team title with stunnin semi-final victories. CALLARD HAD BEATEN CLARION STATE'S muscufar sill Simpson, 1-1, 5-1, in the semis. Ernst, trailing Oklahoma State's Tom Hazell, 1-0, with 43 seconds left in overtime, reversed and rode out to toss 10 big points on the board for the Wolverines. At the time, nobody realized just how big those points were. Had Hazell hung on, the tournament was over. The Cowboys would already have had 73 points. Those weren't the only semifinal shockers, however. Clarion's other de- fending titlist, 134-pounder Don Rohn, lost a 5-4 verdict to Jim Miller when the Northern Iowa youth escaped with one second left. Iowa State 190-pounder A1 Nacin saw a 7-5 lead melt in the final 10 seconds when Brigham Young's Ben Ohai escaped then took down Nacin with one tick left on the clock. So, when the finals began, Oklahoma had 61% points, Michigan 63 and Oklahoma State led with 64. The Cyclones had 63, but were through. OU's Gary Breece's escape 17 seconds into the third period of 118-pound finale gave him a 3-2 triumph over Slippery Rock's lanky Jack Spates, who carried a 37-0 record into the fray. THAT GAVE OU THE LEAD. Milkovich dented OSU's chances with a nifty fireman's carry for a takedown and two-point near fall against Martin 30 se- conds before the first period ended. The 4-0 lead was plenty, and despite a stalling penalty, Milkovich won easily, 5-2. Miller was the victim of a narrow margin this time, losing a 4-3 nod to Lehigh's Tom Sculley after trailing, 4-1. At 142, Oklahoma State's last gasp was quickly smothered when Wisconsin strongboy Rich Lawinger manhand- led Steve Randall. The 8-2 victory was especially sweet for Wisconsin root- ers, who previously had never had an NCAA champion. Lawinger's old 150-pound nemesis, Hubbard put Michigan brief1 into the driver's seat with a wild, 14-7 triumph over Iowa State's super fresirnan, Bob Holland. The slick, quick Hubbard trailed 2-1 before firing for four takedowns, including a five-point maneuver, to polish off his second straight title. He joined Breece as the only four-time national medalist since fresh- men were given varsity eligibility. HUBBARD'S WIN ALSO GAVE MICHIGAN 67% points with Ernst in the wings. Oklahoma's sophomore, 158-pound ace Rod Kilgore, erased that lead in the very next bout, however, in a sizzling duel with Minnesota's Larry Zilverberg. Zilverberg trailed, 5-3, with 90 seconds remaining but dived in for a take- down, yielded a reverse five seconds later then quickly squirmed back on top to tie the match, 7-7. But the stocky Kilgore executed a perfect switch with six seconds left for a 9-7 victory. But the end was ever so long in coming for the Sooners. They lost their chance to clinch the championship with no questions asked when Wyn beat Callard. Even that was extremely close. 14 THE OFFICIAL WRESTLING GUIDE At 177, Bloomsburg's Floyd "Shortyy' Hitchcock decided before the finals that he would change his strategy a bit against Washington's top-seeded Me1 Renfro, who had beaten Hitchcock, 5-3, in the East-West match a month earlier. Hitchcock altered his stance and suddenly found that he was taking Renfro to the mat instead of vice-versa. Four times he decked the Husky senior. And he decked the other nine champions, too, when he was named the meet's outstanding wrestler. Strobel, who won that award in 1973, made certain Ohai could not pull another stunning rally as he had done in the semis. With machine-like pre- cision, he set up, took down and rode the BYU senior for a period and a half. He led, 4-2, after Ohai countered with a takedown but finished with a flourish, taking Ohai down with eight seconds left. But the drama had reached a crescendo when Woods and Ernst strode to the mat. Woods ha dbeen impressive in early matches, pinning No. 1 seed Charles Getty of Penn State. But did Woods have the stamina Ernst had displayed in outlasting Hazell? The answer came in the final minute. Woods trailed, 4-3, but suddenly overwhelmed Ernst with a bull-like takedown, turned the Michigan lad for a two-point near fall and coasted home a 9-5 winner, yielding an escape then taking down Ernst again. The tournament-ending buzzer sent OU second-year coach Stan Abel and sauad into a frenzied celebration that was in sharp contrast to the gloom- in tKe Michigan camp. That gloom spread to the entire Big Ten Conference, which had high hopes of wrestling the title away from the Big Eight triumvirate. And, na- turalIy, some of the gloom rubbed off on Oklahoma State and Iowa State, who could sit back and recount near miss after near miss during the meet.

National Collegiate Championship Results il8-POUND CLAG PRELIMINARY ROUND;-Dawson Colorado St.) pinned Reynolds (Massachusetts) 4.51. Sones (Iowa) d Suoy (UCLA) 8-6. Mast (Elizabethtown) pinned Meeker (wy;ming) 7 :4O. ~hdm~son( Mankato st.) d. Roberts ( Florida) 8-1; Espinoza (Colorado) d. ~uige(Southern Ill.) 16-10. FIRST ROUND-Dawson pinned McConnell ( Navy ) 4 :00; Spates ( Slippery Rock ) d. Miller (Mich. State) 8-1; Sones d. .Bast (Drake) 8-0; Gomez (Okla. State) d. Blakinger (Harvard) 6-4; Mast d. Phdhps (Oregon St.) 16;14; Morelli (Clarion) d. Szymula (Central Mich.) 7-4; Kida (San Jose St.) d. Racich (West Chester) 7-4. Price (Utah St.) d. Rohr (Washmgton St.) 6-3; Breece (Oklahoma) d. ~hompsod 24-2; Shapiro (Toledo) d. Blair (East Carolina) 18-5; Haines (Wisconsin) d. Hart (Oregon) 6-2 Bryant (Pittsburgh) d. Dalton (Miami 0.) 9-6; Espinoza d. Perdew (Old ~omi&on)9-8; Mallinger (Iowa St.) d. ~necdt(Northern Ariz.) 8-1; Sloand (Lehigh) d. Penny (Duke) 13-2; Brown (Michigan) d. Geier (Utah) 7-2. SECOND ROUND-Spates pinned Dawson 1:23+ Gomez d. Sones 8-1. Morelli d. Mast 3-2; Kida d. Price 5-2; Breese d. Shapiro 7-i; Bryant d. Haines 8-3; Mallinger d. Espinoza 13-2; Brown d. Sloand 9-4. QUARTERFINALS-Spates d. Gomez 8-2; Kida d. Morelli 4-2; Breece d. Bryant 7-3; Mallinger d. Brown 5-1. SEMIFINALS-Spates d. Kida 7-2- Breece d Mallinger 7-5 FINALS-Breece d. Spates 3-2. konsolatw6 (3rd place) kallinger d. Kida 4-1; (5th place) Bryant d. Dawson 12-!2.

126-POUND CLASS , PRELIMINARY ROUND-Schonauer ( Miami 0.) d. Trevino ( San Jose St. ) 4-1- Cotroneo (Auburn ) d. Romero ( New Mexico) 7L2; Bums (Utah) d. Combs ( California j 63; Jacot (Washington) d. Maisey (BYU) 3-0; Hutsell (Indiana) d. Kirt Donaldson (UCLA) 11-11, 0-0, SD. NATIONAL COLLEGIATE CHAMPIONSHIPS 15 FIRST ROUND-Antonacci ( Iowa St. ) pinned Sade (Oregon) 5:31. Frick ( Lehigh) d Guketlov ( Montclair St. ) 7-4. Turnbull ( Clarion St. ) pinned kchonauer 4 :09. Martin (Indiana St.) d. ~eimniiz (N. D. State) 9-0. hilkovich (Mich. St.) dt Cotroneo 143. Cysewski (Iowa) d. Kusuno (Colorado) 12-4, Garcia (Northern Iowa) d. Abrams (~ArthernColo. ) 11-2. Pucino ( Rhode Island) d '~iller( Illinois) 7-7 6-1. Fritz (Penn State ) d Burns 124. Spiva (Cincinnati) d. ~aker(East Carolina) '16-6: Schaeffer ( Cornell) ;?inned ~uinian ( Central Mich. ) 5:39 Stottlemyer ( ~ittsburghj d. Mello (Portland St.) 3-3 2-1, Gallagher (West ~hester)'d Jacot 11-8. Hutsell d Hatten (Boise St.) 7-1. h den (bklahoma) d. Filipos (~arylaid)3-2; arti in (0kla: State) d. Frazier (~owhngGreen) 13-1. SECOND ROUND-Antonacci pinned Frick 5-5 1-44. Martin (Indiana St.) d Turnbull 3-2; Milkovich d. Cysewski 12-2; Garcia d.' ~uLciAo12-4; Fritz d. Spiva 5-2.' Stottlemyer d. Schaefer 12-1; Hutsell d. Gallagher 6-3; Martin (Okla. St.) d. reed 8-4. QUARTERFINALS-Antonacci d. Martin (Indiana St.) 6-5 Milkovich d. Garcia 8-3; Stottlemyer d. Fritz 5-2; B. Martin (Okla. St.) d. Hutsell 411. SEMIFINALS-Milkovich d Antonacci 2-0. Martin pinned Stottlemyer 6:44. FINALS-Milkovich d. ~akn5-2; ~onsdations(3rd place) Fritz d. Frick 7-2; (5th place) Antonacci d. Stottlemyer default. 134POUND CLASS PRELIMINARY ROUND-Hatchet (Oklahoma) d. Slacum (Northern Colo.) 6-5. Chateauneuf ( Massachusetts) d. Boucher ( Oregon St. ) 10-5. Arnold ( Cal Poly ) d: Welter (Missouri) 9-7. Warrick (Wyoming) d. Kosch (~06lingGreen) 5-2; Strait (Idaho St.) d. Davis (duke) 11-3. FIRST ROUND-Hunte (Iowa) d Bartlett (Wash. State) 9-3. Ken Donaldson (UCLA) d. Ianni (Rider) 8-0. ~edin'a(Penn State) d. Hatchet 3-21 Miller (Northern Iowa) d Chakrnakas (~ilkes)'6-3. Rohn (Clarion St d Chateauneuf 16-6. Gerry (Fresno 'st.) d. DeYore (New ~eiico)3-1- Belknap ~WAb Mary) d. ~rndld4-0. Young (Buffalo) d. Ulrich (Miami 0.) 4-4. Davids (M'ichigan) d. Warrick 3-2; Hahndorf (Navy) d Cathey (~uium)6-3: Oonishi (Washington) d. Wessman ( Minnesota) 8-2. ~airett( Okla State) pinned Felepelle ( Kent State) 7: 11 Strait d. Jones (Portland 'st.) 6-4. ~alander (Mich. State) d. Holloway (cincindati) 1-0; Sand_e~so*( BYU ) d. ~iarkcki(Rutgers ) 7-2; Sculley ( Lehigh ) d. Jackson ( Kansas St.) IU-4. SECOND ROUND-Hunte d. Donaldson 7-2. Miller d. Medina 6-07 Rohn pinned Gerry 5:16; Belknap d. Young 6-4; Davids d. '~ahndorf 6-5; Barrett d. Oonishi 5-3; Calander d. Strait 6-5; Sculley d. Sanderson 6-3. QUARTERFINALS-Miller d. Hunte 0-0, 0-0 SD; Rohn d. Belknap 5-5, 4-2; Davids d. Barrett 8-5: Scullev d. Calander 7-6. SEMIFINA~S~~~~~d ~ohn-5-4.Sculley d Davids 2-0. FINALS-Sculley d. ~iiler4-3; sola at ions i3rd place) Rohn d. Davids 4-4, 8-3; (5th place) Belknap d. Hahndorf 4-3. 142-POUND CLASS PRELIMINARY ROUND-Winberry (Northern Colo. ) d. Maddox ( Missouri) 13-10; Costello (Slippery Rock) d. Shaji (Oregon) 3-0; Williams (Colorado St.) d. Myers (Rutgers) 6-5. Sanderson (BYU) d Howell (Boise St ) 2-0 FIRST ROUND-~hupo (Miami 0.) d' Daniels (portland' St ) 3-3 3-2 Randall ( Okla State) d. McNutt ( N.C. ~taie)13-2: Winberry d. ~ansha; (~riiona) '5-5 2-0. ~eterskn (N. D. State) d Carmichael (~iorgiaTech) 7-1. Muthler (Navy) Ginned Costello 7.21. Danelo (wash State d. Smith (Iowa) 9-8. dillespie (West Chester) d. Beatson (bklihoma) 9-6. ~r&n(dentral Mich. ) d. ~i~i&nr10-2. R. Lawinger ( Wis- consin) d Sanderson 1012. Iliams (Oregon St.) d. Bercier (~oston)U.) 5-0- Kohlhepp ( Ohio U. j d. Reinhart (~iesnoSt.) 11-3; Schuck (Michigan) d. Selfridge (Pittsburgh) 6-2; Jacinto (California) d. Marriott (East Carolina) 7-3; Snyder (Northern Iowa) d. Trovei (Wilkes) 5-2. Haun (Auburn) d. Rodgers (Mich. State) 5-4; Galea (Iowa State) d. Barkman (indiana St.) 5-4. SECOND ROUND-Randall pinned Salupo 4 :50 Petersen pinned Winberry 0.57; Muthler d. Danelo 7-4; Gillespie d. Brown 3-3, 2-4 JD; Lawinger d, Iliams 8-1; Schuck d. Kohlhepp 5-3. Snyder d. Jacinto 5-4 Galea pinned Haun 6.31 QUARTERFINALS-~Lndall d. Petersen 7-2; hillespie d. Muthler 3-31 412; Lawinger d. Schuck 8-2; Snyder d. Galea 6-3. SEMIFINALS-Randall d. Gillespie 7-3. Lawinger d. Snyder 4-1. FINALS-Lawinger d. Randall 8-2; ~o&olations (3rd place) Snyder d. Gillespie 5-4; (5th place) Iliams pinned Beatson 1:23, 150-POUND CLASS PRELIMINARY ROUND-Morrison (Long Beach St.) d. Black (UCLA) 7-5; Martin (Western Mich.) d. Jacobsen (Appalachian St.) 15-10; Trainor (Wash. State) d, 16 THE OFFICIAL WRESTLING GUIDE Kryzak (Boston U,) 6-5. Bacharach (Virginia) d. Blosser (Colorado St. ) 7-2; Jones (Portland St. ) d. Perry 1 Missouri) 7-6. FIRST ROUND-Reed (Northern Colo.) default from Whimpey (BYU) 4:19; Brown (Washington) d. Lee (Wilkes) 16-4 Maple (Okla. State) d. Morrison 3-2. Yagla (Iowa) d. Dunlap (Delaware) 14-2. hubbard (Michigan) pinned Martin Peck (Oklahoma) d. Sullivan (Miami 0.; 7-3 Porter (Cornell) d. Cavanaugh ('ClAeland St. ) 8-4. Sulaver ( Illinois) d. ~keve( ~e&essee) 8-3 Luckenbaugh ( E. Stroudsburg ) pinned i'rainor 2 :27- Johnson ( Northern Ill. ) pinned Sarinelli ( Pennsylvania ) 5 :46- Waller (Slippery ~ock)d. Watson (Boise St.) 6-0. Althans (Navy) d. Bacharach 13-3; Jones d. Dixon (Oregon) 6-4. Warner (Cal pol;) d. Lindley (Wyoming) 10-3. S. Lawinger (Wisconsin) d. ~aniak(Syracuse) 9-4; Holland (Iowa State) pinned ~alioun (Ball State) 4:ll. SECOND ROUND-Brown d. Reed 8-1. Yagla d. Maple 4-2. Hubbard pinned Peck 5.31. Porter d. Sulaver 9-5. ~uckenbaug'hpinned Althans 3:46; Waller d. Johnson 6-1. '~arnerd. Jones 3-2 ~ollandd. Lawinger 3-1. QUARTERFINALS-~ailad. Brown 13-6; Hubbard d. Porter 13-2; Waller d. Luck- enbaugh 11-0. Holland pinned Warner 4.04. SEMIFINA~S-~ubbardd. Yagla 9-1. '~ollandd. Waller 1-1 1-1 JD. FINALS-Hubbard d. Holland 14-7; konsolations (3rd Brown d. Yagla 9-2; (5th place) Waller d. Warner 6-3.

158-POUND CLASS PRELIMINARY ROUND-Howlett (Drake) d. Schwartz (Yale) 1-1, 1-1 SD; Walker (Tennessee) d. Hulin (Portland St.) 9-8; Emmerson (Navy) d. Gerding (Oregon St.) 4-3: Mark Hansen (BYU) d. Jastrom (Wash. State) 8-5; Smith (Utah) d. Hall (East ~ar'olina) 6-1. FIRST ROUND-Engels (S. D. State) d. Ackerman (Rider) 15-6. Holm (Iowa) pinned Cobbs ( Missouri) 4 :28; Stutzman ( Oregon) pinned Howlett 3 :b0; Hatch ( Cal Poly ) d. Capone ( Marquette) 3-1. Zilverberg ( Minnesota) pinned Walker 5:46. MacNeal (UC Santa Barb.) d. ~ushkr(Colorado) 5-3. Matthews (Central Mich. ) d: Emmerson 8-3 Christensen (Wisconsin) d. Benson '(Massachusetts) 13-2. Kilgore (Oklahoma) d: Hansen 8-0; Archer (Indiana St.) d. Natoli (Slippery ~dck)8-4; Wilson (Syracuse) d. O'Neil (Bowling Green) 14-7; Fallis (Lake Superior) d. Sloan ( Wyoming ) 7-2; Smith d. Papenfuse ( Washington ) 2-2, 1-0; Ray ( Okla. State ) pinned Wolfe (Ohio U.) 7:W; Neal (Maryland) d. Chandler (Boise St.) 10-4; Villecco (Penn State) d. Torres (Northwestern) 6-2. SECOND ROUND-Holm d. Engels 8-4, Stutzman d. Hatch 10-6. Zilverberg pinned MacNal 3-21. Matthews d. Christensen 711- Kilgore d. Archer 5-i; Wilson d. Fallis 14-7 ~ay'd.'~mith3-2 Villecco d. Neal 18-2. O~~ARTERFINALS-~olmd. Stutzman 7-0: Zilverberg d. Matthews 11-5; Kilgore d. ~iTso

167-POUND CLASS PRELIMINARY ROUND-Needham (Utah) d. Kalcevich ( Indiana ) 4-2. Hall (UCLA) d. Leonard (Bolse St.) 10-5; Jackson (Okla. State) d. McDuffie (~'ofstra) 7-3; Campbell (Air Force) d. Davis (Arizona) 4-1; Kullberg (Wash. State) d. Seufer (Colorado St.) 5-3. FIRST ROUND-Needham d. Goetz ( California ) 15-2. Callard ( Oklahoma ) pinned Stark (William & Mary) 3:58 Hall d. Ryan (Michigan) '7-3. Lynn (Cal Poly) pinned Landis (Alabama) 3 :03. ~i&son ( Clarion St. ) pinned ~a:kson 7.27 Lawson ( UC Santa Barb.) d. DiFeo (kent State) 11-11 3-1. Sheehan (~loomsbu;~St.) d. Hartman (Navy) 13-9. Kadel (Kansas St.) d. ~rbuha&(Rhode Island) 4-3. Wyn (Western Mich.) d ~ahpbell8-1. Richards (Portland St.) d. Hayes (Trenton 'st.) 8-2 Woods ( washington) d. Ledbitter (Illinois St. ) 7-6. Froelich (Northwestern) d. hawford ( Cornell) 14-7 Raver ( Ohio U. ) pinned Rich '( Colgate) 4:20. Stumpf ( Southern Ill. ) d. Jean (Iowa 'state) 20-4; Brenneman (Penn State) d. Myers (Maryland) 4-2; San- derson (Iowa) d. Kullberg 5-2. SECOND ROUND-Callard d. Needham 16-1; Lynn pinned Hall 7:07; Simpson pinned Lawson 3:30; Kadel d. Sheehan 16-9; Wyn d. Richards 6-1; Froelich d. Woods 2-0. Stumpf d Raver 5-1. Sanderson d. Brenneman 2-1. QUARTERFINALS-~aliard d. Lynn 8-2; Sirnpson pinned Kadel 4:57; Wyn d. Froel~ch 14-1. Sanderson d. Stumpf 6-2. SEMIFINA~-C~~~~~~d. Sirnpson 1-1 5-1 W n d. Sanderson 5-3. FINALS-Wyn d. Callard 5-2; ~onrolr;hons~(3r~pkce)Sanderson d. Froelich 5-2; (5th place) Sirnpson d. Jackson 4-1. NATIONAL COLLEGIATE CHAMPIONSHIPS 17 177-POUND CLASS PRELIMINARY ROUND-Thompson ( Cal Poly ) d. Lagennan ( UW Milwaukee) 7-6. Gaunt ( Indiana St. ) pinned Hoffman (North Carolina) 7:04 Jentzen ( Colorado St./ d. Rheam (VMI) 11-5; Sather (Oregon St.) d. Howe (Fresio St.) 2-1; Janvier (Delaware ) d. Christensen (Navy) 13-3. FIRST ROUND-Mike Hansen (BYU) d. Needs (Boise St.) 10-3. DeStito (Lehigh) d. Fennel1 ( California ) 10-3. Huizenga ( Michigan) d. Thompson '4-0. White ( Penn State) pinned Donley (~ansa)sSt ) 3.02 Renfro (Washington) d auk 8-3 Bledsoe (Portland St.) d. Jentzen 13-3; jones (bkla. State) d. Calabria '(Brockport 'St.) 4-0. Jones (Boston U.) d. Moyer (Ball State) 6-4; Binek (Iowa State) d. Sather 4-0; ~lani (Ohio U.) d. Bowman (Utah) 6-4; Calloway (Auburn) d. Shamakian (Kent State) 7-3; Vatch (Wisconsin) d. Davis (Oregon) 4-1; Klippert (Northwestern) d. Janvier 8-1; Hitchcock (Bloomsburg St. ) pinned Casella (Air Force) 3: 16; Hill (East Carolina ) d. Hoffman (Nebraska) 3-0. Bonsall (Rutgers) d. Campbell (Iowa) 9-8. SECOND ROUND-~anse)n d DeStito 7-2 Huizenga d White 5-0. Renfro d. Bled- soe 4-1; Jones ( Okla. State) d.' ones (~ostdnU. ) 4-0; lank d. ~inkk6-5; Vatch d. Calloway 6-2; Hitchcock d. Klippert 15-7; Hill d. Bonsall 5-4. QUARTERFINALS-Hansen d. Huizenga 10-2; Renfro d. Jones 13-1; Blank d. Vatch 2-2, 3-3 JD; Hitchcock pinned Hill 5:56. SEMIFINALS-Renfro d. Hansen 7-6; Hitchcock pinned Blank 0:25. FINALS-Hitchcock d. Renfro 10-4; Consolations (3~dphce) Huizenga d. Hansen 2-0; (5th place) Hill d. Blank 12-9.

190-POUND CLASS PRELIMINARY ROUND-Cook ( Missouri) pinned Roosa ( Utah State) 1: 26. Calderon (Washington) d. Mullins (Oklahoma) 10-2; Brendel (Yale) d. ~endricki (Colorado St.) 6-1. FIRST ROUND-Mosley ( Central Mich. ) d. White ( UCLA ) 5-2 Shuffstall ( Slippery Rock) d. Simons (Navy) 4-3 Cote (Iowa) d. Cook 5-1. ~ines)(Oregon) d. Estin (Dartmouth) 5-2 Strobe1 (0r;gon St ) d Grote (Cornell) b-0. Wickard (Mich. State) d. Davis (New ~exico)7-4. ~olbhy'(potsdarn St.) d. ~dhnson (Nebraska) 2-0. Washington ( SI-~dwardsvillef d. Voliva (Virginia ) 10-2. Ohai ( BYU ) d. ~alderog 9-7; Baker (Delaware) d. Edlund (Illinois St.) 1-1, 1-1 'JD; Shultz (Kent State) d. Scott (Portland St.) 11-8 Brendel d Currby (Michigan) 6-6 1-0 Johnson (Minne- sota) pinned Radford (~&t~arolinaj 5.47. Wright (~uffaloj d. hand (Cal Poly) 6-2. Berg (Fresno St.) d. Jackson (Flohd;) 4-2; Nacin (Iowa State) d. McCorkel ( ~ghigh) 12-4. SECOND ROUND-Shuffstall d Mosley 3-1. Cote d Hines 9-5. Strobe1 d. Wickard 7-2; Molbury pinned washington'3:47; Ohai'd. ~ake; 6-2; ~reAdeld. Shultz 13-2; Wright d. Johnson 13-4; Nacin d. Berg 7-0. QUARTERFINALS-Shuffstall d. Cote 5-0; Strobe1 d. Molbury 5-1; Ohai d. Brendel 4-2; Nacin pinned Wright 8:04. - SEMIFINALS-Strobel d. Shuffstall 7-5. Ohai d. Nacin 8-7. FINALS-Strobe1 d. Ohai 7-2; ~onsoht'ions(3rd plnce) Nacin pinned Calderon 4:OO; (5th place) Simons d. Shuffstall 4-4, 1-1 JD.

HEAVYWEIGHT CLASS PRELIMINARY ROUND-Schueneman (Iowa State) d. Poweski (Kent State) 2-0; Kish (Northern Colo.) d. Bryant (East Carolina) 5-01; Fanning (Notre Dame) pinned Wilson ( Montana St. ) 6: 13 Bielenberg ( Oregon St. ) pinned Walker (Alabama ) 3 :25 FIRST ROUND-Van ~drth( Humboldt St. ) pinned Ehrhart ( Cleveland St. ) 7 :581 Karpoff (Yale) pinned Feucht (Miami 0.) 3:00- Coryea (Clarion St.) pinned Schuenernan 3:06; Seals (New Mexico) h. Chandler' (Princeton) 11-5; Getty ( Penn State) d. Kish 11-2; Jacquot (Bowling Green) d. Ball (Wash. State) 4-0; Woods ( Western Ill. ) pinned Puleo (Duke) 3:55; Peterson (BW) d. Fanning 12-8; Hazell ( Okla. State ) d. Bielenberg 8-1; Waschek ( Iowa ) pinned Bertolone (John Carroll ) 5:38; Kalkbrenner (Oklahoma) pinned Bonner (Drake) 0:41; Gibson (Oregon) d. Avery (Mich. State) 12-4; Mayorga (Hofstra) d. Woofter (Kansas St.) 8-2; Graves (Washington) d. Barkanic (Lehigh) 4-4, 1-1 JD; Klaas (Illinois) pinned Fenton (Massachusetts) 1.59- Emst (Michigan) pinned Jackson ( San Jose St ) 3 -49 SECOND ~0~~~2~ar~offd. Van Worth 3-1. Seals d. Coryea 7-i. G&' pinned Jacquot 1:46; Woods pinned Peterson 0:46; ~az;ll d. Waschek 9-6; dibson d. Kalk- brenner 8-6; Mayorga pinned Graves 6:44; Ernst d. Klaas 9-2. OUARTERFINALS-Kamoff d. Seals 4-4.. 1-1 ",TD: Woods vinned Gettv 2:38: Hazell d. ~ibson6-4; Ernst d. ~-a~orga9-1. SEMIFINALS-Woods d Karpoff 4-3 Ernst d. Hazell 6-6 2-1 FINALS-Woods d. ~rnst9-5; ~onsoiations(3~d place) ~Gtt~d. Karpoff 4-3; (5th place) Bielenberg pinned Hazell 5:19.

1 NATIONAL DIVISION II CHAMPIONSHIPS Mustangs Keep Winning String Intact But Make Abdication Plans For 1975 By STEVE, JONES Assoc. Sports Editor, The Anaheim (Calif.) Bulletin In a year that saw one California athletic dynasty slide, Cal Poly San Luis Obispo showed no signs of relinquishing its iron grip on the National Col- legiate Division 11 wrestling crown. UCLA7s basketball Bruins had to settle for a third, but coach Vaughan Hitchcock's Mustangs swept to their seventh straight-eighth in nine years- Division I1 crown with a record 131%team points. The perennial mat champs placed an amazing nine men in the 12th annual tournament held at Galifor- nia State-Fullerton. But several months after the championships, Cal Poly voluntarily broke the string. The school's athletic department declared wrestling as a Divi- sion I sport, and the Mustangs will no longer compete in Division 11. The title will be open to the most: opportune next March. SLO CLEARLY DOMINATED the championships. The Mustangs advanced nine men to the semi-finals, put five into the finals and captured two individual crowns to go with the team title. Cliff Hatch ( 148) and Keith Leland ( 190) won championships for the Mustangs. Other SLO place winners were Grant Arnold (la),Rodger War- ner ( 150), Bruce Lynn (167), second; Sythell Thompson (177), third; Leon Iannarelli ( 126), fourth, and Guy Greene ( 118) and Steve Gardner ( 142), who finished fifth for individual honors. Contenders for Cal Poly's vacated throne in 1975 could come from a number of teams represented at Fullerton. Northern Iowa, the runner-up team, scored 95% points, a record for a second place finisher, and individual honors were spread around. Northern Iowa led in Steve Jones, associate sports editor of the the number of iIKhkbd Anaheim Bulletin, has become a familiar figure titlists with three, SLO and Bloomsburg State had , two each while Old Dom- inion, East Stroudsburg and Western Illinois pro- duced the other three. BLOOfMSBURGCS F 1 o y d Hitchcock, the 177 champ, was named most outstand- ing wrestler of the meet; 150-pound winner Bill Luckenbaugh of East Stroudsburg took most-fast- ets pin honors (four in ciation for his effo7ts publicizing wrestling. 10:14 minutes), and Sou- L thern Illinois' Larry Chris- DIVISION II INDIVIDUAL CHAMPIONS AND PLACE-WINNERS (seeded positions shown in parentheses) Weight Chumpion Runner-up Third Fourth Fifth Sixth 118-LB. .PERDEW (5) Thompson ( 2) Kesserling Molina ( 9 ) Greene ( 1 ) Cunningham ( 6 ) Old Dominion Mankato St. Akron, Bakersfield Cal Poly No. Iowa 126-LB. .GARCIA ( 2 ) Bumside Reimnitz ( 1 ) Iannarelli ( 3 ) Eustice ( 5 ) Dahlheimer No. Iowa Chattanooga N. D. State Cal Poly Mankato St. St. Cloud 134-LB. .MILLER ( 1 ) Arnold ( 3) Pruitt (7) Martinez Davey Maze No. Iowa Cal Poly SI Edw'ville San Fran. St. CW Post Bakersfield 142-LB. . SNYDER (2) Peterson ( 1 ) Pond ( 51) Ramas (6) Gardner (3) DeFendes ( 4 ) No. Iowa N. D. State Old Dominion Chico St. Cal Poly CW Post 150-LB. .LUCKENBAUGH ( 1 ) Warner ( 3 ) Taylor ( 2,) Ordonez (4) Tirapelle (6 ) Munroe (5) E. Stroudsburg Cal Poly SI Edw'ville E. Illinois Humboldt St. Springfield 158-LB. .HATCH ( 2 ) Engles ( 1 ) Stetler (3) Tumbull Byme ( 8 Goodnature (5) Cal Poly S. D. State E. Stroudsburg Akron S I Edw'uille Munkdo St. 167-LB. . SHEEHAN (2) Teasley (3) Keller (6) Kalivas Nelson ( 5 ) Bloomsburg St. L~d(20)ly San Fran. St. No. Iowa Bakersfield W. Illinois 177-LB . .HITCHCOCK ( 2 ) Rheingans ( 1 ) Thompson ( 5 ) Savenago (4) Christensen ( 3 ) Erickson Bloomsburg St. N. D. State Cal Poly SI Edw'uille Mankato St. No. Iowa 190-LB. . LELAND ( 1 ) Washington (6) Kuehl (2,) Maras (3) Hilliard ( 4 ) Hohman Cal Poly SI Edw'wille Mankato St. Seattle PUG. Fullerton Bloomsburg HVYWT. WOODS (1) Van Worth ( 7 ) Pouliot ( 6 ) Omvig ( 2 ) Walsh (4) Smith W.Illinois Humboldt St. E. Illinois No. Iowa SI Edw'uille Springfield

I TEAM SCORING Cal Poly 131% No Iowa 95% S1-Edwardsville 72 N. D. State 56% Bloomsburg St. 53% Mankato St. 52%, East Strouds- burg 391/2, o]d'~~&hm36, hkersfield St. 31, edge Brad Thomp- son of Mankato State, 6-5, to win the battle. Jim Miller of Northern Iowa, who placed fourth at 134 last year and went in as top seed this time, proved the evaluation correct by sweeping to the title. Miller, who defeated SLO's Arnold, 6-2, in the finals, had only five points scored against him in the two days. THE LAST OF THE NORTHERN IOWA champs was Ken Snyder who scored a 12-9 decision over top seeded Lee Peterson of North Dakota State in the 142-pound finals. Snyder, 142 runner-up a year ago, breezed to the title match on decisions of 10-0, 14-5, 11-5 and 12-2. Luckenbaugh, the top seeded 150-pounder, picked up his fourth pin of the two-day meet at 3:18 of the championship match over Cal Poly's Warner. The East Stroudsburg pin artist's other falls came at 1:30, 50 seconds and 4:35. The lone decision was a 9-6 semi-final victory. SLO's first individual title came at 158 pounds when Hatch, the No. 2 seed, edged top seeded Mike Engles of South Dakota State, 6-5. Ron Sheehan of Bloomsburg State scored the second pin of the finals, a 6:56 victory over the top seeded Lynn of Cal Poly at 167. Sheehan, the No. 2 seed, was so delighted with his win he performed a series of flips leaving center stage to collect his hardware. The Bloomsbur strongman, who had a first-round bye, won all four of his matches by fa%s HITCHCOCK MADE IT TWO IN A ROW for ~loornsburgby decisioning top seeded Brad Rheingans of North Dakota State, 18-4, for the 177 title. The meet's most outstanding wrestler, who called the honor his biggest thrill in the sport, was overpowering, winning on three major decisions-he was the only one to do it in the championship round-and one fall. Cal Poly's Leland, who was runner-up at 190 a year ago and the top seed at the weight in 1974, didn't let the crown get away this time. Leland wasted little time in scoring the quickest pin of the final round, a 1:50 victory over sixth seeded Jerry Washington of Southern Illinois. Top seeded heavyweight Jim Woods of Western Illinois closed out the program with a 12-3 decision over Bill Van Worth of Humboldt State. Van Worth, the seventh seed, had earlier eliminated Northern Iowa's Randy Omvig, last year's fourth place heavyweight and the No. 2 seed in 1974. FIRST NATIONAL DIVISION III FINALISTS: L-R, front-Mahonskl ('Wilkes), Guketbu (Mmtclai~St.),. Chakmakas (Wckes), Trovei (Wzlkes), Lee (Wzlkes), Ashley (Wzlkes), Hays (Trenton St.), Cavamugh (Augustana), Zoschg (Mzlkrsvzlle), Scharer (Wzlkes); back-Mast (Elizabethtown), Evangilista (John Carroll), McDonald (Mt. Union), Falli (Lake Superior), Van Boxel (Ripon), Calubria (Brockport St.), Molb~ry(Potsdam St.), Bertolone (John Carroll). NATIONAL DIVISION Ill CHAMPIONSHIPS Host Wilkes Romps To Win First Meet As Three Title ~oldersLead The Way By OWEN J. COSTELLO Columnist, The Wilkes-Barre (Pa.) Times-Leader-News Record "It was a long time coming, but we finally won a national championship," remarked a jubilant John G. Reese, wrestling coach at Wilkes College, after his team stormed through the inaugural National Collegiate Division I11 tournament to capture the team championship. Wilkes, which hosted the event along with the City of Wilkes-Barre, is a small liberal arts college with an enrollment of 2,500 students located in the scenic northeastern section of Pennsylvania. Its wrestling team has won the Middle Atlantic Conference CD title for the past six years, while making a habit of finishing among the top ten teams in NCAA CD tourneys the last seven out of eight years. IN SEEING ITS DREAM OF WINNING a coveted NCAA title become a reality, the Colonels completely dominated the tournament which attracted 60 teams and weighed-in a total of 255 wrestlers. Leading the Wilkes contingent which saw eight out of its ten-member team place in the event were champions: John Chakmakas ( 134), Art Trovei ( 142), and Mike Lee ( 150). Second place laurels were captured by Rick Mahonski ( 118 ), Gene Ashley ( 158 ) and heavyweight A1 Scharer. Completing the astonishing showing were 134-pound Lon Balum, who secured third place, and 167-pound Jim Wisenfluh, who finished in fifth / place. No other team had more than one winner, as Wilkes easily out dis- tanced its nearest rival John Carroll 135% to 86%. Rounding out the top ten finishers were Montclair State, Brockport State, Ashland, Millersville, Lake Superior, Trenton State, Mount Union, Frank- lin and Marshall College. Lake Superior State's 0. J. Costello promotes wrestling in the Wilkes- Jim Fallis, who wrestled Bame area in more wavs than one. In addition to at 158 pounds, was selec- writing a weekly wrestling column entitled "Pins and ted the "Outstanding Predicamemts" for the Wrestler" and also won the Times-Leader-News Record "Gorriaran" award for the he conducts a week-loni wrestling clinic for the most pins in the least ag- Wilkes-Barre R e c T e a t i o n gregate time, three in 9:45 Board. minutes. As Director of Rec~ea- tion for Wilkes-Barre, he JOHN CARROLL head men- promotes the sport in the tor, Anthony DeCarlo, was entire area through a series of activities. selected "Coach of the Costello also conducts an Year" among Division I11 Eastern Collegiate Wrest- teams. ling Poll for the newspaper, which ranks the top -ten At A 118 pounds, Eliza- College wrestling teams in the East, and is work- beth t o wn's sensational ng on a quarterly wrestling paper. freshman, Eric Mast, lock- ed horns with Wilkes year- DIVISION Ill INDIVIDUAL CHAMPIONS AND PLACE-WINNERS Champion Runner-up Third Fourth Fifth Sixth 118-LB...... MAST Mahonski Alber Whare Angello Berti Elizabethtown Wilkes Montclair St. Millersville Ashland Binghamton 126-LB...... GUKETLOV Evangilista Balua Leyndyka Craddox Hanley Montclair St. John Carroll Wilkes Lake Super& St. Trenton St. MIT 134-LB...... CHAKMAKAS McDonnald Cale Foxen Spenser Glueck Wilkes Mount Unwn John Carroll B~ockportSt. Montclair St. MacMurray 142-LB...... TROVE1 MarteIIucci Pazyniak Zinck Mims Jirikovic Wzlkes Brockport St. Johw Car~oll Millersville St. Albany St. Lake Superior St. 150-LB...... LEE Becks McCleary Tschantz Wagner Zavala Wilkes John Carroll FtrM Mount Unwn Wabash Montclair St. 158-LB...... FALLIS Ashley Demyan Bamard Fairle Sassani Lake Superior St. Wilkes Kutztown St. Ashland Coe Mansfield St. 167-LB...... VAN BOXEL Hays Bruns Grant Weisenfluh Campbell Rzp0n. Trenton St. Brockport St. FrLM Wilkes Dela. Valley 177-LB...... CALABRIA ' Cavanaugb Whitten Strellner Cope Corbo Brockport St. Augustana Ashland Montclair St. Dela. Valley John Carroll 190-LB...... MOILBURY Zoschg Carson Iacovelli Reid Luzon Potsdam St. Millersuille St. Trenton St. Ithaca Montclair St. Oswego St. HVYWT . . . . .BERTOLONE Scharer Murray Bartlebaugh Low Schrey John Carroll Wilkes Coast Guard Dela. Valley Ashland Millersville St.

TEAM SICORING Wilkes 135% John Carroll 86% Montclair St 78 Brockport St. 71% Ashland 52 Millersville St. 48lh Lake Superior St. 43%, Trento; St. 391/2, Mount 6nion 28%, ~rHnkl$ & Marsha!l 28, ~btsdamSt. 28%, Elizabethtown 2442, Delaware Valley 24%, Ripon 20, Augustana (Ill.) 17, Ithaca 15, Caast Guard 15, Binghamton St. 15, Kutztown St. 14, Coe 11% MIT 11 Wabash 11, Albany St. 9, MacMurray 8%, Mansfield St. B1h, Oswego St. 8, Olivet 6, Lebanon Valley 41/2, ~hid~ortherd 4 Sonoma St 4 DePauw 3% Luther 3 CCNY 2%, St. Johns (Minn.) 2% Wooster 2%, Colorado Mines 21/2, Wash. Col. 2: Wash. & ~kff.'2,Maryville b, western' Md. 1%, Moravian 1%, Rochester'~ech 1%, Rochester 1%, Susquehanna 1. NATIONAL DIVISION I11 CHAMPIONSHIPS 25 ling, Rick Mahonski, and the outcome wasn't settled till the final bell. Mast utilized two five point moves to hold off his opponent, 10-8. Mast, seeded fourth, upset the tourney's No. 1 seed, Ed Alber of Montclair State in the semi-finals by showing him the lights. Mahonski advanced to the finals by upending No. 2 seed, Ashland's Ron Angello, in the after- noon, 10-4. Just a week earlier Mast had defeated Mahonski, 11-8, to win the MAC 118-pound title. No. 1 seed Nabil Guketlov of Montclair State won handily over John Carroll's Alan Evangilista, 6-2, at 126' pounds. Evangilista, seeded seventh, defeated Wilkes freshman, No. 4 seed Lon Balum, in the quarter-finals, 7-6 and then stopped MIT's third seeded Ed Hanley in the semi-final. WILKES WON ITS FIRST GOLD MEDAL in the 134-pound battle when John Chakmakas converted his No. 2 seed into a national title by defeating Mount Union's Rae McDonald. A second-period takedown gave Chakmakas a 3-1 victory for the crown. McDonald reached the finals by upsetting Montclair State's favorite, Craig Spenser, 5-2 OT in the semi-final match. Chakmakas also went 1-0 OT in semi-finals against Brockport's Dave Foxen. Art Trovei, who placed fifth in last year's College Division confab defeat- ed Brockport's highly touted John Martellucci, 5-2, at 142 pounds to give Wilkes its second champion. Ironically, Martellucci had wrestled for Wilkes as a freshman. Only a few minutes later Mike Lee joined his teammate in the winners circle, giving Wilkes its unprecedented third champion. Lee, who placed third in the 1972 NCAA CD tourney, utilized five takedowns to out man- euver John Carroll's Charles Beck 14-10 at 150 pounds. AT 158 POUNDS, JIM FALLIS out muscled Wilkes' Gene Ashley, 12-4 to win his title. Ashley fell behind 5-0 in the first period getting caught in Fallis' overhead cradle and never was able to catch up. In the 167-pound class the top four seeded wrestlers were upset in their quest for honors. In the end, No. 8 seeded Mike Van Boxel of Ripon pre- vailed over Trenton State's Bill Hays, 3-1. Brockport's Frank Calabria, seeded eighth, upset tournament favorite, Elijah Witten of Ashland in the quarter-finals, 15-5, and then came from behind with a reversal to edge Augustanays Pat Cavanaugh, 6-5, to capture top individual honors at 177 pounds. Calabria defeated Montclair's Steve Stellner in the semi-finals 3-2 to move into the final match. Rich Molbury of Potsdam State outclassed Millersville's Jim Zoschg, 7-2, at 190 pounds to win the individual title in that class. THE ONLY MATCH THAT FEATUlRED the top seeded wrestlers in the finals oc- curred at heavyweight where John Carroll's top seed, Joe Bertolone, pinned Wilkes' A1 Scharer. Bertolone had almost an 80-pound weight advantage over his oponent. Six underclassmen won national titles, and team champion Wilkes will return six out of its eight place winners next year. The only two freshman that made the finals were the 118-pound contestants. Sixteen teams out of the sixty teams that participated in the event failed to score any points. The 1975 Division I11 wrestling championships will be held March 7-8 at John Carroll University, Cleveland, Ohio. NCAA EASTERN REGIONAL WINNERS: L-R, front-Spates (Slippery Rock), Turn- bull (Clarion St ) Rohn (Clarion St.), Barkman (Indiana St.) Waller (Slippery Rock); back-Capone (~arquette),Simpson (Clarion St.), Weisman '(southern Ill.), Shuffstall (Slippery Rock), Fanning (Notre Dame).

BEST IN CCIW. L-R Wt-Lunglois (Carthuge) D~osopoubs (Augustana) Hdnzel- man (Carroll) ~owari(Whea.ton) Hill (Ill. ~&lean). back-Forsythe (~lmhwst), Thompson (c&hage), Caomaugh (I~ugustana),~oebef a& Aggen (Elmhurst).

NORTHERN INTERCOLLEGIATE KINGS. L-R frcmt-Gmber (St. Chd) Dahlheimm (St. Cloud), Raikowvki (St. Cloud), level and (Bemidji St.), Freudenberg '(Moyhead). back-Sheriff (St. Cloud), Wenker (St. Cloud), Halvo~son(Wznona), Middleton (Wwwrm~ Malm (Winmu). NCAA Eastern Regional ~~~MS-BuffaloCincinnati Clarion St., Cleveland St., Georgia Tech, Illinois St., Indiana St., ~arqdette,~orthLrn Ill., Notre Dame, Slippery Rock, Southern Ill. UW ~&vaukee Q~~~~lh3~-118-~~-~~at~(SR) champim Morelli (Cla) 2nd Burge (SI) 3rd. l~&~~-Turnbull(Cia) Msrtin (Ins) Spiva (~i).'l34-~B-~ohn(~a)' Young (B) ~0110: ,(ci). 142-~B-~ghL (Ins), 'costello (SR) Carmichael (GT). 150-LB-Waller (SR) ~ohkon(NI) Cavanaugh (Cle). ~~s-LB--c~&xI~(M) Archer (ins) Natoli (SR). 67-'m~imp~on(ha), Stumpf (sI),' Ledbetter (11s); 177-iB-~eisman ' (sI), Langer: man (UWM), Gaunt (Ins); 190-LB-Shuffstal (SR), Eklund (US), Wright (B); HVYWT -~mg(ND), Coryea (Cla), Ehrhart (Cle). NCAA Western Regional SCORING-Portland St. 143%, Northern Colo. 1i01/2, Drake 88%, Utah State 88, ~irForce 67, Santa Clara 0. QUALIFIE~-~~~-LB--P~~C~(U) champion, Bast (D) 2nd. 126-LB-Mello (P), Abrams (N). 134-L%Slocum (N) L. Jones (P). 142-~B-~in&rry(N), Danlels (P). I~&LB-S. )ones (PI, Reed (N).' 158-~~-~ulid(P), Howlett (D); 167-~~-~ichard (p), Campb$l (A); 177-L~-Bledisoe (P), Casella (A); 190-LB-Scott (P), Roosa (U); -WI'--Kuh (N), Bonner (D). Eastern Intercollegiate Wrestling Assn. SCORING-Navy 135, Penn State 113t/2, Lehigh 109, Cornell 65, Pittsburgh 57% Syracuse 57 Rutgers 52% Yale 49, Prmceton 39, Pennsylvania 19, Harvard 18%: Colgate 17& Army 17, ~dlumbia13, Temple 12% Frank & Marsh. 6%. 118-LB-Br;yant (Pi) champion, Blakinger (H) 2nh, ~lo&d (L) 3rd McConnell (N) 4th; 126-LB-Fntz (PS), Fnck (L), Stott!emyer (Pi), Schaefer (Cor);' 134-LB-Scullq (L) Hahndorf (N) Ciarrocki (R), Medlna (PS). 142-UB-Muthler (N) Myers (R) se&idge (Pi) ~&erkoffler (Pr). 150-LB-~ort& (&) Sarinelli (~e)'Janiak (s)' Althans (N); f58-~~--~illecco(PS), Emmerson (N), wilso; (S), Schwartz {Y); 167-~B: Crowford (Cor), Brenneman (PS), Hartman (N), Ric! (Colg . 177-LB-DeStito (L) White (PS), Bonsall (R), Christensen (N). 190-LB--Srmons (k) Brendel (Y) Grot: (Cor), McCorkel (L); HVYWT-Wty (~~),'~arpoff(Y), Barkanic '(L), chandler9(Pr). Atlantic Coast Conference SCORING-Virginia 124%, Maryland 114, Duke 98, North Carolina 89, N. C. State 61%. 118-L.3-Penny (D) champion Nickolaus (M) 2nd Smith (V) 3rd Glasgow (NC) 4th. 126-LB--Filipos (M) Wendell (v) J Starkey (NC~)M Starkeyv9l34-LE-Davis (D)' Bynum (NC) ~c~oAigal(V) Harrkll'(NCS)- 142-LB:~d~utt (NCS) Bittenbender (v)) Rowan (M), broom D); 15Oh3-~acharach'(~),Strauss (M), ~eintg:n (NC), ~c~onald 158-LB-Ned {M) Tershel (V) Carter (NC Williams (D). 167-LB-Derrickson {&I: Myers (M) Landska (NC) wiherson (D). h7-LB-c ~ofh(NC) Buchholz (NCS) J ~offkan(M) Luse '(D). 190-~~-~oliva(V) wheeler (NC) #isher (D), ~vans'(M); HVYWT-PI~~O(D), ~iggins(NCS), ~erniga; (M), ~ackworth(V). Big Eight Conference SCORING-Oklahoma State 93'/2, Oklahoma 71, Iowa State 64%, Kansas State 22%, Missouri 18 Nebraska 12% Colorado 9% 118-LB-&omez (0s) ch&npion ~reec~(0) 2nd Mallinger (I) 3rd, Espinoza (C) 4th. 126-LB-Martin (0s) ~ntonaici(I) Green (0)'~usuno (C). 134-LB-Barre~t (OS) W '~ackson (KS) Hatchet) (0) Welter (M). 142-L&Galea (I) andal all (0s) &atson) (CJ, Maddox (~j;IM-LB-H~U~ (I), ~a~le(0s). peck, (d), Perry (M); '158dB- gore (0) Ray (0s) Cobbs (M) Rusher (C). 167-LB-Callard (0) J Jackson (0s) Kadel (KS),' Jean (I); \77-~B-~on& (OS), ~i&k(I), Hoffman (N), &hey (KS); 196 28 THE OFFICIAL. WRESTLING GUIDE LB-Nacin (I), Mullins (O),Johnson (N), Cook (M); HVYWT-Hazell (06) Kalkbrenner (0), Woofter (N), Butler (M). Big Sky Conference SCORING-Boise State 159% Weber State 109 Idaho State 103, Montana State 92%, Northern Arizona 38, ~onga~a1% Montana i%. 118-LJ3-Kneci (NA) champion ~urph~(WS) 2nd Madsen (BS) 3rd Grant (MS) 4th. 126-LB-Hatten (BS) &ton7 (WS) Glascock (IS)' Rios (MS). 134-~j&-strait (IS) ~airin~t0-n(BS) Webb IWS) Weaver (NA). 142~~~-~owell'(BS), Rogness (IS; Ludngren (WS) ' Kovash (MS).' 150-Watson (h),Huppenthal (NA) Anderson (MS)' Ferrin (WS); lLk-~~--~handle;(BS), Snowden (IS), K. Stucker (MS), Swenson (ws)~ 167-LB-Leonard (BS), Chapeski (MS), Yoshimura (WS), Scott (IS). 177-LB-N@~ls (BS), Spahn (WS), Lyst (IS), R. Stucker (MS); 190-LB-&gnoli (~k), Staley (WS) Cas erson (BS), Harmon (MS); HVYWT-Wilson (MS), Blttlck (BS), Kendon (IS): ~iegrt(WS). Big Tern Conference SCORING-Iowa 1& Michigan 123 Michigan State 86%, Wisconsin 66, Minnesota 50, Northwestern 36, ilfinois 35, ~ndiada17%, Purdue 4% Ohio State 2%: 118-LB-Sones (10) champmn Miller (MS) 2nd ~rown'(Mic) 3rd Hames (W) 4th. 126-LB-Milkcrvich (MS), Cysew;ki (Io), Miller (~lf,Hutsell (In); 134:~~-~avids(M!c): Calendar (MS) Hunte (10) Wessman (Min) 142-LB-R. Lawinger (W), Schuck (Mlc) Smith (10) ~ohgers(MS). i50-~~-~ubbard'(~ic)Yagla (10) qulaver (11) S. ~awinge; (W); 158~~~-~ilverber~'(Min), Holm (Io), Christenson (w), Torres (N) 167-L& Sanderson (10) Froelich (N) Ryan (Mic) Kalcevich (In). 177-LB-Campbell (10) Vatch (W), ~uizen~i(Mic), ~li&rt (N); 160-~~-~urby(~ic), Johnson (Min), 6ickard (MS), Cote (10); HVYWT-Emt (Mio), Avery (MS) Klass (11), Waschek (10). College Conference of Illinois and Wisconsin SCORING-Augustana 145 Elmhurst 115 Wheaton 76% Carthage 68, Carroll 58, Illinois Wesleyan 45%, ~ortAPark 281/2, ~'illikin19%, ~ohhCentral 4. 118-LB-Bob Langlois (Cart) champion McLain (W) 2nd Morroco (E) 3rd Manella (A) 4th; 126-LB-Drosopoulos (A), lloger; (E), Waterman (w), Castro (Carr); '134-LB- Heinzelman (Carr), Ingram (A), Prout (E), Howard (W); 142-LB-Howard (W), Luth (A), Dreusicke (IW), Herring (M); 1501-LB-Hill (IW), Bacon (E), Weber (A), Kronberg (NP); 158-LB-Fors* (E), T~toni(A), Blomberg (W), Anderson (Cart). 167-LB- Thmompson (Cart), Weldon (A), Neqberg (M), Pound (W); 177-LB-cavahaugh (A), Morke (Carr) Jensen (NP) Washington (Cart) 190-U-Goebel (E), Binek (A), Kreminski (IW), Hughes (Cab); HVYWT-Aggen {E), Olson (A), Hollingsworth (Cart), Bumgardner (NP). Evergreen Conference SCORING-Central Washington 86% Eastern Washington 68 Southern Oregon 55, Western Washington 45, Oregon ~olleie33%, Oregon Tech 22,'~asternOregon 3%. 118-LB-Draper (EW) champion, Keady (SO) Znd, Salzman (OT) 3rd- 126-LE Speasl (SO), Pierce (CW), Flunder (WW); 134-LBTRichardsm (EW), ~gner(OT), Guy (GW). 142-LB-Gowens (CW) Byme (EW) Tripple (WW). 150-LB-Burkholder (CW), ~a&elson(OC), Thomas (~6);158-~~-~hlen (OC), D~~'(ww),Parish (CW);

East-West College All-stars Stillwater, Okla., Feb. 4, 1974 EAST 18 WEST 12 118-LB-Spates ( Slippery Rack...... 13 Gomez ( Okla. State) ...... 4 -126-LB-Fritz (Penn State)...... 6 Martin (Okla. State)...... 2 134-LB-Rohn (Clarion St.)...... 8 Miller (No. Iowa)...... 4 142-LB-Muthler (Navy) ...... 6 Randall (Okla. State) ...... 8 150-LB-Lawinger (Wisconsin)...... 9 Petersen (N. D. State)...... 3 158-LB-Villecco (Penn State ...... 11 Hansen ( BYU ) ...... 5 16'7-LB-Simpson (Clarion St. 1...... 7 Sanderson (Iowa ) ...... 8 177-LB-Hitchcock ( Bloomsburg St. ) .. 3 Renfro ( Washington) ...... 5 190-LB-Soucie (Wisconsin)...... 5 Ohai (BYU)...... 6 HVYWT-Avery (Mich. State)...... 8 Hazel1 (Okla. State)...... 3 COACHES : East-Bob Bubb ( Clarion St. ) West-Fred Davis (BYU ) COLLEGIATE REVIEWS 29 167-LB-Older (CW), Koch (EW), Aigner (WW); 177-LB7Davidson (EW), Michaelson (WW), Hayes (CW); 1943-LB-Isly (CW), Kenny (EW), Stldham (SO); HVYWT-Taylor (SO), Nelson (CW), Morgan (WW). Far Western Conference SCORING-San Francisco St. 87, Chico St. 57, Humboldt St. 43, UC Davis 29, Sacramento St. 25 Sonoma St. 10, Hayward St. 6. 118-~~-~eder'(C) champion, Barnacchia (SF) 2nd, Engel (D) 3rd. 126-LB- Bourtaccorsi (So), Vorobieff (C), Masuda (Sac); 134-LB-Day (SF),. Butler (D), Eckley (C); 142-LB-Ramos (C), Colip (H), Martinez (SF); 150-LB-Garcla (C),Lopez (SF), Shubat (Dl; 158-LB-Morford (SF), Alarcio (Sac), Anderson (H); 167-LB-Henry (H), Hatch (C) Mestoz (SF). 177-LB-Teasley (SF) Hentschke (H) Whetstone (D), 190-LB -Webb (Sk), Maiolinj '(SF), Alexander (H); ~VYWT-M~Q~~~(SF), Van ~brth(H), Merrill (D). Independent College Athletic Conference SCORING-Ithaca 125, Rochester Tech 1181/2, St. Lawrence 96, Hobart 721/2, RPI 601/2, Clarkson 569, Alfred 14. 118-LB-Van Lhtto (RT) champion Wine (H) 2nd Capogrossik(1) 3rd Dempster (SL) 4th- 126-LB-Kelinfelder (I) Tulga '(RT) Hickey ~SL)Frutkoff (H).' 134-LB--Along (I) '~iggar(SL) Olmstead (h) Landis (A). 142-~~-~&ng(RPI) ~ndbrph(C) Ruliff- so; (RT) ~ifciock(I). 150.-~b-~rig~s(&) Eddy (C) ~endzii(RPI), ~lai&ed(I). 15-HI (RT), ~hon(C), Hopkins ~sL), ~orsbach (H . 167-LB-Kmg (1); Giromini (C) Auringer (SL) Anspach (RT). 177-LB-kick (3. True (BPI) Aviza (RT), ~chmiht(H); 19e-LB-~acovelli (I), '~on~iovanni(SL), ~bviello (RT),' Fuller (RPI); HVYWT-Gibson (RT), Wood (SL), Cleaver (I), Pratt (H). Indiana Collegiate Conference SCORING-Wabash 126, Valparaiso 115, Ind. Central 103, DePauw 82%, Evansville 69 St Joseph's 15% il8kB-~eber (w) champion, Rarchet (E) 2nd; 126-LB-Zelik (D), Beckrnan (E); 134-LB-Myers (I), Oldis (D); 142-LB-Thompson (V), Petrinuw (W); I 50-L&Rmer (V), Shick (W); 158-LB-Wagner (W), Skoczylas (V), 167-LB-Clslos (I3 Steelman (W) 177-LB-Hynes (V), Wolfe (I); 190-LB-Drewelow (V), Kolter (W); HVYWT- ~idiams(E,), Artel (W), Iowa Collegiate Athletic Conference SCORING-Wartburg 1501/2, Luther lOS%, Upper Iowa 82, William Penn 55%, Central 49, Simpson 36. Buena Vista 29'/2, Dubuque 27. 118-LB-Hutchinson (U) champion Gallagher (L) 2nd Caputo (Wa) 3rd White (S) 4th. 126-LB-Dwlin (Wa) Guilford Iu) Parker (D) ox) (WP). 134-~&~&nds(Wa), Hait (L) Coleman (WP). hebard (D). 1 h2-~~-~chilierstrom(s{ Guilford (U) Eldridge (L),. ~oGden(Wa); 150-LB-Cury (B): Ettleson (C), Bennett (w;), C'ripe (L);' 158-L+ Wh~te(C), Harms (Wa), Peterson (L), Mitchell (U); 167-LB-Jensen (Wa), McDaniel (C)Artist (L). Bucknell (U). 177-LB-Reinig (Wa) Marshall (U) Grinde (L) Graham (s).' 190-LB-Kuecker (Wa) 'warder (WP), Pillard ' (L), Hildreth '(B); ~~~Wk-~rawn (Wb), Reiss (L), Swift (~a)),Mohr (D). Mason-Dixon Conference SCORING-Baltimore 1301/2, Western Md. 116'/2, Towson St. 102'/2, George Mason 67% UMd. Baltimore 63%, Loyola 12%, Washington Col. 81& Gallaudet T1/2, Hamp- den-S ydney 0. 118-LB-Marchio (WM) champion Webber (B) 2nd McNelis (L) 3rd Klink (GM) 4th 126-LB-Tsottles (B) Koster (h)Weigle (T) 'Perkins (GM). 134-~~--&gley (B): Long (GM), Smith ($1, Plummer (dra); 142-~~L~ates(WM), ~ac~onnell(GM), Hammel (B), Hendricks (UMB). 150-LB-McIntyre (UMB) Clisham (B) Duvall (WM) Adams (T 158-LB-Se,y~nmr (%), Brewer (B), Williams (~MB),~owell'(wM); 167-~~ -Berry (B{: Hamson (T), Burke (WM), Takach (WC); 177-LB-Cameron (GM), Wallace (T) Barrett (UMB) Booker (WM). 190-LB-Hebbel (B) Laverty (T) Hering (WM) F$$rington (UMB); urnbeys beys (WM), h old ridge (T), ~ille; (GM), ~utna;

Metropolitan Intercollegiate Championships SCORING-Montclair St. 166, C, W. Post 97%, Trenton St. 88%, Seton Hall 57%, Fair. Dickinson 481/2, Wagner 3334, Kings Point 29, FD Madison 2,6%, Glassbora St. TOPS IN NEW ENGLAND UNIVERSITY: L-R froid-Reynolds (Massachusetts), Pucino (Rhode Island), Chateauneuf (Massachusetts),'~ercier(Boston U.); back-Fenton (Massachusetts), Esiin (Dartmouth), Jones (Boston U.), Urquhart (Rhode Island), Benson (Massachusetts). Not shown-Kryzak (Boston U.).

CHAMPIONS OF PENNSYLVANIA CONFERENCE: L-H, front-Spates (Sli my Rock), Turnbull (Clarmn), Watts (Bloomsburg), Rohn (Clarion), Luckenbaugh East Stroudsburg); back-Stetler (East Stroudsburg), Szmpsoit (Clarion), Schalles (Clarion),

Shuffstal (Slippery Rock), Hem (Edinboro). I COLLEGIATE REVIEWS 13, CCNY 12, Kings 10, Newark-Rutgers 3, Hunter 21/2, N.Y. Maritime 2%, Monmouth z Newark Eng % '?18-LB-Alber '(MS) champion, Lazzaro (FD) 2nd; 126-LB;Guketlw (MS),Craddox (T).134-I&-Spencer (MS) Davey (CWP). 142-LB-Defendls (CVVP) DiGioacchino (~4);150-LB-Chioda (d),Zavala (~~);'158-LB-Frhk (W), wood; (MS); 167-La -Hayes (T), Stokes (MS); 177-LB-Strellaer (m),Woken (KP); 190-LB-Carson, (T), Reld (MS); HVYWT-Dumin (T), Hart (SH). Michigan Intercollegiate Athletic Association SCORINGOlivet 148, Calvin 97, Albion 70, Kalamazoo 65%, Adrian 57%, Hope 37%, Alma 30%. 118-LE-Connin (0) champion Colbert (K) 2nd Ford (Ad) 3rd Schrotenboer (C) 4th; 126-LB-Barkes (H), ~oersm; (C), Traister (0); 134;LB-Ten Bhg (C), Zuhl (K), Stites (0)Mam (Alb). 142-LB-Stravoplous (Ad) Smith (C) Jousma (0) Spencer (Alb . 15d-~~-~errick(c), Shegog (0),Howard (~),Hudson (~lm);158-L&-~oldren (AlbI7 Loney (K) Lange (0)Lake (Ad). 187-LB-Elliott (0) Chandler (Alb) Crosby (~lmj,Bower (H); 177-~B-~ates(0), +an Reken (C), ~orn)ell(Alb), ~owlitt(Ad). 190-I-&-Gibbs (0), .Sherman (C), Pethtel (Ad), Tusher (K); HVYWT-Firlik (0); Kalleward (K), Goetzinger (Al), Schafer (Alb). Mid-American Conference SCORING-Ohio U 93% Central Mich 91% Miami 87% Kent State 80 Bowling Green 73%, Western 'Mich.'55, Ball stati 39%: Toledo 15$, Eastern ~i~h.'9. 118-LB-Dalton (M) champion, Shapwo (T) 2nd, Szymula (C) 3rd, Hopkins (0)4th; 126-LB-Schonauer (M). Ouinlan (C). Frazier IBG). Latham (K): 134-LhFeleo~eUe (K), Ulrich (M) ~osch'(BG) Danie&n (E). 142'-~&~ohlhe~p'(&j Brown (C) aupo (M), Hall (x)( ~SO-LB-M&~~(W), ~alhdun(Ba), Taylor (BG), shivan (~);'158-LB -Matthews (C), O'Neil (BG). Wolfe (0).Cousino (M): 167-LB-WY~ (W), Raver (0). DeFio (K), Manning (~aj;i77-~Miro (RI), hndstrom (BU). COLLEGIATE REVIEWS 33 New York Sitate Championships SCORING-Buffalo 162% Brockprt St. 128% Oswego St. 76% Colgate 62, Rochester Tech 58% potsdim St 58% Albany st: 361/2, Union 22 deneseo st. 21, Bingharnton St. 181/2', Rochester i7, artl land St. 14%, Buffalo st.' 12% Ithaca 11, RPI 6, Kings Point 2, St. John Flsher 2, Oneonta St. 1%. 118-LB-Langdon (Bu) champion, Pleskach (P) 2nd, Van Ditto (RT) 3rd, Katz (A) 4th. 126-LB-Jacautot (Bu) Albrecht (0s) Borshoff (Bl) Zullo (U);134-InB--Young (B& Foxen (Br), Carrozza la),Clark ((2);. 142-LB-~sddock (Br), Mims (A) Stuart (Bu) Peraza (P). 150-LB-Queim (Col) Davis (Eu) Seltaer (Br) Catensano (0s)- 158- ~~-)~o~akowsd(Bu), Finch (Br), ~udi(Os), Hill '(RT); 167-.Lh-~ms (Br), ~a'milton Kmg (I), Rich (Col); 177-LB-Faddaul (Bu), Calabr~a (Br) Spadafora (Ro), %&is (Col); 190-LB-~olbury (P), Wright (Bu), Luzon (Os),BUC&~Z (Br); HYYWT -Tyndall (Br), Gibson (RT), English (Os), Donner (BS). North Central Conference SCORING-Northern Iowa 130% N D. State 123 Mankato St 105 S. D. State 8234, Augusana 40%, South ~akotd24% ~ornin~sid;18 North ~ikota'11. 118-LB-Thompson (Ma) champion, Anderson (NDS)' 2nd Crabtree (SDS) 3rd, Montange (Mo) 4th 126-LB-Garcia (NI), P Reimnitz (NDS) Eustice (Ma) Suiter (SDS). 134-~~-~illkr(NI) Hurtgen (A) ~a;es (SDS) Keller (~a).142-~~-fietersen (NDS~,Snyder (NI) ~ovstA~(SDS) ~okhe(A). 150.f~B-~lasinga- (NI) A. Reim- nitz (NDS) Cain (A) Lange (ND). '158-~~--~n&ls(SDS) Balvanz (NI) boodnature (Ma) ~ouich(Mo). '167-~B-~ell&(NI) Doering (NDS)' Cummings (~a),Ricketts (A). '177-~B-~hein&~(NIBS) christens& (Ma) Herum (SDS) Root (SD). 190-LB- KU& (Ma), Lovrein (SD), ~okller(NI), ~arnud(NDS); HVYWT-0mvig '(NI), Sim- mers (NDS), Thelemann (Ma), Murray (SDS). Northern Illinois Intercollegiate Conference SCWNG-Concordia 120, Trinity 108 Aurora 96% 111. Benedictine 80%. 118-LB-Vasta (IB) champion; 126-d~-~c~innis'(C), . Oksnevad (T). l34-LB- Stevenson (C), O'S haughnessy (T); 142-LB- Johnson (C), Shlrley (A); 150-Lb--~cClute (T), Meskimen (C); 158-LB-Turner (A), Bilhorn (T); 167-LB-Stackhouse (TI, Tong (C); 177-LB-Dibble (A), Toumi (C); 190-LB-Ruzga (IB), Carlundale (A); HVYWT- Morse (IB), Lapp (C). Northern lntercolleaiate Conference SCORING-St. Cloud State 147% Winona-st. 79 Bemidji St. 75, UM Morris 70, Moorhead St 65% SW Minnesota 56% Michigan ~kch28. 118-~~--~ruber'(sc) champion ~a6aras(MS) 2nd Fleahman (B) 3rd, Hufnagel (MT) 4th. 126-LB-Dahlheim~r (SC) Van Blarcurn [MT) Stephens (W) Swanson (MM); 13;-LB-~ajkowski (SC), ~ythlr(UMM), L~nihan(MS), Simpson (w'); 142-LB -Cleveland (B), Campbell (SC), Tvrdlk (SWM), Ho~slngton(MT); 150-LB-Frmdenberg (MS) Rowbotham (B) Olson (SC) Novak (UMM). 158-LB-Sheriff (SC), Hanus (uM~),Nyharnmer (S'WM), ~amilton (B). 167-~BL~e&er(SC), Bowlsby (MS), Harn (B), Oelkers (W); 177-LB-Halvorsen (w), Bauerly (SC), WahEberg (UMM), Kerr (M); 190-LB-Middleton (W), Whelm (B), Schoenecker (UMM), Stark (SC); HVYWT- Malm (W), Reker (SWM), Wahl (SC), Thorstad (UMM). Northwest Conference SCORING--Pacific 162% Whitworth 81 Pac. Lutheran 79, Linfield 7136, Lewis & Clark 60% Col of Idaho i9 Willamette i41/2 Whitman 9. 118-~B~~tro~d(P) cham&on Otha (LC) 2nd Hawkins (PL) 3rd. 126-LB-Mason (P), Wilson (Li) Marshall (cI)) Heimlick (PL).' 134-LB-klechling '(P) King (LC) Meininger (PL) 'warren (Ww). i42-LB-1nclan (P) Barich (Li) ~onner'(LC) ~ro~e; (PL). l50-~l&-kox(P) Saucy '(~m)Lantz (Ww) ' Noftzgen (L)c). 158-LB-darboden (P), klbert (Ei); ~roege: (Ww), ~ubbArd.(Cl); .167-L~-&rner (~~),'~rorne(Ww), Child (P), Hart (Wm); 177-LB-Oswald (P), Albright (Li), Brogoto (PE), Morden (Ww); 190-LB-Croeai (P), Rance (Ww), Gleason (PL), Hawley (LI); HVYWT-Willson (Ww), Griffith (LC), Parsons (1,He~sley (Li). Ohio Athletic Conference SCORING-Mount Union 123% Baldwin-Wallace 89% Heidelberg 67%, Ohio Northern 60, Muskingum 55, 0hio9Wesleyan 50, Wqoster hlh, Marietta 39, Oberlin 32, Denison 20%, Capital 17, Wittenberg 16, Otterbem 13% Kenyon 3. 118-LB-Kaikas (H) champion, Aquilo (MU) 2nd, Hurley (BW) 3rd, Murphy (OW) SOUTHERN CONFERENCE CHAMPIONS: L-R, front-Blair (East Carolina), Bakez (East Carolina), Belknap (William (L7 Mary), Marriott (East Carolina), Jacobsen (Appala- chian St.); back-Hall (East Carolina), Stark (William b Mary), Hill (East Carolina), Radford (East Carolina), Bryant (East Carolina).

TEXAS COLLEGI~TEWINNERS: L-R front-Bosley (Texas) Jones (Texas AbM) Hadden (Texas Tech), Guinta (Texas A~M);back-Baker (SW ?exas), Moore (~ichlana CC), Altenburg (North Texas St.), Manning (Texas AbM), Thompson (Stephen F. Austin). COLLEGIATE REVIEWS 35 4th. 126-LB-Hohl (ON), Williams (MU) Bodine (Mu) Snyder (Wo). 134-LB- ~c~o~ald(MU), Shipman (Ma), Rastetter .'wo), Pusateri (b~).142-L8~-6taight (H), VanKuk (Mu) Pusaten (C) Osborne (WS. 1.50-LB-has (WO) Tschantz (MU) Meuhling (H) '~iller(Mu). i58-LB-Fmrste~ (OW) DeLong (BW) kivera (ON) zeli (Ma). 167-~&-~ezerski(BW), Saniuk (Ob), ~hoemAker (MU), ~a~iiss(ON). 177-LB- pugh' (MU), Smith (Ob), Hansen (ON), K?del (OW); 190-LB-Albert (BW), 6ennis (D) Spoone~(a), Smith (H); HVYWT-Wo~c~ech~wski(BW), Hoover (MU), Patterson (Mu), Bernstem (Ma.) Pacific Coast Athletic Association SCORING-San Jose St. 135%, Fresno St. 128%, Long Beach St. 81%, Los Angeles St. 58%, UC' Santa Barb. 51, San Diego St. 28. 118-LB-Kida (ST) champion' Hernandez (F) 2nd Montoya (LB) 3rd Jordan (SB) 4th. 126-~~-~re~m(SJ) ~eka (LB) Riofrio (F) ' Prado (LA). 134-Ih-~err~(F) Dick (SJ) Hummel (LA) karza (SB). i42-~~-~eiihart(F) LUC& (SJ) Zelmer (LB); I~O-LB-MO~~~SO~(LB) '~c~ou~h($) Schwartz (LA) ~ae)~er(SJ). l.h~~--~c~eei (SB), Clark (LB), ~iskanek(SJ) Tao (LA). 167-~~-~a&son(SB) ~rkscott(SJ) Hindes (LB) Quintana (F). 177-~~-kowe(F), 'Sheeran (SD), cunniGgham (ST), bameron (LAY; 190-~~-~erg'(F),Roberts (SJ), Faircloth (LA), Weinell (LB); HVY~T-~ackson (SJ), Suter (SD), Norred F(), Fears (LA).

SCORING-Washington 123, Oregon 106, Oregon St. 102%, UCLA 96, Washington St. 62. California 45%. Stanford 1%. 118-LE-Phillips (06) champion Siroy (UCLA) 2nd Hart (0) 3rd, Rohr (WS) 4th. 126-LB-Kirt Donaldsm (UCLA) ' Jacot (W) Sade '(0) Combs C). 134-LB-~e; odonA Oonishi (w)' Bartlett (Mk) ~ouche; (0s). lh-dB-Jacinto (C), Shoji (0) Iliams (6s) Dane10 (ws). 150-LB-B~O- (W), Dixdn (0 Black (UC'LA), Trainer (WS); 158-~&-~erding(o$. Stutzrnan (0), Papenfuse (Wl: Jostrom (WS); 167;LB-Woods (W), Hall (UCLA), Kullberg (WS), Goetz (C); 177-LB-Renfro (W), Davis (O), Sather ((ES), Fennel1 (C); 191)-LB-Strobel (OS), Hines (0). Calderone (W), White (UCLA); HVYWT-Graves (W), Bielenberg (OS), Gibson (O), Peeke (UC'LA). Pennsylvania Conference SCORING-Clarion 150% Slippery Rock 129% Bloomsburg 80%, East Stroudsburg 68, Lock Haven 601/2, ~ille;sville 56%, West ~heiter53%, Edinboro 46, Indiana 43%, California 17, Shippensburg 6, Mansfield 5, Kutztown 4%. 118-LB-Spates (SR) champion, Morelli (Cl) 2nd, DeLong (I) 3rd, Fink (B) 4th; 126-LB-Turnbull (a), Thompson (SR) Gallagher (WC) Edmonds (B). 134-I.3-Watts (B), Davis (q),Condon (SR), Powell (wc); 142-~~-~ohn(a), costello (SR), Gillespie (WC), Conlin (ES); 150-LB-Luckenbaugh (ES), Waller (SR), Crowell (LEI). Davis (Cl); 158-LB-Stetler (ES), Natoli (SR), Eichenlaub (LH), Warnick (Ca). $67-LB- Sirnpwn (Cl), Sheehan (B), McCoy (I), Jacquelin (Mi); 177-LB-Schalles ((3):Hitchcock (B), Guy11 (Mi), Watkins (Ed); 190-LB-Shuffstall (SR), Zoschg (Mi). Lehman (ES), Schwelnberg (I); HVYWT-Herr (Ed), Coryea (Cl), Schuster (LH), Schley (Mi). Presidents Athletic Conference SCORING-John Carroll 166% Hiram 126% Wash. & Jeff. 83, Thiel 54%, Allegheny 31%, Case Western 30%, ~ethahy11, ~arneiie- el lo? 9. 118-LB-Fabrizi (H) champion, Gadsby (T) 2nd Jianetti (JC) 3rd Rebosky (WJ) 4th. 126-LB-Evangelists (JC) Blackmore (H) corhett (A) Elliott (9). 134-LB--Cale (JC), Henning (H) ~orascyzk'(w~)Snyder (cw). 142-L~Lwetherald~WJ) Pazyniak (JC) Richards (A) Harman (H). i5Q-~~-l&ecks'(JC) Branaka (WJ) ~iichell(T) ~a&e~(H); 158-~~-~ess (JC), ~orascyzk(WJ), Pezzi)no (A). ~ochran'(H): 167-L%' Bowman (JC), Abramovich (H), Kiefer (CW), Cole (WJ); 177-LB-Co&o (JC), Stam- baugh (CW), Foote (H). Gundling B); 190-LB-Metzger (JC), Ward .(H), Lukasko (T), Garneau (WJ); HVYWT-Levels (H\, Bertolone (JC), Licht (T). Willlams (CM). Rocky Mountain Athletic Conference SCORING-Adams St. 144, Colo. Western 118, Colo. Mines 89, Fort Lewis 74, Southern Utah 66. 118-LB-Hurt (CM)champion Pavia (CW) 2nd Cortez (A) 3rd Rollo (SU) 4th. 126-I.3-Oestman (CW) Yoder (A) Lillard (FL) Brown (CM). 13d-~~-~aa~(cw)' Jones (A) Buath (SU) ' Beck (FL): 142-~~-~aiton(CW) &ker (CM) Funk (FL)' McKee (~b);150-~~-Ihna (A), ~tdckert(CW), Dixon (cM~,Stonernan (h);158-LB-1 36 THE OFFICIAL WRESTLING GUIDE Ransdell (A) Ritter (SU) Eisenhauer (CW) Spring (CM). 167-LB-Priggee (A) Marsh (CM) Petlt (FL) Price (h~).177-~~-~uff6 (A) 0verhol; (CW) Strong (FL) kallison (su);' 190-~~-Ahison(A), kumphrej. (SU), Tr&stel (FL), ~ranhck(CM); HVYWT- Hurley (A), Kelly (CM), Johnson (CW), DeGuelle (FL).

Southeastern Conference SCORING-Auburn 137%, Florida 113%, Alabama 1061/2, Tennessee 84%, Kentucky 42% LSU 29 Georgia 16%. lig-~~-~oberts(F) champion, Romano (Au) 3nd, Junius (LSU) 3rd, Hebberger (G); 126-LB-Cotroneo (Au), Vanschoick (Al), Habermann (F), Schutte (LSU); 134-LB -Cathey (Au), Michel (T), Dunn (Al), Crawfold (K); 142-LB-Haun (Au), Granowltz (F), Cozart (Al), Spruill (T); 150-LB-Reeve (T), Penna (F), Marshall (Al), Moore (Au); 158-LB-Walker (T), Butts (Au). Breland Al), Pass (K); 167-LB-Landis (Al), Crews (+I),Davis (F), Chalfant (T); 177-LB-Cahoway (Au), Czarniakowski (T), Corder (F). DiGennaro (G); 190-LB-Jackson (F), Brown (Al). Cassity (K), Strain (Au); HVYWT- Walker (Al), Donley (K), Totten (F), Laughry (LSU).

Southeastern Intercollegiate Wrestling ~ssociation TEAMS-Aubu~n E. Kentucky Georgia Georgia Tech Maryville Middle Tenn., Morehead, ~ewaneg Southern ~edh,SW ~buisiana,UT ~dattanoo~a,'UT Martin. 118-LB-Love (GT) champion Noblit (UTC) 2nd Froman (EK) 3rd Wilson (Mo) 4th 126-LB-Cotroneo (A) podre (Ma) Sopko (SWL) Einstman (u+M). 134-LB- cathey (A), Smth (UTC) jacobson (~ojNaylor (~a).'142-LB-Haun (~fCunning- ham (Ma), Schall (SWL),'~unnerth(G); ~50-~~-~am~~hael(GT), Moore (A), Bevila- qua (UTC) Rzymek (Mo). 158-LB-Gross (UTC) Alstott (EK) Butts (A), Hunter (Mo); 167-~~-~;ews(A), ~enLhan (S) Holman (u~c) Kehler '(Ma). 177-LB-Morrison (GT), Brennan (UTC), DiGennaro (G) Wallace (EK); 190-~~-~alldway(A) Thompson (UTC), Turner (GT), Batchler (~a);'HVYWT-~nthony (Mo), Borst (A), )Perry (ST), Higgins (Se).

Southern C,onference SCOlRING-East Carolina 171 Appalachian St. 1211/2, William & Mary 111% VMI 47%, Citadel 34, Richmond 234, Davidson 10?& Furman 3%. 118-LB-Blair (EC) champion Shultie (AS) 2nd Casey (C) 3rd Crescenso (W&M) 4th; 126-LB-Baker (EC), Hicks) (W&M), Kilby (AS), Anderson MI); 134-LB-Bel- knap (W&M), Sherman (EC), France (AS), Stewart (VMI); 142-LB-Marriott (EC), Trudgeon (W&M), McClay (AS), Scandling (D); 150-LB-Jacobsen (AS), Hogan (W&M). Rgener (C) Stortz (EC). 158-LB-Hall (EC) Midkiff (AS), Friedhoff (W&M), Easterby (C); 167-~j&-~tark(w&M), Whitcomb (EC~,Godfrey (AS), Patykula (VMI); 177-LB- Hill (EC), Thompson (AS), Vizzi (VMI), Currence (C); 190-LB-Radford (EC), Ash (AS), Shaffer (VMI), Ingrao (R); HVYWT-Bryant (EC), Crocker (R), Freaney (W&M), Barr (VMI).

State Universities of New York Conference SCORING-Brockport 117 Binghamton 110 Potsdam 89 Oswego 84, Albany 75, Oneonta 73. Cortland 52, deneseo 38 ~uffald32 New ~akz15 118-LB-Berti (Bi) champion ~a~ille(0s) 2nh. I~~-LB-L~&(Br), Jones (On); 134-LB-Foxen (Br), Wilcox (6i); 142-~~-Maddo&(Br), Mims (A); 150-LB-Marte- lucci (Br), Berry (Bi); 458-LB-Finch (Br), Polakoff (Bi); 167-LB-Calabria (Br), Weiler (Bi); 177-LB-Burns (Br), Champion (0s); 190-LB-Molbury (P), Luzon (0s); HVYWT -%do (A), Tyndall (Br).

Texas Collegiate Championship ScOIRING-Texas A&M 76%, LeTourneau .54%, North Texas 421/2, Texas Tech 40, Richland 38, Texas 27%, Stephen F. Austm 18, West Texas 17, Navarro 5. Other- Southwest Texas. 118-LB-Cox (A&M) champion Smith (NT) 2nd Wise (WT) 3rd Coker (R) 4th. 126-LB-Giunta (A&M) Kruger (k~)Horton (R) ~hth(SFA). 134-~~-~adden(TT)' Foehser (NT) Leu (A&&) Fojkman '(LT). 142-LB- ones (A&)- Wildasin (LT) ~tnii (TT), Rosas '(wT); 150-~~-~oeley(T) ' Saner (LT) Faris (TT) Mohollon (A&M). 158-LB-Baker (SWT) De Coster (T) hriggs (LT) kobinette (A&M. I 67-~~-~oorL (R), Anders (TT), .~eLns(LT). ~eed'(SFA); 177-LB-~ltenburg (N+), Kieffer (LT) Brown (WT), Martmez (UT); 190-LB-Manning (A&M), Chambers (R), Wilson (TT): Elllott (LT); HVYWT-Thompson (SFA), Rike (A&M), Watne (LT), Byrne (N). COLLEGIATE REVIEWS 37 Virginia College Athletic Association SCORING-George Mason 91, Washington & Lee 5756, Madison 45%, Virginia State 38% Hampden-Sydney 31 Lynchburg 24 Eastern Mennonite 18% lig-L~-snead (HS) chimpion, Klink (6~)2nd. Miller (EM) 3rd; 126-EB-Burrow (VS), Peach (M), Perkins (GM), Qverdorff (W&L); 134-LB-Long (GM), O'Rourke (M), Adelmann (W&L) Boyd (VS). 142-LB-MacDonneU (GM) Crytzer (W&L) Gambar- della (L), ~eaver'(J3~);150-b-winfield (VS), Perkins (&M), McMullin (I?,), Pheffer (M). 158-LB-Hupp (GM) Brueser (M) Fink (W&L) Hentz (HS). 167-LB-Ford (w&L) Scott (HS) Dors;h (EM) wooison (VS- 177-LB-carneron '(GM), Heldrich (w&L): ~rmstrong'(HS). ~heltoi(M); I~O-LR~KU~~~I(L), Foglio (GM), Knack (W&L), Person (HS); HVYWT-Miller (GM), Keefer (M), Martin (EM), Jamerson (VS). Western Athletic Conference SCORING-Colorado State 128, Brigham Young 121%, New Mexico 82%, Utah 72, Wyoming 68, Arizona 34%, Arizona State 12. 118-LB-Dawson (CS) champion Geier (U) 2nd Meeker (W) 3rd DiMarco (A) 4th. 126-LB-Maisey (BYU) Dieli (cs)) Romero (NM)' Burns (U). 134'-L~-~sanderso; (BYU) Barnard (CS) ' Warrick (w) Devore (MN). 142-LB-s sanderion (BYU), ~effriei(AS). ~illianh(CS) ~ansiaaw(A). 150-LB-Lindley (w) McLain (NM) Whimpey (BYU) Blosser (cS'). 158-~~-§mijh(U) Woolery (CS) &loan (W). ~ari Hansen (BYU); i67-~~-~avis:A), Wolfe (BYU), ~e)ufer(CS), ~eedham(U); 177-LB- Bowman (U) Vogt (NM) Mike Hansen (BYU) Jentzen (CS). 190-LB-Hendricks (CS) Lantz (W). bhai (BYU): Davis (NM); H~~Vh'-~eterscm(BYU), Savage (U), seal: (NM), Clark (CS). Wheaton Invitational SCOlRING-Marquette 132 MacMurray 76 Valparaiso 73 Elmhurst 69%, Augustana 59% Taylor 59%, on mouth 52 Wheaton b3, Dubuque 3'3, Knox 19% lit?-L~-~egar(Mo) champio; Beining (Mar 2nd. 126-LB-Guerin '(T) Rudolph (Mar). 134-LB-61ueck (Mac), Goward (M); Id2-LBhmray (Mac), 'I'hoGpson (V). 150-LB-~uecker (K), Bacon (E); 158-LB-Bower (Mar), Skoczylas (V); 167-~~-~a~& (Mar) Kenny (Mac). 177-LB-Cavanaugh (A) Fronberry (Mar); 180-LB-Goebel (E), ~rewhow(V); HVY'WT-Aggan (E), Olson (A). Wilkes O~en SCORING-Clarion St 138 Wilkes 74% N;W- York AC 61%, Bloomsburg St. 39, East Carolina 38% ~shland' 35 ancinnaii 33 Yale 26% William & Mary 26% Indiana St. 26, Deiaware 26. Others: Buffalo, ~kstStroudsb;ra. -, Middlesex CC., ~aw:., Ohio Northern, Penn State. Slippery Rock. 118-LE-T Turnbull ((3)champion Morrelli (Cl) 2nd Blair (EC) 3rd Drake (ON) 4th. ~26-LB--~ofman(NY), C. ~urnthll(Cl), Spiva (di), Nisivoccia (M). 134-LB- ~e6ap(WM), Chakamaks (Wilk), Jacoutot (Bu), Davis (Cl); 142-L~-kohn. (a) Medina .(PS): Gardner (Na), Barkman (IS); 150-LB-Waller (SR), Muthler (Na), ~0th (A), Weir (CI);158-LB-nuncan (NY), Ashley (Wilk), Archer (IS), Clemons (A); 167-L8 -Schalles (Cl), Stetlar (ES). Guizzoti (A), Weisenfluh (Wilk); 177-LB-Simpson (a) Sheehan (BU, Cpristensen (Na), Galla her (NY); 190-LB-Eake~ (D), Ham~lton (BU): Radford (EC); Hitchcock (Bl); HVYW'~-~arpoff(Y), Coryea (Cl), Scharer (Wilk). Wisconsin State Universities Conference SCORING-Whitewater 110%. Platteville 97 Steveds Point 86 River Falls 77, La Crosse 51, Superior 47%. Oshkosh 31%. ~t&t28%. Eau ~lairi17%. 118-LB-7izzo (W) champion Gordner (S) 2nd Jorgensen (P) 3rd McCartney (EC) 4th. 126-LB-Brusletten. (Su) fiennings (St) TO-send (W) ~u~hgs(SP) 134-LS PO& (RF) Smith (P). per& (W) Weyer '(LC). 142-LB-bworak (0) i(elly (St) Bassuener )(LC) Weigel (P). 150-d~-~cbambow'(LC Polk (P) Moe ?w) ~acksoi (Su). 158-LB-Mueller (SP) ' Kubiak (RF) Haidinger :w) BOG(P). IB~:LB-H~.SS (RF~ Hintz (SP), ~c~aule;(P) LeClair (LC). 177-~~-~th1ek(W) H Larson (RF) ~ei

School Coaeh Record School Coach Reeord Adrian ...... Paul McDonald ... 4-9-0 Colorado Mines ...... Jack Hancock .... 3-10-0 Air Force ...... Karl Kitt ...... 6-5-0 Colorado St...... Jim Kinyon ...... lo-4-0 Akron ...... Pete Guthrie ..... 3-3-2 Colo. Western ...... Marvin Allen ..... 6-8-0 Alabama ...... Jim Tanara ...... ll- 5-1 Columbia ...... Ron Russo ...... 6-6-0 Albany St., N.Y...... Joe Garcia ...... l2- 2-0 Concordia. I11...... Bill Driskill .... .12-4-0 Albion ...... Bob Scholl ...... 2-3-1 Connecticut ...... Nate Osur ...... 7-11-0 Albright ...... Harry Humphries .. 1-9-0 Cornell Col ...... Merle Masonholder . 8-1-0 Allegheny ...... Harold McElhaney . 9-5-0 Cornell ...... Erie Miller ...... 13-8-0 American ...... Robert Karch .... 9-8-0 Cortland St...... Vince Gonino .... 5-10-0 Appalachian St ...... Steve Gabriel ..... 9-3-0 Arizona ...... Bill Nelson ...... 8-7-1 Arizona St ...... John Wadas ...... lo-3-1 Dartmouth ...... Jerry Berndt .... 5-11-0 Army ...... LeRoy Alitz ..... 6-11-1 Davidson ...... Charlie Parker .... 4-6-0 Ashland ...... Chris Ford ...... lo- 8-1 Dayton ...... Jim Edwards ..... 2-9-0 Auburn ...... Virgil Milliron ... 7-4-0 Defiance ...... Clint Dix ...... 6-4-1 Augustana, I11...... Tim Dodge ...... 3-9-1 Delaware ...... Paul Billy ...... 8-6-0 Augustana. S.D ...... Paul Kendle ..... 9-8-0 Delaware ...... Horace Small .....l3- 1-0 Delaware Valley ...... Mark Stephenson ..10-2-0 DePauw ...... Lee Schoenfeld ... 7-6-0 Bakersfield St...... Joe Seay ...... 14. 9-0 Doane ...... Bob Canner ...... 5-5-1 Baldwin.Wallace ...... John Summa ..... 8-4-0 Drake ...... L. D. Timmerman.10-5-2 Ball State ...... Pete Samuels ..... 5-8-1 Drexel ...... Bill Gertsteimer .. 2-6-0 Beloit ...... Chuck Ross ..... 0-13-0 Duke ...... Bill Harvey ...... 6-5-0 Bethany ...... John Hibbert ..... 4-9-1 Duquesne ...... Very1 Long ...... 4-10-1 Binghamton St ...... Steve Erber ...... 13-2-1 Bloomsburg St ...... Roger Sanders ... .l6-3-0 Boise St...... Mike Young ...... l3- 1-0 East Carolina ...... John Welborn ..... 5-0-0 Boston Col ...... Shelly Goldberg ... 2-7-1 East Stroudsburg ...... Clyde Witman .... 9-6-0 Boston St...... Gordon Webb .....l2- 1-0 Eastern I11 ...... Harold Pinther ....l3. 6.1 Boston U ...... Dick Gibney ...... 9-3-1 Eastern Ky ...... Joe Handlan .....lo. 5.0 Bowdoin ...... Philip Soule ..... 6-4-0 Eastern Mich ...... Erik Pedersen .... 6-11-1 Bowling Green ...... Bruce Bellard ....12-7-0 Edinboro St...... Fred Caro ...... lo. 4.1 Bradley ...... John Fabecich ... 0-14-0 Elizabethtown ...... Kenneth Ober .... .12.6.0 Bridgewater St...... Emmanuel Meier .. 1-4-0 Elmhurst ...... Marsico-Hanke ...lo. 3.0 Brigham Young ...... Fred Davis ...... l6- 0-0 Evansville ...... William Parker ... 5-9-0 Brockport St ...... Don Murray ...... 12- 4-2 Brooklyn Col ...... John Kozuck ..... 6-4-0 FD Madison ...... Joe Krufka ...... ll. 2.0 Brooklyn Poly ...... Ed Collins ...... 0-11-0 Faireigh Dickinson .....Robert Metz ...... 7-7-0 Brown ...... Jim Brumbaugh ... 1-9-0 Florida ...... Keith Tennant ....l3. 0.0 Bucknell ...... Robert Ferraro ... 7-10-0 Florida Tech ...... Gerald Gergley .... 6-6-0 Buffalo ...... Ed Michael ...... 22- 1-0 Frank . & Marsh ...... Stan Zeamer ..... 7-13-0 Buffalo St ...... Frank Pascarella .. 4-7-0 Rresno St ...... Dick Francis ..... 7-8-0 C. W . Post ...... James Davey .....lo- 3-0 Rrostburg St ...... Mike Davis .... .lo-10-1 Fullerton St...... Don Matson .... 11-11-0 California ...... Bill Martell ..... 4-16-0 C. P . Pomona ...... Ray Daugherty .... 6-7-0 Gallaudet ...... Marty Willigan ... 1-12-0 Cal Poly ...... Vaughan Hitchcock 17-5-0 Geneseo St...... Paul Rose ...... 6-9-1 California. Pa...... Frank Vulcano .... 5-9-1 George Mason ...... Jerry Mullins .....l5. 0.0 Cal Tech ...... Thomas Gutman ... 8-6-0 Geo. Washington ...... Mark Furlane .... 0-10-0 Calvin ...... Neil Starks ...... 10-1-0 Georgia ...... Frank Keller .... 4-10-0 Capital ...... Ted Georgeff ..... 2-6-1 Georgia Tech ...... Lowell Lange .... 4-11-0 Carnegie-Mellon ...... Paul Steva ...... 0-9-0 Gettysburg ...... James Sauve .... .lo-10-0 Case Kestern ...... Robert DelRosa ... 5-9-0 Glassboro St...... Rocco Forte ..... 1-13-0 Central Conn ...... George Redman ... 6-7-0 Grinnell ...... Maurice Hunt ..... 0-9-0 Central Mich ...... Charles Sherwood .. 9-1-0 Grove City ...... Joe Kopinsky .... 2-8-0 Central Mo ...... Roger Denker ..... 9-8-0 Gustavus Adolphus ..... Bruce Hedlund .... 0-9-0 Central Wash ...... Eric Beardsley .... 7-8-0 Centre ...... Briscoe Inman .... 7-7-0 Chicago ...... John Schael ...... 7-7-0 Hamline ...... Mike Rice ...... 6-15-0 Chicago St ...... James Pappas ... .lo-10-0 Hampden.Sydney ...... Lou Wacker ...... 4-7-0 Cincinnati ...... Mike Sager ...... 5-10-1 Hartford ...... Scot Sanderson ...lo. 6.0 Citadel ...... Rusty Hamilton ... 5-7-0 Harvard ...... John Lee ...... 7-9-0 CCNY ...... Mark Miller ...... 4-8-0 Haverford ...... Fritz Hartmann .. 0-10-1 Clarion St...... Robert Bubb .... .24-2-0 Hawaii ...... Dick Jaffe ...... 6-8-0 Clarkson ...... Ron Cervasio ..... 1-9-0 Hayward St...... Tom Meekins ..... 4-5-0 Cleveland St ...... Dick Bonacci ..... 15-2-1 Heidelberg ...... Armin Riesen .....ll. 1-1 Coast Guard ...... Steve Eldridge .... 8-2-1 Hiram ...... Pete Brann ...... 6-2-0 Coe ...... Barron Bremner .. .lo-1-0 Hobart ...... Raymond Demuth .. 2-7-1 Colgate ...... Curt Blake ...... 8-7-0 Hofstra ...... Bob Qetchell .... .l4. 2-1 Colorado ...... Shelby Wilson ... 2-12-0 Holy Cross ...... Rich Rodger ...... 5-8-0

NATIONAL JUNIOR COLLEGE INDIVIDUAL CHAMPIONS AND PLACE WINNERS Weight Champion Runner-up Third Fourth Fifth Sixth 118-LBO. . . . .JONES Phillips Kleiman Buttry Gomez Rosada Schoolcraft Claremore Harper Canton AbT Rose Phoenix 126-LB...... HILZENDAGER Strick Hanlon Barcus Banks Perez Bhrck Schoolcraft Crookston Mesa Forest Park No. Oklahoma 134-LB ...... BOLEN Campbell Robinson Van Note Flores Reed CIackamas No. Oklahoma Forest Park Middlesex Northeastern Nassau 142-LB...... DUMMETT William Johnston Pope Elliott McGinnis Waldwf No. Oklahoma Clackamas Lorain Cty. N. Idaho Blackhawk 150-LB ...... MacDONALD Boothe Coburn Worum Whipple Moffa Muskegm Phoenix Claremore lamestown Farmingdale Gloucester 158-LB. . . , . .HOFFMAN Buchanen Breedlove Smith Johnson Berry Bismarck Cuyahoga Blackhawk Clackamas Lorain Cty. Forest Park 167-LB...... GANNON Migliaccio Moore Fladeboe Day Schaus N. Idaho Union Mott Willmar Joliet Jarnestown 177-LB...... PETTY Ankney Day Pawlak Macaluso Guillaume Middlesex Grand Rapids Blackhawk Jarnestown N. Idaho Kirkwood 190-LB...... GADSON Allen King Herman Greeley Green Narsau Goucestm Grand Rapids N. Iowa Area Triton Central Adz. HVYWT. . . . .KING Marsicano Blaske Bums Kettmen Georger N. Idaho Farmingdale Bismarck N. Iowa Area Joliet Meramec

TEAM SCORING N Idaho 72% Bismarck 64 Clackamas 47% Schoolcraft 46 Blackhawk 44% Nassau 39, No. Oklahoma 39, Forest Park 36'/2, Grand ~k~ids33, Midhlesex 311/2, ~iare'more31, ~armiLgdale31, Joliet 40%~Jamestown 28%, Phoenix 28%: N. Iowa Area 26, Cuyahoga West 26%, Gloucester 23%, Union 23%, Waldorf, 23%, Muskegon 22, Crookston 20% Loram County 19, Mott 17%, Harper 17. CALIFORNIA COMMUNITY COLLEGE INDlVlDUAL CHAMPIONS AND PUCE WINNERS Weight Champion Runner-up Third Fourth Fifth Sixth 118-LB ...... PIVAC Hernendes Flores Fleming Flook Wheeler Mt. Sac. Sequoias Fresno Fullerton Gaualin West Valley 126-LB...... SALCIDA Alves Iberra Yocua Phillips Wilson Cerritos Modesto Bakersfield Antelope Val. Pierce Moorpark 134-LB ...... GONZALES Martin Zeller Tingle Flores Hill Santa Anu Mt. Sac. E Z Cadno Southwestern Chabot De Anza 142-LB...... WOOD Walke Flores Martin Lewis Gerton Santa Anu Modesto San Bernardino Cuesta Diablo VaUey Chabot 150-LB...... NOON Tim McConchie Clark Correa Correia Orange Coast S.D. Mesa Santa Ana Grossmont Cypress Fresno 158-LB...... JOHNSON Leifer Knoblock Mackey Anderson Jacquot Chabot Long Beach Diablo Valley Cypress Bakersfield Santa Ana 167-LB ...... ROClIA Shuler Hoffmfan Heidebreder Burtsche Davies Bakersfield Santa AM Chabot San Bernardilio Modesto Solano 177-LB...... HALE Wakef ield Ramona Hill Anaya Zabinski Diablo Valley Cerritos San Jose El Camino Chabot Palomar 190-LB...... BULL Plant Duke Acosta Rodriquez Brazil Bakersfield Chabot Fullerton Mira Costa Diablo Valley Sierra HVYWT . . . . .GREEN Fredette McClure Anderson U'illiams Starr Diablo VaUey Moorpork S.J. Delta S hasta Bakersfield Modesto

TEAM SCORING Santa ha76% Bakersfield 70% Chabot 68 Diablo Valley 67 Modesto 49% Mt. San Antonio 36 Cerritos 33 El Camino 25, Fullerton d'/z,San ~ernardido23, cyp;ess 21%, Orange doast 19%, Freko 19, Moorpark lad, Long ~eadh15%, San Diego Mesa 15, Sequoias 15, San Jose 15, Antelope Valley 14%, Cuesta 11%, Shasta 11%. ALABAMA Class AAAA SCORING-Hueytown 73%, Robert E. Lee 63, Benjamin Russell 58, Erwin 55, Berry 53% Mt. Brook 51 Butler 46% Phillips 42% Johnson 41% Sidney Lanier 34%. 0thek: Autauga codnty, Grissom,'~eff. Davis, ~;>elika,Walker, '~untsville. 98-LB-Bailey (BR) champion, Evans (M) 2nd, Maddox (RL) 3rd; 105-&Piggee (Bu), Webb (0),Mills (SL); 112-LB-McGalthery (Bu), Bumett (Hue), Yates (Jo); 119-LB-Jenkins (SL), Griffin (BR), Howard (W); 126-LB-Downey (M), Goggins (AC), Sutton (Ber); 132-LB-Downey (M), Seals (SL), Coleman (Hue); 138-LB-Chistian (P), Myers (JD), White (RL); 145-LB-Epps (Hun), Newbourne (E), Abel (Jo); 155-LB- Burnett (Hue), Fleishman (G), Barber (E); 167-LB-Andrews (P), Wilson (G), Bullard (Ber); 185-LB-King (Hue), Harkins (Jo), Chapman (RL); HVYWT-Erickson (Ber), Jones (BR), Jones (P). Class 3A, 2A, A SCORING-Gardendale 80, Alabama School for Blind 54%, Jacksonville 51%, Morgan County 41, Sheffield 38%, Oxford 37, Brookwood 31, McAdory 29, Deshler 28, Ft. Payne 21. Others: Fairfield, Fultondale, Guntersville, Wetumka. 98-LB--Coleman (ASB) champion, Lipkin (Ga) 2nd, Dalton (J) 3rd; 105-LB-Beard (S), Coker (ASB), Erwin (Ga); 112-LB-Erwin (Ga) Kemp (J) Pruitt (ASB) 119-LB- Conner (S), Green (J), Copeland (Fu); 126-LB-hth (D),'Burgess (J), '~eck (0); 132-LE-May (Mo), Howell .(S), Gilley (Gu). 138-LB-Haynes (0), Alexander (Fa), Wilborn (FP). 145-LB-Sulhvan (MC) ~lley)(ASB) Collins (Fu). 155-LB-Wallace (Ga), wallace' (J), Sexton (B); 167-L~-)Powell (MC), heland .(FP), &is (Ga); 185-LB- Huggins (B), Peck (D), Knox (0); HVYWT-Phillips (W), Williams (MC), Hanson (0). ALASKA SCORING-Chugiak 80% Lathrop 80% East 80 Ketchikan 50, Kenai 48%. Peters- burg 45 Bartlett 43 sit& 34 West 29% ~erviie27 Palmer 25, Wrangell 21%, Kodiak i9%, ~imond16$, ~oAer14%, ~uheau13, ids son 10, Ninilchik 9 Delta 2, Wasilla 0. Other: Seward. 98-LB-Gardner (Ken) champion Jackson (Ket) 2nd Biilum (Ea) 3rd Memtt (L) 4th. 105-LB-Tate (B) Smith (Eaj Bowdish (We) &re (Ei). ll2-~d-~e~er(C) ~tuizer(Sa) ~ohansei(Wr) ~i&tman (KO). 1lb-~~-~orlan)d (L) Mallott (~et)' Johnson (c): Paulino (Pe); i26-~~-~teeby(d), Wilson (Di), Mill (J), Wirz (~en)f 132-LB-Boysty (We), Story (L), Hazeltine (Ket), Isaak (Ken); 138-LB-Bradbury (L), Gilbert (Si), Simpson (C), Finney (Ket); 145-LB-Watkins (C), Nixa (B), Martin (Sew), Fields (KO); 155-LB-Haley (Ea), Bush (Pa), Gile (Wr), Itrault (Se); 167-LB-Knowles (Ea), Billings (Se), Monagle (SI), Giles (Pa); 185-LB-Hicks (Pe), Hendrix (H), Vik (B), Bergey (Si); HVYWT-Kruchenberger (L), Phllbin (Pe), Riley (Ken), Vancamp (N). ARIZONA Class AAA SCORING-McClintock 88, Pueblo 72, Apollo 58%, Sunnyside 55, Sahuaro 43%, South Mountain 38 Carl Hayden 37% Maryvale 36% Chandler 32% Alhambra 29% Cortez 29, ~estwdod27%, Tempe 25, Central 21, kholla 21, ~unh~slo~e19, ~asi 16%, Amphitheater 16, Paradise Valley 16, Mesa 15, North 15 Salpointe 12, Glendale 11% Saguaro 11%. Catalina 11, Casa Grande lo%, West log, Yuma 6, Coronado 5, ~resiott4, Scottsdale 3%, Camelback 3, Marcos de Niza 3, Kofa 2%, Trevor Erowne 2%. Tucson 2%, Palo Verde 1, Phoenix Union 1, Santa Rita 1, Washington 1, Buena '/z. 98-LB-Brown (SM) champion, Reinig (Mc) 2nd, Villa (Pue) 3rd, Hoyt (Mv) 4th. 105-LB-Parra (Ssd) Arambula (Cha) Silva (CH) Simmons (G). 112-LB-Palma (ssp)' Sanchez (Pue), EnrLues (Cort), ~asiues(CG); il9-LB-pike (MC), Bravo (Cho), ES; pinoza (Al) Romero (Ssd). 126-LB-Duran (Ssd) Anderson (Mc) Schmieder (Cat) McCaw (~kst).132-~&Ijurazo (Pue) ~oodmaAsee IN) Myles a ah) Mills (MC): 138-LB-Smith '(Pue), McDonald (~ortj,Painter (T) 1 (Sal); 145:~~-~erduzci (Sah) Marsden (Ww) Decker (Mc) Hampton (Mv). 155-LB-St. Arnauld (Ap) Clark (sM),' Koberna (~e),'Colbert (~e)'167-~B-~ldac; (CM), Barker (Mv), ~ix'(Cha), 44 THE OFFICIAL WIWSTIJNG GUIDE Warren (Mc); 185-LB-Shutt (Ap), Hatcher (E), Paicius (ParV), Clark (Am); HYYWT- Segal (Ce), Stitchel (Ap), Mance (Al), Fifer (Sag). Class AA SCORING-Flowing Wells 160 Canyon del Oro 87 San Manuel 76 Winslow 74 Snowflake 61%, Agua Fria 54, Coolidge 35, Tolleson '29%, Globe 266 Bisbee 23%; Coconino 21%, Safford 1Y%, Kingman ?&, Nogales 0. 98-LB-Freeman (FW) champion, Ballestores (SM) 2nd, Olson (Sn) 3rd, Stair (CdO) 4th; 105-LB-Ron Molina (CdO), Greenhalgh (FW), Bell (AF), Golding (Saf); 112-LB-- Rudy Molina (CdO), R. Taylor (G), Garcia (SM), Lawton (AF); 119-LB-Hatch (Sn), Ramirez (FW), Wiggins (Saf), D. Taylor (G); 126-LB-Luther (W). Chaparro (AF), Iverson (SM), June (Coc); 132-LB-Reardon (FW), Dobbin (CdO), Glover (T), Smith (W); 138-LB-Cruz (AF), Hargp (FW), Molma (SM), Chavez (B); 145-LB-O'Haver (FW) Chavez (B) Kettle (SM) Stroud Coc). 155-LB-Murray (W) Jimenez (T) cirell; (FW) ~ldrih~e(Sn); 1671LB-Englehart /FW), Blank (SM), ~a;(W). ~heffield (Coo); 185-i~-Rucker (CdO), Cutlip (FW), K. Despain (Sn), Payne (Coo); HVYWT- Trujillo (Coo), Lomeli (W), G. Despain (Sn), Rosler (FW). Class A SCORING-Peoria 118% Holbrook 104, Dysart 100%, Buckeye 95%, Gilbert 58, Santa Cruz 51%, Mingus 33, Window Rock 33, Chinle 25%, Marana 21%. Tuba City 19%, Ganado 11, Morenci 11, Monument Valley 1%, Ray ?&, Show Low %, Lake Havasu 0, Parker 0. 98-LB-Garza (D) champion, Belloc (SC) 2nd Romo (H) 3rd Black (B) 4th. 105- LB-Valenzuela (Gi), Garcia (SC), Honyumptewa '(Tc), C. Nez (H); 112-~~-~er~andez (D), Garcia (WR), F. Nez (H), Hamilton (B); 119-InB-Perales (SC), Pecina (P), Begay (H), Baldenegra (Gi); 126-LFWeaver (WRJ, Reyes (H), Scott (P), Benson (B); 132- LB-Batson (Ma), Devault (MI), Towers (P), Rios (Ga); 138-LB-Campbell (D), Fields (P) Butler (B) F Garcia (H). 145-LB-M. Garcia (H) Steph (Gi), Cavazos (D). Castro (P): 155-1B-Armenta (P), ~karbou~h(Mi) Powers IB) Carrillo (D). 167-LB-Drew (B): Berens (P), Papa (C), Malmeister (H): 185-~~-~/ans(D), ill& (B). Edwards (Mo), Yazzie (TC); HVYWT-Carrasco (P), Harvey (Gi), Groff (B), Larson (C). Class B-C SCORING-Blue Ridge 113%, Round Valley 107 Sahuarita 91 Benson 76 St Johns 63%, Clifton 62%, Page 34'/2, Williams 28, valley 28, ~rizon'a school fdr Deaf & Blind 24%. Thatcher 23, Joseph City 12, Payson 10% Apache Junction 9%. 98-LB-Hale (RV) champion, Clark (V) 2nd, Reyes (Re) 3rd. Flores (Sah) 4th; 105- LB-Logan, Gomez (C) Young (Sah) Radonovich (Be). 112-LB-Montoya (C), L Pacheco (BR), Udall (RV), Owens (~ej;119-LB-Ray (It+), Garcia (BR), Young (JC)' Cole (SJ); 126-LB-Fern (Be), Madrid (SJ), Alcorn (BR). Padilla (C).132-~1&-Boxa' (RV), B. Bernal (Be), Jaramillo (ER), Clark (AJ); 138-LB-Gonzales (sah), Orona (RV) Webb (BR). Morones (2145-LB-G. Paehsm (BR), Gant (Sah). Garcia (C), Leimbacd (Pag). 155-LB-Menae a1 (W), Meyers (Sah), Carnes (ER), Bernal (Be) 767-LB- ~akdford(SJ), Lewis (Sah), Roundtree (Pag), Hutchenson (W); 185-LB-~endnrkson (T), Sanchez (SJ), Johnson (V), McGee (Sah); HVWYT-Ramirez (ASDB), Carbone (Fag), Corpis (BR), Stultz (Pay).

CALIFORNIA SCORING-Clovis 57, Monte Vista 44, Merced 31, Mt. Miguel 26, Mira Costa 22, Mt. View 21%, W. Torrance 19%, Pacific 18, Ceres 17%, Vacaville 17%. Gra e Da is 17, N. Torrance 16, South Bakersfield 16, Upland 16, St. John Bosco 15%, San Lorenzo 15. Baldwin Park 141h. Bella Vista 14, Cabrillo 14 Dana Hills 14, Fiemont 14, Lynbrook 14, Overfelt 14, Washington 14, El Modena 13k, Nogales 13%. Torrance 13, Albany 12%, Livingston 12%, Los Gatos 12%, Shafter 12%, Del Mar 12, Highland 12, Hughson 12, San Luis Obispo 12 Tracy 12 Turlock 12 Hanford 11% Los Alamitos 11%. Western 11, Wilcox log, Oak ~ro;e 10, ~edonho10, San Juah 10, East Bakersfield 9% Miraleste 9 San Leandro 9 98-LB-Siscon (MM) champid, Gonzales (~ij2nd, Lockwood (MVis) 3rd Phills (SJ) 4th 106-LB-Azevedo (GD) Lozano (BP) Maldonado (MVie) Mount (MM); 115-Ld~lasheen(U), Fleury (~kis),~endersoi (Ov), Morton (MC)'; 23-LB-Men- doza (SJB) Williams (Ca) Olmos (MVie) Garza (EB). 130-LB-Cbngora (U) Rose (A) Brodw'olf (MVis) ~e&on(V); 136-Lh-Roberts (hie), Gillette (To), Lop& (Sh), ~i;era (Tr); I 4l-~~:~abh(Cl), McKinney (Li), Wilson (EM), Zeller (R). 148-LB- Torres (SB) Snipes (Nog) Kelley (WT) McDowell (Wi). 157-~~-~h&on(Me), Hitchcock (!?LO) Wilton (~este) Hardy9(Miral) 168-~~i~arkcwu(P) Dias (Hu) Manning (Wa) cookingham (a).'178-LB-~lantdn (SLo) Tamura (F)' Lynn (LG)' ~~str~(1.4):1b LB-Qhna ((3)' Henderson (BV), ~ulchgr(OG), ~riffk(Tu); 2351 LB-Krigbaum (Ce), Gregorson (DH), Thomas (Ha), Shaw (SLe). SCHOLASTIC REVIEWS COLOIRADO Class AAA SCORING-Wasson 68% Loveland 47 Montrose 39% Fruita 33, Arapahoe 28 Arvadq West 26, ~enned; 25 Sterling b3 Greeley we& 22 Lincoln 21% rand Junction Central 20% Fort ~o&gan15 ~elia15 Poudre 14 itche ell 13, ~r6omfield 13 Lakewood 12 &&lo East 9 ~a&m8 ~o&ky~ountain 8 Pueblo Central 7% deat Ridge 7, dentaurus 6, ~rahd~unctio; 6, Mapleton 5, ~ir'~cadern~5, ~lamosa 4, Douglas County 4. 98-Ld-Abeyta (De) champion, Gasner (Li) 2nd, Jones (Lo) 3rd, Argue110 (Pa) 4th; 105-LB-Wdlams (GJC), Kalber (Wa), Peterman (B), Brovsky (WR); 112-LB-Si+ (FM),Carr (Wa), Lucero (Mo), Abila (Al); 119-LB-Velasquez (La), Hunt (Wa), Davis (GJC) Radspinner (AA) 126-LB-Wilfong (Wa) Smith (Fr) Garrison (Mo) Martinez (C); i32-~~--~riffith(hii), Brownell (Ara), castbr (S), ~en~tt(Ra); 138-~h-~e~lere (Mo), May (Lo), Russell (Ara), Taussig (RM); 145-LB--Pimple (S), Shaw (Fr), Hedrick (Mo), McKelvy (K); 155-LB-Bressler (AW)? Blagg (Wa), Suder (Ara), Vetter (Bi). 167-LB-Weyand (Lo), Hannigan (Li), Araulo (GW), Ross (Wa); 185-~~--~~htholdi (GW), Opperman (La), Rider (Wa), McCarty (Ma); HVYWT-Bem,y (K), Grlffln (Pi), Buniger (Fr), Sutrina (GJ).

Class AA SCORING-Burlington 68 Wray 49%, Rocky Ford 41, Steamboat Springs 27% Roosevelt 27 Sheridan 26%: Olathe 25$, Paonia 21%, Fowler 21, Center 20Y& ~atod 19, Fort Luiton 17%, Windsor 17, Rifle 16, Woodland Park 16, Moffat County 14 Monte Vista 13, Las Animas 13, Highland 1134, Sanford 11, Brush 10, Meeker 8: Platte Valley 8, Walsenburg 6%, Palisade 6, Yuma 6, Berthoud 5, Lewis Palmer 5. 98-LB-Montana (Roo) champion, Davis (Pao) 2nd, Aragon (RF) 3rd, Vigil (Be) 4th. 105-LB-Jaramillo (C), Montoya (LA), Amaya (RF), Swartz (MV); 112-~~-Martine~ (FL),Wilson (Wr), Reents (Bu), Bonds (FOW);119-LB-Kidd (Sh), Samples (Br), May (SS). Golliher (Pal); 126-LB-Aleman (E), Flnnegan (0),Figuera (Roo), Trujillo (MV); 132-LB-Wirtz (MC), Faucette (Sa), Kramer (Wr), Bernard (C); 138-LB-Thompson (Eu) Wingfield (Wr) Arn~ytrong (Sh) Spencer (SS). 145-LB-Gilsdorf (Wi) Fladung (H),'~aggoner(SS), ~elez'(RF); 155-LB-~rahern (B;), Gray (O), Tate (Me),'~nderson (Roo); 167-LB-Manasmith (Bu), Southerland (Pao), Peppler (PV), Soden (RF); 185-LB -Green (Fow), W~tte(Wr), Ode11 (R:), Schweizer (RF); HVYWT-Silkman (Bu), Sten- nett (WP), Logan (RF), Fr~tzland(Ri).

Class A SCORING-Stratton 87% Holly 61 Hayden 53 North Park 38, Arickaree 34, Soroco 31%, Colorado D&B 29%: Swink 2?~2,Caliche '27%, Summit County 23, Cheyenne Wells 21 Limon 17 Eads 17 Eagle Valley 17 Nonvood 15 Monzanola 15 Wiggins 13, sarg;nt 13, weit Grand i0, Woodlin 9, ~ieming9, Nederland 8, pag&& Sprmgs 6 Middle Park 5. Custer County 5. 98-LB-Mann (Ha) champion Iacovetta (So) 2nd Barth (Ho) 3rd Nowlin (MP) 4th. IO5-LB-Seufer (Ho), Spor (NO~W),T. Swaney (NP)', Cordova (WG); 112-~~-~mtreraH (CDB) Spurlin (St). L Swaney (NP) Lohr (A). 119-LB-Marriott (Ho) Rivera (EV) Fox (&) Sanchez (NP): 126-~B-~ashbr(SC). ~e)eson(St) Blake (Wo) Gourbeau (NP).' 132-~~2~ood(St), M'artinez (Sa), ~onnelly(CW), ~o&vay(NP); ~~~-LB-MCEI~O; (Sw), Lombardi (So), Neitenbach (Ne), Snyder (CW 145-LB-Reyes (Ma). Rolando (Ha), Blake (So), Luark (EV); 155-LB-M. Kokes (Gal' Kr Copeland (Ha) Critchfield (St). Bornhoft (F); 167-LB-Ke. Gopeland (Ha), g ink el'(^),' Peck (CW), J. '~okes(Ca); 185-LB-Homung (St), Ross (CDB), Neal (Wi), Doane (A); HVYWT-Cure (St), Perry (A), Shoaf (Ho), Cooper (SC).

CONNECTICUT ClAC TEAMS-(Top Four)-Ledyard Conard McMahon Staples Others Avon Bristol Eastern, Brookfield, Bulkeley, anb bur^, ~'ast art ford, Fitch, 'Glastonbky, Greenwich, Hand, Hartford Public, Maloney, Manchester, Milford, Montville, Morgan, Rippowam, St. Bernard's, Wamogo, Waterford. Weaver, Wethersfield, Wilton Windham. 98-LB-Allegra (Mi) champion, Spence (SB) 2nd, Gladue (L) 3rd, Vazquez (Bu) 4th; 105-LB-Hadelman (Mi) Dube (BE) Beaudry (C) Escalero (Mor) - I 12-LB-Daniels (HI'), Durniak (D), codacho .(R), NAvarro (Han); i 19-LB-Satti (sB),Opalenik (Bu), Cremese (Wam) Keatmg (Wil). 126-LB- Johnson (A) Harnett (Wet) Boynton (Gr) Cafro (EH); 132-~~-~uin(L),' Voiland (Man), ~avit(Wil), Garcia '(Bu); 138-~82 Fuller (Mc), Pinney (EH), Abel (C), Heebner (Mod); 145-LB-Stanzione (Win), Lauter- 46 THE OFFICIAL WRESTLING GUIDE bach (Sta) Ptaszynski (R) Diederich (C). 155-LB-Slater (Sta), Gribbon (Bro) Line- weber (L),' Bolles (A); 16~-L~-~ldield'(,&o), Lowa (HP), Taylor (Mc), ~hbmpson (F); 185-LB-Murray (L), Adams JMc), Dzialo (GL), Crocker (Wea); HVWYT-Oiberg (C), Ethelr (Gl), Morris (Wat), Miller (Mal). ClWA SCORING7Suffield 140, Williston 107%, Hopkins 89%, Avon Old Farms 79, Taft 75%, Hotchkiss 70, Canterbury. 51%, Choate 36, Loomis 34, Kingswood 30. 110-LB-Albert (Hop) champion, Neff (Ca) 2nd, Finnegan (S) 3rd, Holmes (T) 4th; 115-LB-Pontbriant (W) Sbriglio (S) Kaiser (Ch) Parente (Hop) 121-LB-White (W) Marvin (K) Cardone (h) Neil (T).' 127-LB-~;ghes (A) shl&ey (S) Seals (Flop)' Silverman (K). 133-LB- ats son (Lj Beeble (A) Welsh 7s) Martin (~h).13%~~: Rigney (Ca) her (S) Leonard (A) 'standard (~j.145-~B-~iagg (S) Botticari (Hop) Brown (w),' Klemmer '(T); 152-~~I~tle~(T), B7mberg (Hop), ~hLrry(S), ~tillweli (Hot). 160-LB-Bemdict (Hot), Herrick (W) Quinn (L) Brown (Ch); 167-LB- ~d~eiton(W), Havran (S), Cholnoky (Hot), &allup (A); i77-~B-~onro~(W), Goss (Hot), Buck (Ca), Moritz (S); HVYWT-Smith (A), Johnson (Hop), Johnson (T), Brim- berg (Hot). DELAWARE TEAMS-Brandywine Caesar Rodney Cape Henlopen Christiana, Claymont, Con- cord, Conrad, elc castle: Dickinson, 1ndi;n River, MiddletAwn, Milford, Mount Pleasant, St. Andrews, Salesianum, Smyrna, Sussex Central, Tatnall, Tower Hill. 98-LB-Parker (SA) champiom, Hartnett (Conr) 2nd, Rash (Sm) 3rd; 105-LB-Bastian- elli (SC), Taylor (IR), Hoffman (Conr). 112-LB-Jordan (Di), Foster (De) Lovegrove (Sm); 119-LB-Bosco (CR), Conn (~i):Sullivan (Conc); 126-LB-Brooks [~ej,Evans (Mid) Williams (Ta) l32,-LB- Jordan (a),London (Cl), Warren (CR). 138-LB- ~nde&on(Ch), lionkin (TH), Buckworth (Ta); 145-LB-Butler (MP), ~a6ning(S a), Hoidal (B); 155-LB-Rigby (CR), Rife (Sm), Ashley (TH). 167-LB-Bordley (CR) Jones (Copc), Harmon MI^); 185-LB-Gray (SC), Gibbs (c~),'~roiani(MP); HVYVVT-) Hicks (Mil), Ross (Conr), Kanable (Cl).

FLORlDA Class AAAA SCORING-Palmetto 36% Coral Park 34% Brandon 29% McArthur 27 Miami Lakes 26, Charlotte 21%, dorland 21, ~obinsdn21, Melbourne 18%, ~oconhCreek 17%. (Ethers: Bolles, Carol City, Chamberlain Cypress Lake DeLand Dunedin, Ft. Lauderdale, Killian, Largo, Lyman, Manatee, Gorth Miami ~ekch,~ortdwestern, Nova, Pompano Beach Ribault Southwest Stranahan 98-~~-~ardih(Du) dampion, ~illiams(FL~ 2nd Wilson (Br) 3rd. 105-LB-Hollo- way (Norl), Jones (Me), Tuck (CL,); 112-LB-Davis (PB), Ruffin (~ortdw),McNitt (Br); 119-LB-DeMarco (So), Yates (Norl), Holder (Nov); 126-LB-Gillies (CP), Collins (St) Fleming (CoC). 132-LB-Fors (CP) Turner (NMB), Hazeltrne (Char); 138-~~-~onza& (K), Brown (ML), Ivory (CaC); 14k~B-Reid (Mc), D'Amour (ML), Goodman (Cham); 155-LB-Cutler (Pa), Hume (Bo), Fleming (Ma); 167-LB-Ippdito (Br), Oliver (Char Brucato (Ly); 185-LB-DeCubas (Pa), Brown (Ri), Hill (Ly); HVYWT-Mitchell (Ro{: Stowers (La), Chavers (De). GEORGIA Class AAA SCORING-Chamblee 62% Towers 59% Columbia 49 Rockdale Co. 42 Peachtree 37% Sprayberry 26 Tift CO' 25% ~vondihe23 Macon 'southwest 22% heeler 20 ~ambbell19% ~oAheast18 ~hirokee16 R.' L. Osborne 15 warn& Robins 14' Marietta 12, ~riarcliff 11, dlarkston 8, ~gnderson7, Cross ~kys6, Dunwoody 5: LaGrange 5. 98-LB-Meyer (RC') champion Snoderly (Cha) 2nd Harrell (N) 3rd Fitzgerald (Che) 4th; 105-LB-Blakely (Co),~ayhon (To), Morgan (c;), Wells (H;; lli-LB-price (Wh) Edmund (N), Upchurch (To), House (CK); 119-LB-Waliace (To), Morrow (Sp), viningH (Mar), Gordon (Co);l26-LB-Romano (P), Garner (RC), Pederson (Cl), Paller (B); 132- LB-Stewart (Cha) Gross (Sp) Martin (B) Thompson (Ca), 138-LE-Thompson (Co) Bone (To), s healy) L), ~ietriih(D); 145:~~-~ccowan(&ha), Owens (To), ~razie: (MS) Parris (Ca). 455-LB-~onarro (Cha) Donaldson (Co) Tibilier (P) Moyerr (A). 167-i~-~c~inne;(MS) Robinson (TC) '~ovey(Cha) ~hm(Che). lb5-~~-~ni~hi (A), Pagura (WR), ~o~g(To), Davis h he); ~v~Wk-~ell(TC): Deaton (RLO), Blackstock (RC), Stan (P). SCHOLASTIC REVIEWS 47 Class AA SCORING-Marist 73% Fitzgerald 45% Wooward Acad 44% West Rome 42 Westminster 41%. ~ing~oid38, Southwest '~e~alb34, ~orthsprdgs 31, East ~omi 29, Druid Hills 29, Pepperell 29, Calhoun 25, Wills 17, Gordon 12, Riverwood 11 Fayette County 11. Headland 9, Lakeview 8, Northside 8, Pebblebrook 7%. Perry 5: 98-LB-Kent (NS) champion Brown (M) 2nd, Collier (Fi), 3rd, Smith (Pep) 4th. 105-LB-Doggett (M), Thynton (Rin). Walker (WR), Manuel (DH); 11~-LB-BOW~; Halpern (Wm), Smith (Peb), Wood (ER); 119-LB-Owen (Wi), Jones (WR) gl{avec (WA) Stillwell (DH). 126-LB-Whatley (ER) Kent (WR) Stedman (~eb): Siso (DH); 13h-LB-Claborni &D), Heinz (~mj,~enef (Riv), cart& (L). 138-LB- Stallings (WA), Grant (Rin). Kimbrel (SD), Scott (Per); 145-LB-Billett (M$, Heberton (Wm), Leyse (Fi), Hayes (WA); 155-LB-Anderson (NS), Grace (SD), Smith (C). Scott (M) 167-LB-Brewer (WA), Jordan (G). Murray (M), Herlovich (Fi); 185-LEWampler (M), Ingle (Pep). French (Hi), Day (NS); HVYWT-Bunch (C), Bennett (FC), Cutting (DH), Hudson (WR). Class A SCORING-Rockmart 91% Lithonia 68 M. D. Collins 59% Murray County 54 Campbell 51 Stone ~ountai; 50% North a all 49 Jefferson 40' Briarwood 28 ~ake: shore 23. ~kstwood23, ~ornmerci21, College ark ~il&er16, carrollion 14, Lovett 10, Norcross 9. 98-LB-Edge (R) champion Gunn (Li) 2nd Reagan (MDC) 3rd McDuffie (T) 4th. 105-LB-Mele (SM) Statham '(R). McLellan (cam). Strickland (MU;. I~~-LB-MCGU~~~ (Li), Foster (NH) ' Burrhfield (SM) Morris (MDC). 1lg-~~-~tahper (R) Hopper (MDC). Collins (L;), Lofton (J); 126:~~-~eag?n(~i): Miller (MDC), Burch {R), Wier (T)i 132-LB-Gamer (NH), Means (Car). Phillips (SM), Taylor (R); 138-LB-Freeman (LI), Flowers (La), Ackerman (LO), Webb (Mu); 145-LB-Moon (Com),Gaddy (Cam) Adams (MDC) M Ryckeley (B). 155-LB-Allen (NH) Goss (Mu) Markham (cam)' Brooks (CPI i67-~~-~mold(c-) Wallace (W) pettit (G) ~osthler(Mu). 185-d -Hilbpm (R). Smith (J), Simmons ?MDC), ~oldAein(N); HVYWT-J. ltycdeley (B), McEniery (SM), Ramsey (Mu), Darden (R). Class B SCORING-Palmetto 89, Bremen 79. Georgia Acad. Blind 70%, Hopeville 55. 98-LB-Edmerson (B) champion, Hudson (H) 2nd, Bracket (P) 3rd; 105-LB--Bowles (P) Morris (H) Smith (G) Reid (B). 112-LB-Kirk (P) Doolittle (H) Calhoun (B). lld-~B-~udso~(B), ~erc&(G) ~uliey(P). 126-LB-Gaddox (G), ~uilium(P). ~illH (H), Coats (B); 132-LB-&enfieid (P), ~oo&(G), Snuggs (B). 138-LB-Smith (G) Bowling (B), Patterson (P); 145-LB-Hale (P), Rogers (B), ~ickens(G); 155-LB--) Belreu (P). Hood (H), McPherson (B); 16,7-LB-Jhrsey (GI, Bettis (H), McElwee (B) Parkman (P); 185-LB-Roberson (G), Harper (B), Thomas (P), Harmon (H); HVYWT: Bell (B), Anderson (H), Martin (P).

HAWAII TEAMS-Baldwin, Castle Hawaii Prep Hilo Iolani Kailua Kalani, Konawaena, Lahainaluna Leilehua ~unHhou Radford 'St. ~buis~iialua waipahu. 95-~~-~&ashirn(c) champion ~iyambto(La) 2nd Onishi (Hi) 3rd 105-La-Tomi (B) Wong (Kal) Oho (Le). 112-L~-~anne(R) ~awksaki(Kal) ~ay'(Ko)-119-LB- ~o'tooka(La). ~intron(R)' Oaki (KO). 126-~6-Johns (R) ~ohtos(wail) Lindsey (S). 132-LB-Fronrzak (S) 'sat0 (I) drnell (Waia). 138-Lb-~awsm (R) wong (I) sarkiago (Waia); 145-L~:~awama

IDAHO Class A SCORING-Pocatello 67% Jerome 52% Highland 49% Nampa 45 Idaho Falls 35 Snake River 34%. Capital i2. Bonneville' 30, Skyline 29, Boise 26d, Lewiston 26%' Moscow 261/2. Blackfoot 26, Minico 20, Caldwell 18, Coeur d'Alene 15, Twin Falls 15: Borah 11 Preston 9, Sandpoint 8, Kellogg 7%. Meridian 7, Vallivue 7. 101-LB-Hawkins (Po) champion, P. Pieper (SR) 2nd. Smith (H) 3rd, Jones (IF) 4th. 108-LB-Morris (Bl), Ray (H), Roverson (Cap), Dykeman (Po);ll5-LB-Orme (IF): Andrus (Bon). R. Pieper (SR). Halverson (Mo); 122-LB-Young (PO), Clark (H), Jones (Sk) Kane (Cap). 129-LIB-Bradburn (N), Bonnalie (L), Labbee (H), Thompson (SR). 135-LB-Harper (~i)..Moore (L), Diehl (J), Allred (N); 141-LB-Bntzman (Mo), Dad (TF), Banning (Po), Bish (V); 148-LB-Litster (M),Daw (Bl), Cox (J),Workman (H); 48 THE OFFICIAL WRESTLING GUIDE

ALASKA'S BEST: L-R, fmt--Gardm (Kenai), Tate (Barttett), Weger (Chugiak), Borland (Lathrop) Steeby (Chuguzk), Bogster (West). back-Bradburg (Lathrop), Watkins (~hugiak): Haley (East), Kwles (East), ~icd(Petemburg), Kmhmb~ger !

158-LB-Gasperson (Sk), McCoy (Cap), McNabb (Po), Vroman (Pr); 170-LJSDiehl (J), Kelly (CdA), Baker (IF), L~ckfold (K); 188-LB-Bulle? (Bon), Cochrane (J). Haney (Cal), Milligan (Cal); HVYWT-Amsden (N), Ferris (Bol), Xmg (Po), Bruhn (Sa). Class B SCORING-Parma 48, Salmon 45, Teton 43, Middleton 40%, Challis 39%. Aberdeen 35%, Butte County 33, Firth 32, Grangeville 30, Euhl 26, North Fremont 23% Bishop Kelly 21% Marsh Valley 20% Wood Rlver 17% McCall-Donnelly 16%, Homedale 15%, ~una'15%, New ~l~mout615, Bonners Ferry '14, Kamiah 13, Filer 11%, %ofin0 11%, Lakeland 11, Valley 11, Sugar Salem 8, Fruitland 7, Kimberly 6%, Cambridge 6, Weiser 6. 101-LB-Moses (Mi), champior*, Takatori P) 2nd Amy (BC 3rd Go (We) 4th. 108-LB-Perry (n, Walker (S?), Mtynes (L\, Brad; (BK). llb-LBbhbine (wR). Douglas (Buh) Hunt (Ch) R~ce(MI). 122-LB-Bake (P) '~ohlsche~el(Fir) ~in~e; (Ka) Wofaed IG). 129-~~~~u11tsman'(NF) Dalley (T) eelasquez (A) DO& (MD). 135-'LB-01sm (s;), Roskelly (Ch) Wilkins IG) soloma; (MV) 141-d~apier(NP~ Holaday (Ku), Jakovac (Sa): ~heder(A); 148-L~-~raseth(P),' Getty (Ch), Burns (0)) H~llrnan(SS); 158-LB-Gneitmg (A), Hansen (T), Courtney (Fil), Warren (Ca . ~TO-L~ -Weatherbee (Fir), Dining (BF), Baker (V),Geor e (H); 188-LB-Coburn (BC]:Hatcher (G), Had!ey (MV), Neilson (P); HVYWT-B.L~L~%O~~(Mi), Wilkins (BK), Murray (Sa), White (Ki.)

Class AA SlCOIUNG-Rich Central 41 Oak Lawn 31 oliet West 30%, Elk Grove 30. East Leyden 28% St Charles 27% '~raniteCity Sod 21% Glenbrook North 21%, Liberty- ville 21, DO&& Grove ~orih20%, Tilden 20, Jolie; Central 17%, Notre Dame 14 Rich East 16%, Joliet East 16, Brernen 15%, DeKalb 14, Fenton 14, Edwardsville 13%: Woodruff 13, Lincoln 13, Bekin 13, Grant 129'2, Kelvyn Park 12, Thornwood 12, Belleville East 12, Niles West 12, Waukegan 12, Sandburg 11%. Hersey 11, Glenbrook South 11, Romeoville 10%, Bloom 10, New Trier West 10, East Moline 10, Schaum- burg 9%, Wheeling 9, Glenbard West 9, East St. Louis Lincoln 9, Moline 8. 98-LB-Cizek (OL) champion, Reizer (BE) 2nd, Dye (F) 3rd Hulbert (Bl) 4th. 105-LB-Cabrera (JW) Adarns (P) Hightower (Ti) Butz (Ca). i12-~~-~axey(JC~ Triveline (Th), Rosseth (NTW), R;ddy (Sc); 119-~~-~uk&,(OL), Sullivan (&): Hestrup (SC). Cotto (GN); 126-LB-Morris (EG), Eggert (Lib),. lbccomm~ni (El), hebla (M); 132-EB-Krist (EL), Frazee (NW),Mueller (Ro), Sm~th(Wa); 138-LB- McCray (Br), Eardis (RC), Furlong ,(H), Woodward (DGN); 145-LB-eks (RC) Montemeyer (EG). Reveters (Lin), Whltfield (GS . 155-LB-Pmvel (SC), Holliday (RC): Kukla (Grant) Wilson (GCS). 16'7-LB-McCalkrn (JW), Hagestrom (Ed), Eartasis (DGN). Smith'(~h);185-~&kye?.s (RE}, Marzano (ND), Flannery (GN), Mead (Ti); HVYWT-Gurka (JE), Nino (KP), Taylor (Wo), Montgomery (Lib). Class A SCORING-Savanna 36%, Yorkville 35, Stillman Valley 32, Harvard 31, Riverdale 30'/2, Normal University 26%, Erie 24%, Trlad 15, Minooka 14, Carrollton 12, Oak- SCHOLASTIC REVIEWS 49 wood 12 Dakota 12 Gardner 11 Fisher 10 Sandwich 10 Unity 10 Bismarck- Henning '9 Lemont 6 Stockton 7h ~oopestdn-~astLynn f Byron 6 ' Eureka 6 Morrison 5k, Cheona k, Mt. Pulaski '5, Vandalia 5, Argenta-deana 3, Providence 3: Mazon 3 Rockridge 3 98-LEkchiltz (Y) &ion, Scarcelli (Mi) 2nd, Wilson (Ri) 3rd, Garcia (Ch) 4th. 105-LE-Johnson (SV), Petersen (Ha), Allspch (MP), Phillips (BH); 112-~~-~chofield (Ca),. Bybee (SV), Rabe (Ri), Alberico (Mi); 119-LE-Lomax (a), Schaffman (San), Moffitt (Ri), Hackworth (SV); 126-LB-Webster (D), Kampas (Sav), Claypool (BH), Curtis (P); 132-LB-Dan Murphy (NU), Festin (L), . Wickler (St), Brockman (Ma); 138-.WDon Murphy (NU), Melhus (Sav), Wojinicki (Ha), Moxley (Eu) 145-LB- Will~am~(Y), Brady (Ha), Sykes (Mor), Culbertson (V); 155-LB-Fosdick (~a;), Lehman (F), Lantz (CY), York (HEL); 167-L,B- web^ (Er), Meharry (U), Holmes (Sav), Hiemer (AO) 185-La-Stephens (RI) McCaliste; (Er), Cruise (Y) Drollinger (HEL); HVYWT- ~emiky(T), Corneglio (G),'~tegall (RI), Stegm~ller (~oj. INDll ANA SCORING-Muncie Northside 46, Bloomington South 36, Logansport 24%, Warsaw 21 Mooresville 16% Brownsburg 13 Fort Wayne Snider 13 Merrillville 13 Indiana olii Manual 12%, down Point 12, dreensburg 12, whitelan4 12, Yorktown '12, SM~K port lo%, Richmond 10, Columbus East 10, Perry Meridian 10, Hobart 10, Chatard 10 Huntington North 8 Chesterton 7 East Chicago Washington 6 North Central 6' Russiaville Western 8, Mishawaka 5k, Columbus North 5, South &nd Adams 5, ~outd Bend Washington 5, South Bend LaSalle 5. 98-LB-May (BS) champion. 105-LB-Egbert (Wh); 112-LB-Goodman (G). 119-LB- Lewis (Y); 126-LB-Hutsell ' (BS); 132-LB-Graham (L). 138-~~--~whekart((2); 145-LB-Pinnick (War). 155-LB-Dehg (Mo), 167-~d-~almer(MN); 185-LB- Goshert (FWS); HVYW+-- (Merr). IOWA Class AAA SCORING-Cedar Rapids Jefferson 47Y Waterloo East 44 Valley 37 Waterloo West 35%, Fort Dodge 31%, Mason City 88%, Cedar Falls 2d, Dowling d4, Council Bluffs Jefferson 22, Cedar Rapids Kennedy 19, Waterloo Columbus 18, Fort Madison 18, Ankeny 16%, Runnells 16%, Harlan 16, Bettendorf 15, Urbandale 15, Iowa City West 14, Waterloo Central 14, Des Moines Hoover 14, Waverly-Shell Rock 13, Fair- field 12, Charles City 11, Davenport Central 8, LeMars 8, Prairie 7, Des Moines Roosevelt 6, Indianola 6. 98-LB-Lampe (FM) champion, Grant (CF) 2nd, Sallis (WCe) 3rd, Johnson (ICW) 4th; 105-LB-Muell (Ha), Hittenmiller (CRJ), Lueth (U), Clayter (WE); 112-L& Babcock (A), Hunt (CBJ), Viktora (CRJ), Lewton (Do); 119-LB-Egeland (MC), Sullivan (B), McCradu (FD), Wilder (WCe); 12<6-LB-Ld (V), Meuer CBJ) Brown (CRJ), Fmn (WCo); 132-LB-Rhoader (CF), J. Anderson (WE), Riordan [DO). Robertson (V). 138-LB-Zusp- (FD), Allen (WE), Hafke (WW), Briggs (CRJ); 145-LB-D. ~der~o?; (WE), Vance (CC), Davidson (V), Burford DMR); 155-LB-Jones JR), Wardlow (WCo), Lynch (FD), Grabe (P); 167-LB-&nor (LRK), Mt (WW), Cralg (DC),Gatrel (In). 185-LB- Johnson (DMH), Igram (CRJ), Pate (ICW) Gunther (L);HVYWT-EOWI&$ (WW), Benschoter (WSR), Engwall (Fa), Helton (DO). Class AA SCORING-Eagle Grove 49 Britt 41 Jesup 36 Creston 31 Belmond 29 Algona 27% Clear Lake 26% ~lario; 25% N& ampt ton' 23 ~enterviile20% cresdvood 19 Mt erno on 18 ~akgMills 16 dlenwood 15% ~obseLake ~orthiast15 ~urke; vailey 14 ~e~ittCentral 12, Sibley 12, South '~amilton 12, Adel 11, ~haiiton10, Manson 10 Griswold 8, Independence 8 Lewis Central 6 Decorah 6, Linn-Mar 6, Nevada 6, 'west Ucion North 6, ~igourngy6, ~illiamsbur~'6. 98-LB-Prehm (EC) champim, Boos (NH) 2nd, Hill (DC) 3rd Irwin (Ce) 4th). 105-LB-Braner (Be), Winslow (Gl), Asponson (Crestw), ~horntoi (Dee). 112-~d Wilson (Be), Hagen (Br) Abel (Cresto) Bonefas (J). 119-LB-Howard (mito), Nelson (Br), Markert (Ma), Pahh (Nev); lh6-~~-~org&(EG), Ewa!t (J), Nielsen (Al) Eggert (Wi). 132-LB-Wood (Ce) Clabaugh (SH) Burke (I) Racks (W).138-~~: Stevenson (hr) Woodall (EG) tiles (GLN) hakenberg (~i'g).~~s-LB-R. Erickson (CL), Poolman7(~la),Broulik (MV). Bernau (WUN); 155-~~i-~&tin(Al), Brown (Ad) Korslund (EG) Colton Li). 167-LB-Vogel (J) Stevens (NH) Beals (Ch) Schult; (GLN); 185-~hrnith(daf, D. Erickson (Cl), kufford (MV), ?boghammer '(~restw); HVYWT-Stensrud (LaM), Dagel (Sib), Rogers (Gr), Boehm (LC). Class A SCORING-Lisbon 53, Tri-Center 48%, Greenfield 39, Norwalk 28, Ackley-Geneva 26%, Reinbeck 22%, Lenox 22, Grundy Center 21, Rockwell City 20, Coming 19%, 50 THE OFFICIAL WRESTLING GUIDE Dysart-Geneseo 18 Rock Valley W Beaman-Conrad 16 Wapello 15 Oakland 14 Belle Plaine 12 winfield-~t.~niod 12 Pleasantville li% Morning iun 11 ~ord Tama 10, carson-~acadonia9, LaPorte kity &%, Colfax 8,yLogan-~a olia 8,' Mason City Newman 8 West Harmon 8, Hi land 7, Kingsley-Pierson PGilmore GYP Bvadgate 6 ~&ville-sully 6 Riceville 8 Semco 8 West Branch 6. 98-Llb~alston(GC) &an*m ~olemin(Wa) 2dd LeGrand (Li) 3rd Mayer (Ri), 4th. 105-LBLFinken (TC) ~asi(M=) Earleywine ' (WH) Hartke (~h. 112-LB- En 'lert (Li) Billerbeck (R:) Reed (~e)'Jergens (GB) 119~LB-~aekett)b) Bennett (Liy Robb {LC) Stephens (h).126-~h-~woyer (G;) McClure (MS) ~mhh(AG) aha art (TC); ~~~-LB--CO~COT~?;(Gre), Lang (Re),~dhe (Col), ~skelion(Li); 138: LB-Bussanmas (Norw), Lord (LJ) Anderson (MCN) Cranston (DG).145-LB-Meen&er- hg (RV), Mullep (Cor), Kramer ~AG),Heim (TC);' 155-~B-~ayne;: (Le), Gravett (P), Esser (LM Welr (S). 167-%Stamp (TC) Cheeseman (Re) Moss (CM) Cunningham (LS); 18dh3-McA&nch (Norw), c lo-k (BP), opper+n (NT), Corpman (H); ItVYWT-Juah.m (BC), Thurman (WM), Nelson (R), McHbben (KP).

KANSAS Class 5A SCORING-Shawnee Mission West 81 Wichita Heights 64 Hutchinson 3% Wichita North 31, Wichita East 28 Wichita ~kst24% Wyandotte h3 Topeka 23,'~hawnee Mission NW 21 Wichita 'south 19 hawn nee' Mission South719. Others: Shawnee Mission East. ~h'awneeMission NO&. 98-LB-Spillman (H) champion, Gallardo (WE) 2nd Buckner (WH) 3rd. 105-LB- Schroder (SMNW), Buckner (WH), Conley (SMW); '112-LB-Barber (sM~),Fa an (SMW), Trends SMS). 1 19-LB-Farley (H) Wilhams (WE) Lynch (WH) 126-~8- Lawler (SW) I(omq '(WH),Coble (WE); f32--~o&er (KbI), Payne (Mk). Chavey (WW). 138-~h-~asslg(SMW) Harris (WH), Howell (SMS); 145-LB-Wohlgemth (T), Yaylor (WN), Livingston (~Mw);155-LB-Boyle (SMW), Whitaker (Wy), HoUo- man (T). 167-LB-Carpenter (SMW), Watkins (WN) Hunt (WS). 185-LB-Blackwell (WN), dlover (Wy), Craven (SMW); IEVYWT-~ifiiium(ww),' Wolfenbarger (HI, Grace (SMN). Class 4A SCORING-Newton 49% Garden City 39% Great Bend 37 Topeka West 28 Derby 24, Ernporia 23, Liberal 19%, Arkansas City f9, Manhattan 16, Dodge City 15. 'Others: El Dorado Hays Haysville Campus, Highland Park, Junction City, Leavenworth, ~c~herson.'~ie~e: Seaman, Sumner. 98-LB-McKee (TW) champion Peck Mc) Znd, Bi gs (GB) 3rd; 105--Gaskill (I), Rhea (D) Mathes (Em). lI~-LB-~es&ke(HC) &wen (JC)Ban (GC). 119-La- Tomes (HP) Korte (AC~Faust (D).126-~~--drnez (GC) &&is (Se) demo (SD 132-~&lh~w(N), ~ellsbom(Ma), k!eman (D); 138-~~-johnsrm.&I),' Stueve (mi Goetz (GB). 145-LB-Witherspoon (L1) Henry GC) Markey (Mi). 155-LE-Ad- (N) Fohz ~GC)Tie man (AC). is+-m-stdL~ IN) Goad (GB) Eatmon I 8d-~~-~iedersk(GET Grosre (Ik),Tushaus (Mi); -WT-~ong ('.I%'),Reed (Se]: Habeck (Le). Class 3A SCORING-Goodland 63, Bonner Springs 40%, Oberlin 37%, Kapaun 36%. Pratt 82, Colby 29, Atchison Go. 29, Clay Center 183, Wamego 16, Scott City 16. Others: Abilene, Goddard, Marysvrlle, Shawnee Heights, Thomas More, Washburn Rural, Wellington. 98-LB--Loller (SC) champion, Means (God) 2nd, Dark (0)3rd; 105-LB-&ntz (K), Anderson (Co), Bashor (AC); 112-LFWhite (Co), Hershberger (K), Kempton (P). 119-LB-Duell (Goo), Gardner (PI, pfizenmaier (CC); 126-LB-Baker (Goo). ~iddleto; (IS),Ledfsma (We); 132-LB-Gavvlth (O), Zirger (M), Koehler (Goo); 138-LB-Wieck (Goo), Bridgeman (P). Van Horn (Co); 145-LB-Bell (I%), Hill (Wam), Rome (TM). 155-LBLOesy (K), Middleton (BS), Eiehman (Wam); 167-LB-Hmsen (AC). ~oehle; (Goo), Dennrng (BS); 185-LB-S-wsser (O), Barlett (WR), Nugen (We); HVYWT- MoGonkey (Ab), Wr~ght(SH), hppleman (0). Class 2-1A SCORING-Oaklry 80 St. Francis 511h Norton 51 Hoxie 42% Atwood 36th WaKeeney 23% Beloit i8 Clearwater 12 &borne 10 Ellis 9% ~aldhin9%. Others: Douglass ~udo;a ~reensbkrg Nemaha hey ~lainviile ~ossviile Stockton. 98-~&~eorge'(Oa)cham&m Winter (H)' 2nd Haxion (G) 3;d. 105-LB-Frewen (SF), Knol (Os), Klein (No); 112-'Mi-ward (No), ~indscher(Be), Dreber (P); 119-LB- Pope (H), Matlack (C), Rudell (Oa); 126-LB-Jones (Oa), Wicke (A), Chamberlam (Ba); SCHOLASTIC REVIEWS 51 I &2-LB-Campbell (Oa) Frehe (NV) Alley (D). 138-LB-Whitmy (No) Schiltz (H) Strutt (a).145-~8-~&neider (SF) ' Kroeger (E!l) Elbers (Oa). 155-~&-~0wlin(w)' Schippers (ba). Durkins (Eu) 167-Lh-Lorimer (A$ Studer (Be) ' Rier'el (Sto). 185 LS' Holzworth (SF), Anderson '(NO), Kidwell (R); HVYWT-Zuege (SF), ~hdbert-(w), Dinkel (Oa). LO" ISI'ANA SCORING-Jesuit 117, Holy Cross 104%, Rummel 180%, Catholic 84%, Baker 72 East Jefferson 70W, Brother Martin 69% Lee 68%, De La Salle 68, Tara 65, ~esi Jefferson 60 South Cameron 48% onn nib el 26 Istrouma 14% Woodlawn 13% 98-~E-&pree (J) &-pion ~dedano(R) 2nd Anderson (DL'S) 3rd Falk (BM~4th 105-LB-Dillon (Ba) Bourdier' (C) Oswald (BM\ Hdahan (J). 112-LB-~issin~(c)) Capiel (L) ~odenhgimer (HC) dirkley (EJ). li9-LB-N ~eiaci(HC) Morris (T)' Frey (C), ~ajeau(BM); 126-Lh-~elacroix (BM), Major (61, Giorlando (J), R. ~eraci (HC). 132-LB-Hubbell (J),. Epperson (Ba), Smith (EJ), Richards (HC); 138-LB- fiPpfe (J), Massett (R), Anglin (I), Smith (SC); 145-LB-Langford (B),Gordon (DLS) Arthur (W), Martello (R); 155-U-Ho$i (HC), Moore (T), Dupont (WJ), ~horn~so; (R)-167-LB-Fox (WJ) Doxey (SC) Lmadais (R) Kavanagh (T). 185-LB-Dale (R) ~llkn(L), Flake (EJ): Kotter (J); 'HVYWT-Lamby (WJ), Toll '(EJ), Jacques (HC): Hernandez (T). MAINE SCORING-Rumford 168%, Massabesic 101%, Gardiner 66, Dexter 59, Kennebunk 46, Traip Academy 45, Fort Kent 40, Belfast 38, Morse 37, Sanford 35. Others: Biddeford Lisbon Mexico Waterboro. 98-LdMagmn'(R) chdnpion. Riley (Be) 2nd, Page (D) 3rd; 105-LR-IEefiillip (R) Smith (D), Noman (L); 112-LB-LaBrecque (R), Schorr (K). Daigle (FK); 119-Ld Daigle (R), Gagnon (Ma , Olourde (FX); 126-LE-Richard (R), Welnort (S), Tozlen (Me). 132-LB-Tufle (Ma] Cote (Bi) Dubois (FK) 138-LB-Gudra (D) Quintal (G) ~ed&d(W); 145-LB-LOV~~(G), ~dletier(FK), wedgewood (Ma); 155~~ZW-~rsenaul~ (R) Pilon (S) Smith (K). 167-LB-Higgim (T) Manseun (G) Gilbert (R). 185-LB- Bdgess (MO),' byes (~af,Oldham (R); HVYWT-smith (K), kilmore (MO~,Hutchins (Be). MARYLAND Public TEAMS-Amndel Be1 Air Bowie Catonsville Dulaney DuVal Gaithersburg Have de Grace, eref ford: ~enned;, ~auril,North ~Aford,~vArlea, ~&t Branch, ~Lkdale Peary, Pikesville, Potomac, Sparrows Point, Surratsville, Towson, Walter ~ohnson: Westminster, Wheaton. 98-LB-Walsh (Par) champion, Treulieb (SP) 2nd, Ensor (He) 3rd; 105-LB-Jenkins (Su), Taylor (BA), Hill (PB); 112-LB-Reagan (Par), Meister (L), Thick (A); 119-LpB-- Saylor (Pe), Merry (WJ). Hirsch (L); 126-LfB-Watson (K), Gunter (DuV), Metz (BA). 132-LB-March (PB) DiCarlo (0, Derbyshire (T). 138-LB-Hoff (We) Caudell (Dul Simpson (G). 145-Ih-~nrd (K] Kemeys (PB) ' Peterson (0)-1552L~-~ates (Bo]i Rowe (C) ~ianley(Ha). 167-LBhcott (Par) C' Daigle (We) '~esser(Pi), 185-LB-- Glorius (Po), T. Daigle ?we), Hopkins (G); HVYWT-~1-p (h),~ac~ohald (Wh), Carlisle (C). Scholastic SCORING-Gilman 68, City 65, Loyola 64, ~McDonogh 55, St. Joseph 43% North- western 40%, Boys' Lab 39. St. Paul's 39. Walbrook 27. Dunbar 27, Poly 23i,, John Carroll 23%, Southwestern 16, Southern 12, Curley 11, Friends 9, Patterson 9, Douglass 8. 98-LB-Schuler (SP) ohampion Barnaby (SJ) 2nd West (Ci) 3rd Smoot (M) 4th. 105-LB-Hudak (L). Smith (G) zinti (SJ) Pahr (TC 112-~B-~inde;(G), Bowie (DU): Nakazawa (M) White (N). il~~B-.Todnson(Du] Neiswinder Y), Goudreau (L) Briscoe (Ci); li6-~&4ol& JCi), Gampr (G), ~or6an(ku), Hendricks (Do); 138-d -Jones (Po), Kohler (SP), Onsineco (Pa) Mason (F). 138-LB-&ward (G) Dulaney (M), Kalafos (SJ) Holt (N). 145-~B-~tieff'(BL) codran (JC) Smith (~jWhite (M). 155-LB-A~~~S(BL), ~c~arthy(G), Boykin ~sP),Speers (w); 167-~B-~cKinne~(~i)' Doyle (L). Dobson (W). Eaton (N); 185-LE-Montgomery (Ci), Dalton (So), ~awkin; (N), Fitzpartick (L); HVYWT-Neibhur (SJ), Koch (L), Massey (N), Johnson (Sw). MASSACHUSETTS SCORING-(By Region)-South 206 West 196% North 194 East 179 Central 171%. (By School)-Lowell 78% Wayland '65% ~rock;on 58 ~eirose45 '~ewksbur~43 Scituate 39 Newton south 38 springfiedl Cathedral 3i% wakefield 31 C'helmsfordi 30, S ringfield Tech 28%, BroAkline 28, Norwood 27, ~udam23, ~altham25, West- ford 82, Pittsfield 20, Stoughton 20, Granby 19%, Hamilton-Wenham 19, Concord- 52 THE OFFICIAL WRESTLING GUIDE Carlisle 18 Marshfield 16 Lawrence 15 Springfield Classical 15 Reading 14. West springfield ' l4 Ashland 1s St. Joseph's 13 Lincoln-Sudbury 12 'Milton 1l%, Hamp- shire 11 ~exiAgton11 ~hford11 Needham 11 Newton ~orth'11. 10l-~~-~acavas(Ld) champion, ~arris(Way) hd, Ilaqua (Sto) 3rd, Morrison (Ma) 4th. 107-LB-Schockett (NS), Degiso (Broc) Bellows (Le) Hopler (Lo) 114-LB- ~dlowski(Way), Beaudoin (ST), Linn (NS~,Chew (~ee);121-~~-~u&ay (Broc), Conforti (Broo) Dendunnen (Way) Kasila (La). 128-LB-Mulvihill (Me), Sullivan (Broc) Henry ('ST), Donovan (T); i34-~~-~aus&rth(T), Meyers (SCI), Capabianco (A), wallace (R)j 140-LB-Hopkins (No), Lariviere (G), Griffin (Broo), Horne (LS). 147-LB-Kowalsk~ (Way), Kastner (Sc), Furey (Lo), Terravachia (Wak); 157-LB~ McQuade (Lo), Tenerian (Wak), Cont~ni(Ch). McNamara (Sc); 168-LB-Garnett (CC), Fogarty (Me) Killeen (SJ) Keefe (NN). 178-LB-Scyocurka (SCa), Rogers (HW), Puzin (NO), ititt (Sc); 188L~~-~atrick(bu), Salznlan (Pi), Fickert (Hamp), Berndt ((3);HVYWT-Snterlas (Wal), Conroy (La), McNamara (WS), Gordon (Broc).

MICHIGAN Class A SCORING-Detroit Catholic Central 55%, Grandville 39%, Swartz Creek 38%, Wayne Memorial 35%, Ottawa Hills 33, East Lansing 32, Adrian 29, Bedford 29, Walled Lake Central 27, Warren Lincoln 25, Alpena 24, Grand Blanc 24. Others: Bay City Western, Beecher, Clawson, Everett, Farmington, Garden City West, John Glenn, Melvindale, North Farmington, Portage Central, Romulus, Trenton Warren, Warren Mott, Warren Woods. Ypsilanti. 98-LBT. Jachn (OH) champion, Martin (M) 2nd, Ramirez (JG) 3rd; 105-LB- ~~~~z(~$j;~~J~~~J~$~~~atgeJE)h t,!~$o~~~~$oJ~~J(g$?: -Holman (Y), Chesher (Ad) Tucker (SC). 132-~~-~riggi(BCW), ~rizzkl (WL), Silvestra (WMe 138-~~-~&ith(R), cart& (GB), Reaurne (PCC); 145-LB-Owens (Ev), Ryan (DCk). Prince (Bee); 155-LB-Yerrick (Gv), Churelin (F). Whaley (SC); 167-LB-Gabara (Al), Kalinowski (Wa), Pietras (WLC); 185-LB-Nadhir (DCC), Dixon (T), Whitcomb (Gv); HVYWT-J. Jackson (OH), McRoberts (PC), Chrisholm (NF). Class B SCORING-Mt Pleasant 80% G R. West Catholic 54% Forest Hills Central 45 Lakeshore 39%. l rand Rapids dathblic Central 28 ~ruitpo227 Brandywine 27. ~asi Grand Rapids 25%. Fenton 25 Harper Creek 24, ~iintondale24.'~reenville 23. Others: Atherton Chelsea Dexter Holly Kenowa Hills, Ludington, Madison, Mason. Muskegon C'atholic' ~inckne; south' Lyon ' Sturgis. 98-~~-~artup&(MP) charn&n, Clark (GRCC) 2nd Klapperich (D) 3rd. 105-LB- Niedenthal (FHC). Glide (KH), Czarniecki (GRWC): llb-LB-pickhover (~e)'Ferguson (HC). Faulkner (FHC). 119-LB-Shutich (GRWC) Cluley (MP) Agopian (Ch) '26-LB -Rabinette (A), ~ulie; (Cl). Sypein (FHC); 132-L~-~errera(MP), Roersma ~GRWC) Baughman (Mas). 138-LB-Watson (B) Charboneau (P) Vlllarreal (Ho). 1~S-LB: Horan (MP). ~raier(La), West (Ch); lk5-~~-~c~rath(~a).Teichma (MC), Holland (GRWC); 167-LB-Pierce (GRCC), Pagels (MP), Degian (Mad) 185-LB-Vos (Gre), Schuettke (Lu), Furgerson (Fr); HHWWT-hfek (EGR), Stevens '(st), Ison (SL). Class C SCORING-Comstock Park 72 Hill McCloy 52% Addison 44% Hackett 39 Haslett 38, Detroit Country Day 33. H& 32, Ravenna 32: Pontiac ~athblic30%. Shelby 30 DeWitt 30. Bendle 26. Others: Byron Center Hamilton, Ithaca Jonesville ~akeview: Michigan Lutheran Seminary, New Lothrop, ~eedCity, ~hephe;d, ~tockbrih~e. 98-LB--Bates (DW) champion, McAlvey (Has) 2nd. Bourner (Hac) 3rd. '05-LB- Perez (L). Flores (Shel), Alvesteffer (Har); 112-LB-J. Burdmk (CP), ~rhhtt(Hac), Flores (St). 119-LB-Bissell (Has) Reinhart (HM) Drummond (Ra). 126-LB--Ccmmms (Hac), caApagna (Shel). Casselberry (A); 1312-LG-~. Burdick (cP~, Eisenlohr (Har), Miller (She ); 138-LB-Sherqy (NL). Pohl (CP)! Coffin (I); 145-LB-Boss (A) K;rnberlin (CP). Ley &hep); 155-LB-Pastor (DCD), Carrico (PC), Barthel (Be); 167-LB-Cogswell (Ra), Severn (HM). Wirth (RC); 185-LB-Rogien (MLS), Klingenberg (Ham), McDowell (BC); HVYWT-Keller (A), Cline (J), Keen (Be). Class D TEAMS-Adrian Madison (champion), Covert, Dansville. Holton. Vanderbilt. Vesta- burg. 98-LB-Johnson (H) champion; 105-LE-Schlaack (Va); 112-LB-Krure (AM); 119- LB-Casarez (AM); 126-LB-D. Gutierrez (AM); 132-LB-V. Gutierrez (AM); 138-LU- Lieder (D); 145-LB-McCann (D); 155-LB-Young (H); 167-LB-King (AM); 185-LB- Beach (Ve); HVYWT-Jones (C). SCHOLASTIC REVIEWS 53 Upper Peninsula SCORING-Ispheming 121, Marquette 88, Escanaba 74%, Iron Mountain 71%, Iron- wood-Wright 43%, Sault Area 39, Gwinn 33%, Ewen-Trout Creek 17, Mather 15, Gladstone 14. Other: Negaunee. 98-LB-Goulais (Es) champion, K. Beinlich (Is) 2nd Ogle (Mar) 3rd. 105-LB- Lupini (IM) Bertucci (Is) Shipman (Es). 112-L~-~diucci(IM), B. dinlich (Is), Carlson (GI); 119-~~+sagkn(Is), ~enned~(IW), Olson (Mar); 126-LB-Jamlron, (Is), Lamoreaux (SA) Meier (Mar). 132-LB-Anderson (Is), Moreau (IM), Lahti (IW); 138-L~-wimen' (Is), Rapport '(~ar),Holrnan (N); 145-LB-Barker (Gw), Nault (Is), Hartwig (SA); 155-LB-Brias (Is), Holgers (IW), Bennett (IM); 167-LB-Reiffers (Es), Lonsway (SA), White (Mar); 185-LB-Baker (Mar), Waters (ET), Gayon (IW); HVYWT -Angeli (Mar), Rogers (Es), Carollo (IM). MINNESOTA SCORING-Minnetonka 35, Wayzata 29%, Blue Earth 28%, Anoka 28, Fridley 22, Cooper 21%, Worthington 21, Glivia 20, Albert Lea 19, Fertile 18, North St. Paul 16, Barnesville 16 Burnsville 16 Holdingford 16 Virginia 16 Prior Lake 15 Robbinsdale 15 ~aledonia'l5 Grand ~a)pids14% ~ustii14 ~heatdn14 waterto& 13 Spring Lake Park 13, ~'inneaplisCentral li%, St. ~1o;d Tech 12%: Edina East li, Aitkin 12, Dodge Center 12, LeCenter 12, St. Charles 12, Faribault 12, Canby 12, Benson 12, Fazee 12, Moorhead 11, Staples 11, Brainerd 10, Clarkfield 10, Mahnomen 10, Richfield 9%, LeSueur 9, Cosmos 8%. 119-LB-Minkel (0)champion, Burke (SCh) 2nd, Saba (SLP) 3rd, Bendson (Sta) 4th; 126-LE-Sauter (PL), Campbell (GR), Smith (Fra), Jensen (Br); 132-LB-Egesdahl (Mi), Torgerson (Ai), Field (Cl), Johnson (Cos); 138-LB-Schandle (Bu), Johnson (MC), Leuer (Way). Swanson; 145-LB-Huis (H), Seck (Wat), Harstad (SCT), Ferrie (AL); 155-LB-Lindberg (Fe). Bowman (DC) Carruth (Be) Krusemark (BE). 167-LB-- Berthiaume (Coo)? Wolf (LC), Kjos (~aj, Strom (Wo); '1 80-~~-Link(calf, Welander (V),. Ecklund (Mi), Doll (Wh); HVYWT-Bennet (NSP), Gezker (EE), Appel (Ro), Tobln (Mo).

Class AA SCORING-Ritenour 58, St. Louis Northwest 31, Normandy 29%, Parkway North 27, Pattonville 26% Riverview Gardens 25% Lindbergh 19% McCluer North 19%, Waynesville 15, '~ebsterGroves 14, ~exicd14, Parkway Central 13, Hazelwood 12?$, McCluer 12, Jefferson City 11, Ft. Zumwalt 10, K.C. Center 9, Ruskin 8, St. Louis Central 7, Oak Park 6, Winnetonka 6, Blue Springs 5, Parkview 5, Hickman Mills 5, Lebanon 3 North Kansas City 2, University City 2, Ft. Osage 1, Liberty 1. 98-LB-Ghite (SLN) champion, Welch (McN) 2nd. Gerber Rit) 3rd, Anderson (Lin) 4th; 105-LB-Reagan (PC), Boaz (FZ), Schofield (Parkv), O'Luin (McC); 112-LB -Slyman (L!n), Garfler (Pat), Shope (Ru), Samburski (Wj). 119-LB-Raney (Norm), Naumann (Rit), Skillmgton (Pat), Casen (Wi); 126-LB- ende ether (Norm), west (RG) Galbreath (JC), Cowan (McN); 132-LB-Ives (Pat), Klein (KCC), Schnurman (PN)' Derby Rit); 138-LB-Ritchie (Ha), Barnes (SLN), Eckert (Rit), Allen (Le); 145-~#~-' Larey {Rit), Chrun (SLN), Mahoney (WG), Perry (McC); 155-LB-Owem (PN), Pope (McC) Jefferson (SLC) Carter (Norm). 167-LB-Gann (Wa), Owens (PN), Mitchell (RG). '~arx(OP); 185-~~-~wlker(~itj, Brown (WG), Holliday (JC), Simpson (BS); HVYWT-Ezell (Me), Hanson (Rit), Reid (HM), Laney (RG). Class A SCORING-Excelsior Springs 48, Seneca 42, Marshall 33, Benton 28, Higginsville 24, St. Louis Country Day 21%, Helias. 21, Odessa 18%, Ma ville 18, Jackson 17, Lexington 12, Savannah 12, Willow Springs 9%, Kearney 9, sinton 9, Maplewood- Richmond Heights 9, Cameron 8, Mo. School for the Blind 7%, Plattsburg 7, Santa Fe 7, Clayton 7, Webb City 6%, Penny 5, Rock Bridge 5, KC. St. Pius X 3, Pleasant Hill 3, Brookfield 3, Carrollton 3, Moberly 1. 98-LB-Stitt (ES) champion Haggerty (Hi) 2nd Hoffman (WC) 3rd, Mitchell (PH) 4th. 105-LB-Kline (ES) ~en)ned~(Mars) wrigh{ (Ja) Bailey (Cam . 112-LB-Brown (d),Whitlow (Cli), dsner (SF), shave; (Pla); 119-LB-Ritter (Sei: McKown (ES), Hovda (Cla), Kruger (Pla); 126-WB-Wilm (Mars), Crockett (Ke), McClosky (SLCD), McCain (Se) 132-LB-Callihan (Se) Steingruby (M-RH Sloan (Pe) Eales (ES). 138-~~-~ed$e(Hi), Kar el (WS). ~r6ith(Mars), Clark (Ckrn); 145-~~~~ech(MW): Emerson (ES), Forrest (~LcD), Stone (Mars); 155-LB-Schonen (He) Graham (Be) Gaugh (Mary), Harker (Car); 167-LB-Wilkerson (LR), Bay (SLCD), Dkwberry (MSB): Kinney (Od);185-LB-Newhart (Sav), Welker (Ja), Klefner (He), Maple (Be); HVYWT -Jaw (Be), Ballard (Se), Donovan (RE), Midgyett (Br).

SCHOLASTIC REVIEWS Gracey (Ai) Fryer (As). Robinson (Co) 119-LSSkiles (Le), Tierney (T) Bennett (Se) Stucker (BB); 12CL~--&rnpky.(h),Tj. Jones (Ch), Fisher (Alb), ~hetes'(~);13%~~: Brown (All), K. Jones (Ch), Kmnan (Co), Brown (V); 138-LB-Kinmy (Alb), Reyzlik (T), Lopez (V), Sevenker (Or); 145-L,E-Kling (G), Lemmer (Co), Galloway (V), Stude- baker (W); 155-L,B--Holoubek (P), Wasser (K), Hain (Se), Richardson (LR); 167-LB-- Witte (Ch) Eliker (W) Karre (Or) Plank (Si . 185-LB-Schroeder (DC) Ro'berts (OG) Roe (V), cang (LP);l%~~~-~~scrello (&),Kujath (F), Turner (b),~attersha4 (V). Class C SCORING-Wymore Southern 62, Neligh 47, Winside 42 Oakland 29 Gibbon 26 Plainview 23%, Crawford 23, Harvard 20, Bayard 16%, ~a;mond centralYl41/2,.wake: field 13, West Point 13, Ravenna 12, Mitchell 11, Sandy Creek 10%, St. Patnck 10 Franklin 9, Howells 9, North Bend 9, Bridgeport 8, Hebron 8, Pender 7, Wood ~ive; 5, Hemingford 5, Valley 4. 98-LB-Johnson (0)champion, Bowers (Wi) 2nd, Weidel (Web) 3rd, Krasky (M) 4th. 105-LB-Wichert (Ba), Hynek (NB), Schroeder (WP) Murray (Ne). 112-~~-~rnold (WS), Schmidt (F), Hinde (SP), Nunn (V); 119-LB-~hckson (O), ~ibey(Ne), WindJe (WS), Ostdiek (Br); 126-LB-Sheen (G) Bauer (Ne) Jones (WS) G Lage (WI). 132-LB-D. Lage (Wi), Barta (Ho), ~onge)(Pl), ~arderl(WR); 138-~k-Sbrensen (~a)' Guinn (PI), Wenzel (WS). Mezanec (Hem); 145-LB-McCoy (C), Keller (Ha), ~easchaii (Rav), Halsey (Pl); 155-LB-Rosenquist (RC), Schmidt (WS), Lierman (WP), Cappellan (Rev) 167-LB-Fullerton (Ne), Oliver (G), Lienemann (Wi), Schmidt (WS); 185-L&- ~armkn(WS), Cushing (Ha), Bowers (Wi), Gettert (C); HVYWT-Henery (Ne), Hole- man (SC), Koski (Pe), VanDyke (M). Class D SCORING-Harrisburg 37% Shelton 36% Arapaboe 36 Bertrand 34 Mullen 31 Rushville 27 Clarks 25 ~arkngton24 ca&bridge 21 ~kison18% ~~annis17%' Wolbach 17,'Amherst 14, Bennington 15, Kearney ~athhic12, Butte i2, Arnold 10%: Elwood 10, Axtell 9, Eustis 9, Adams 8, Leigh 8, Maywood 6, Spalding 5, Loomis 4, East Butler 4, Humboldt 4. 98-LB-Fernau (Bu) champion Rother (W) 2nd Phipps (Mu) 3rd Bowens (Ber) 4th. 105-LB-Jordan (Harriso) ~osenierry(Mu) ~ueftie(Eu) Lauer (~Lrt).11 ~-LBs~< (Hb) Hahn (Am) ~hill!lps (Arn) ~aldivir(Ax). 119-LB-D. church) (Cl), Peterson (~erj,Ken Young '(~b),Mack (~Arriso);126-Ld~endland (Ara), Keith Young Hb) Settje (Le) Burrows (Ad). 132-LB-Hasbrouck (Hart) Haussler (Ara) Peterson {Hb): Spatz (EB)~138-LB-A. durch (Cl), Lacey (Sh), ~ho&son (Ca), ~~ffl&r(R); 145-LB- Yauney (Hy), Hindman (R), Caudill (W), Hayward (Hu); 155-LB-Walcott (Sh), Snyder (Ara) Little (Mo) Banson (Lo) 167-LB-Hoos (R), Japp (Ben), Wilken (Ber): Koenig (S )-'185-LB-~e~mond (Ca), ~;ck (Ber), Dewey (K ), Wrzght (Mu); HWWT-Kruger (sf$: Hanna (El), Kries (Ma), Pembrook (Hart).

NlEVADA Class AAA SCORING-Valley 70 Basic 65 Reno 32 Sparks 31 C,arson 28; Hug 28, Rancho, Chaparral 16. Clark 8, Las ~egas'5.Others: Gorman, ~ooster. 98-LB-Blalark (Ch) champion Guisti (H) 2nd Rodrique (S) 3rd- 105-LB-Alberti (Re), Brown (W), Freeny (B). li2-~J3-~alazar(E) Courson (W) ~rbz(V). 119-hB- Springer (B) Alvarez (H) ~irtin(LV). 126-LB-~)elcher (Re) ~ilson(~a)' Root (V); 132-~~-~ei(B) Thomison (V) codey (S). 138-~~-~sterk(V) ~rede'ngard (H Matthews (Ca); ~45-L~-~amism)B), Keating i~a),Pickett (G); 15S)*~- owm man (V]' Greiner (Ca) Portch (S). 167-LB-Land (V) Carey (S), Rodriquez (G); 185-LR-st& (a),Smith (v), ohm ad (S); ~~~~~T-~ar~ington(Ra), Johnson (V), Ramos (Re). Class AA SCORING-Yerington 132%, White Pine 92%, Fallon 58, Elko 56, Hawthorne 48, Lowry 31 Boulder City 19 Douglas 17. 98-~~-'~artarI (L) chadpion) Brown (H) 2nd Beutler (Y) 3rd- 105-LB-Bktler (Y) Sylvester (E), Condie (WP); 1121~~-~arrough(Y), Segura (WP),'~ettman(BC); 1191 LB-Glock (Y), Yoe (F), Santisteven (WP); 126-LB-ReiIly (F), Howell (Y) Anderson (WP); 132-LB-Etchmedy (WP), Marriott (Y), O'Brien (H); 138-LB-Matzen (F) Warm (Y), Everhart (WP); 145-LB-Tibbals (Y), Thyne (H), Peterson (E); 155-~B-~ai (D), Kirby (F) Freitas (Y). 167-LB-Sutich (Y), Calvin (H), Vanderberghe (WP). 185-~~-~anforh(WP), patterson (BC), Tracy (Y); HWWT-Peterson, (EN),Buetler (Y): Ricci (WP).

SCHOLASTIC REVIEWS 57 Class A SCORING-Moapa Valley 127, Coleville 70, Indian Springs 59, Virgin Valley 54, Lincoln County 38% Pahranagut Valley 13 Spring Mountain 11 98-L.B-Herron (Mt) champion Thomas ~SM)2nd Bo ce IS^ 3rd; 105-LB-Cum- mines (C),Stevens (MV), ~ndersAn(VV); 112-~B--~lsip~(MV) Lytle (LC) Hind- man (C). 119-LB-Maxey (MV) Williams (IS) Hunt (C). 126:~~--~~urows)(MV) Slavia (14) Holyoak (VV). 132-Ih-waite (MV) '~amb(PV)' Bray (W). 138-LB-011il ver (IS), &ague (MV), ~&ter(C); 145-~~~-~&%ler(IS), ~rist(LC), ~a;ghn (C); 155- LB-Ramos (MV) Lusk (VV) Colcord (C). 167-LB-Jemn (VV) Carter (M), Silva (C). 185+B-~c.~ann)(MV), to& (C), ones' (VV); HVYWT-~~~(C),Schneider (IS): Lovmgood (VV).

Interscholastic SCORING-(By States)-Massachusetts 188%, Rhode Island 143, Maine 48, Vermont 28 New Hampshire 3 (By Teams)-Wayland (Mass.) 28% Brockton (Mass.) 27% ~kvick(R.I.) 27, coventry (R.I.) 25%, Melrose (Mass.) 23%,'~ikgrirn (RI) 22% ~oweli (Mass) 21, Cranston East (RI) 18%, Massabesic (Me) 17, Hendricken (RI) 17, kumber- land (RI) 14% Waltham (Mass) 14 Concord-Carlisle (Mass) 13% Springfield Tech (Mass) 12%, ~iistol(RI) 9, Toil s at; (RI) 9, Putnam (Mass) 9, Tewksbury (Mass) 9 Dexter (Me) 8% Grranby (Mass) 8 Johnston (RI) 7% Mount Anthony (Wt) 7 ~ittsfield (Mass) 6. ~airha'ven(Vt) 6 ~iddlibury(Vt) 5 ~orwbod(Mass) 5 springfield Classical (Mass 4%, Vergennes (~t)'4,White ~ountaii(Vt) 3, Fort Kent i~e)3, St. Johnsbury 1 Others Brookline (Mass) Rumford (Me) (vfjs-iB-Kackos (L) champion' Harris (Way) ind Jackevony (Pil) 3rd Sosres (War) 4th- 105-LB-Ficorelli (H) lid (War) Degiso roc) Magoon (R). 11;-LB-Beaudoin (ST) Kozlowski (Way) haw (Mi) shbres (V); 119-i~-Murray (hoc), DeFlipo (R), ~onfbrti(Broo), ~ai~lg(FK) 126:~~-Mulvehill (Me) Pucino (Cov) Condon (War Sullivan (Broc). 132-~B-~&ht (a)Hausworth (~efArnold (w&) Me ers (SCf 138-~~-~ilnd(CE) Pereira (Bri) Lariviere (G) ~oGkins(N). 145-iB-~ier (Ch), Kowalski (Way) ~4ent(Fa) ~eh~ewood(~a) 155-LB-~ll& (Pil) Cavaco (TG Godette (D), ~dgerson(wM);' 16'i-LB-Garnett (h),Fogarty (Me), Garrington (Ma]: Whalen (H); 185-LB-byes (Ma), Patrick (Pu), Saltzman (Pit), Smith (SJ); HVYWT- Smerlas (Wal), Conroy (L), Baffoni (J), Perrino (CE). lndependent TEAMS-Belmont Hill, Hopkins, Canterbury, Salisbury, Roxbury Latin Williston, Moses Brown, Loomis, Marianapolis, Hitchkiss. Suffield, Thayer Acad., ~i'ltonAcad New Hampton Taft Wilbraham Providence Country Day, Avon Old Farms, B~w~J: American ~chdolfor' Deaf. ~obd& Greenough. I 10-LB-Albert (Hop) champion Seadale (RL) 2nd Neff (C) 3rd Foster (BH) 4th. ll5;LB-Marchionne (TA), ~ontbriant (Will), parent: (Hop), ~ast&o(Sa); 121-d Wh~te(Wdl), Powell (RL). Neil (Taf), Jessurun (Sa); 127-LB-Buxtolt (PCD), Sears (Hop), Speranzo (ASD), Chisolm (Sa). 133-LB-Watson (L) Totino (ASD) Talbott (Hot), Finn (BH 138-LB-Sullivan ($H) Rigney (C) ~edeK(Hot) Leonarh (A(3F). 145-LB-Pryles ($A), Flagg (Su), Graber ?MA), ~otta:ari (Hop); 15i-~~-~tle,~(~af); LeBlanc (RL), Saltebern (NH), Bamberg (Hop); 160-LB-Benedict (Hot), Quinn (L) Latessa (TA), Herrick (Will); 167-LB-Conroy (Will), Cholnoky (Hot), Gallup (AOF): Read (Taf); 177-LB-Peeam (MA), Ouellet (Wilb), Goss (Hot), hck (C); HWWT- Smlth (AOIF), Bouregeois (TA), Johnson (Hop), Davis (BH). lndependent Class A SCORING-Tabor 109%, Phillips Exeter 99, Phillips Andover 78%, St. Paul's 56, Northfield-Mt Hermon 48% Governor Dummer 44 Deerfield 35 Worcester 31% 1l~-~B-B&fington (E) chrnpion Hunt (D) 2nh Palmer (A)' 3rd Sze GD) 4th. 11.5-LB-Adams (T) Hardrict (E) Bennett (GD) diess (SP). 121-Lh-Sanckez ((GD~ Barnett (D) hornp pion (T) Saxe (E). l27-~B-Al&is (E) ~a&er(A) Bruch (D) Zoccd (W). 133-~;~-~ario(NM/ Walker '(T) MacKenzie (E) Linn (A)! 138-LB--hsilets (T) 'smith (NM) Mellen (k) Efinger (A). 145-~B-~ietr;(W) D king (T) St John (E): MacDonald'(~~);152-~B-~attrell IT), Baker (SP), ~ukre; (E), Cr&n '(NM). 160-LB-Harlan (SP), Coffey (T). Pinchak (A), Kennedy (GD); 167-LB-Costas (A): G. King (T), Roy (E), Heath (SP); 177-LB-Barker (T), MdZarry (A), Powden (SP), Adams (GD); HVYWT-Randolph (E), Hall (NM), Baslik (W), Rsbergs (A). lndependent Class B SCORING-Hyde 83, St. Paul's' 75% Fryeburg 58% Thayer 57%, Providence Country Day 525/2, New Hampton 41%, ~mesBrown 34, kolderness 0. 58 THE OFFICIAL WRESTLING GUIDE

\ 110-LB-Wallach (Hy) champion Seaborn (F) 2nd Eddleson (SP) 3rd Georges (T) 4th- 115-LB-Tomaselli (ME) ads (Hy) Giess (SP~Gilmore (NH). ldi -LB-~rexler (I?)' Marchionne (T) Norton TNH) willitti (PCD). 12k-~~-~uxton(k~) Hirsh (Hy) Ke;ugh (F), King (MB); 133-13L~iw~~(H?): Wolffe (PCD), ~uertis(SP), MC; LaughIin (NH) 138-LB-Ostmm (ME) L~ttlefield (Hy) Maehr (SP) Fleming (T). 145-LB-Pryles ' (T), Welbouv (SP), totolato (PCD), kollins (Hy); ' 152-~~-~ake; (SF) Silva (T) Sa~tzberg (hH) Anthony (F). 160-LB-Latessa (T) Harlan (Sp) ~ookbs(F), ~dwers(MB); 167-b-~nglish (H;), Broido (NH), ~rnolh(PCD), ~ani dran (F). 177-LE-Powden (SP) Calenda (PCD) Schultz (Hy), Thompson (F); HVYWT -Sposa ~NH),Smith (F), ~ourieois(T), ~utheiford(SP). NEW HAMPSHIRE SCORING-Nashua 114% Keene 100 Timberlane 89 White Mountain 80 Con-Val 79, Salem 51, Manchester west 20, whsquam 17, ~isho~Guertin 9, ~ortimouth9, Exeter 2. 101-LB-Bergeron (K) champion, Temple (T) 2nd, Migneault (N) 3rd; 108-LB- Sutcrliff (CV) Fadden (WM) Sirois (TI. 115-LB-Johnson (T) Rowlette (N) Anderson (CV). 122-~&-Durgb (~~1,'~otter(K) ' Soucy (N). 129-LB-Glanders (K) &inner (T) Gagdon (N), 135-LB-Gross (WM) ~hitney(K)' Gabriel (N). 141-~~)-~0llins(N)' Shangraw (8),Mower (T);148-~d-Chartier (N),' Martel (cv): Penny (K); 158-LJB: Ingerson (WM), Chooliian (T),Damiono (K); 170-LB-Ke1le.y (S), Pare (N), Younghams (WM); 188-LB-Hamahan (K), Shuttleworth (N), Barry (T); HVYW-Hart (N), Williams (CV), Conway (WM). NEW JERSEY Scholastic TEAMS-Bernards, Brick Twp., Bridgewater West Caldwell Clifton Delsea, Edison, Edgewood, Hanover Park, Highlands Hunterdon cdntral ~acktonTW; Kennedy-Pat Lenape Lyndhurst Manchester ~aivilleMendham ~i'ddletown ~iliiurnMontclair' ~ooresiown~orrii Hills, Newion, ~ortd~ighlands: Old Tappa$, Phillipsburg, ~anl cocas Valley Randolph Red hnk Catholic River Dell Roxbury Seton Hall South Plainfield ~iarta,~all'Twp., Warren Hills, 'washington 'Twp., W& Morris ~kstfield, williarnstown Woodbury 10l-~~-~drrell(Be) &ion Albert (Mid) 2nd Ripoli (Le) 3rd Maloney (Edg) 4th. 108-LB-Seitz (REC), ~osetk(P) ~unninghanl' (SH) Brown (~estf). 15-LB- ~oifensperger(Mid), Morrison (Rand). '~ack(P), ~ennaugh(WM); 122-LBl~.Rivera (JT) Preston (Sp) Otsuka (NH) McHugh (MH). 129-LB-VanNess (BW), Blaszyk Ls), Blakely (KP), Caravella (6~);135-LB-E. &era (JT),Braccz (SP) Malamusa {;am), Grebman (Me); 141-LB--Specian (Manv), Carlisle (RD). Boyd (w;) Rowan& (WM). 148-LB- Standridge (Ro), Henderson (Hi), Guyton (D), Ford (Man)' 158-L& cash& (WH), Wiron (Mil), Farmer (Wal), Stiehler (Ly); 170-LB-Peltdleton (\% 0) Wilkins (RV), %Vita (HP), Rledel (Moo); 188-LB-McCullough (BT), Zweig (Ne), Schober (Ca), Hmlick~(BW); HVWYT-Calve* (a),Podlaski (Edi), Murburg (W), Mazunik IHC). Prep SCORING-Blair Acad. 139, Lawrenceville 83% Delbarton 64 Montclair Acad 47% Neuman Prep 43% Peddie 40% Rutgers Prep '37% Pingry 27' orrist town-~eard 26, Admiral Farragut I?%, Newark icad. 17, ~nglewood15%, aidl law 15, Hun 14, Gill St. Bernard 13, Ranney 2. 101-LB-Grippo (RP) champion Thropp (L) 2nd Sudol (Pe) 3rd Wollam (BA) 4th. 108-LB-Bridy (MB), Scott (Pi), dreco (MA). ~cha;o (NP); ll5-~~:~e,yer(NP), wood (H) Salmon (Pe) Dannemiller (MA). 122-LB-Miller (BA) Jones (RP) Kraut (L) ~uidue(NP); 129-~?-~kutches beer (L),Duva (IS),hest (Pe); 155-L~-~g& (L) Sude (Pe) Rachlin (NA) Weiss (MA). 141-LB-Kehler (BA) Gould (AF) Dorrsett (L)) Edwards '(GsB). 148-~h-sickles (BA) Perretti (MA) willace (L) ~A~ce(D). I 56-~~-~crrcoran, DeMartin (BA), ~Lrkerburg M MA^, Spada (~6).170-~&2 Englehardt (BA), Peters (D), Baldwin (Pi), Taratino (L); 188-LB-Liebeiman (BA) Cullurn (D), Graydon (E), Taliaferro (NP); HVYWT-Caldwell (BA), Contreras (D): Fry (Pe), Seaman (E).

NlEW MEXICO Class AAAA SCORING-Albuquerque 74 Carlsbad 73 Sandia 65% Eldorado 57 Manzano 461/2, Las Cruces 41, Mayfield 37, ~ioGrande 2&, Del ~orte'26%, Farminiton 22. Others: Albuquerque Acad., Goddard, Santa Fe, Valley, West Mesa. SCHOLASTIO REVIEWS 98-LB--Morris (Saqd) ohampi* Smith (E) 2nd, Burmeister (Man) 3rd, Garcia (A) 4th; 105-LB-Garcia (WM), Archuleta (RG), Ke s (Man), Cornea (SF); 112-LB-Landa- vazo (A) Cordova (Sand Hines (Man), ~einzardt(E);. 119-LB-McC1e11md (Sand), Yanez (d) Worsmo (Ma 1%Jackson E). l2B1B-MscErmc (RG) Lucero (A), Aquirre (May) em (C). l~dk:i~-~dasID&) Walker (A) ~awkin: May) McCoy (C). 138-L.b-~rcnchley ?LC),Johns (A), ~aldlron(C), ~aynk(May); 14!%-~IC6(sand): Page (LC) Arculeta (G) Glissen (C).155-LB-Candelana (V) Stra uadine (E) Nelson (Man) &ent (LC). 167-~~-~sm&z(C),McCoy (A). ade egos TE) plug& (Man). 185-Lb-~~onner(k), Stanley (A), Harvey (DN), Whitfield (C); lhTWT-Thwt& (F), Soens (G), Ramvez (C), Haury (E). Class AAA-AA SCORING-St. Michael's 71, Deming 53, Aztec 45, Los Lunas 29%. Belen 29 N.M.S.V.H. 23, Cobre 16, Tucumcari 15, Bloomfield 13. West Las Vegas 12, ~obertsod 11 Gadsden 8 Espanola 7 Penasco 3 Silver City 2 Mountainair 0 Ruidoso 0 98-LB-webb (A) cham*on Lopez ISM) 2nd ~neh(Bl) 3rd ~o&ero(P) 4th. 105- LB-Jaramillo (LL) Cadell (BI~Arias (G) ~erreias(SM). 112-LB-G. V. cordova: (Be), Maez (LL) ~ont&lano($3) hujillo (sM). 119-~E-~&ero (Ro) Udero (C) Gon- zales (sM)' Baca (LL). 12'6-LB-~esoh (i~)R Bencomo (D), eddy (A), ' G. A. Cordova (be). 132-~&~igil(NMSVH) F'raAchik (A Abeyta (SM), Garcia (Be). 138-~~-Ch~vkZ(Be), T. Bencomo (D). 'Bean (NMSVH]: Kramer (A); 145-~~-~lbei (SM), Northington (D), Randolph (NMSW), Cole (A); 155-LB-Brush (T), Lowman (A). Truiillo (LL). Sena (SM); 167-LB-R~os (D),Rossman (SM), Laird (T), Domjngua (SC). 185-LB-Bennett (WLV) Coble (D) hmberger (A), Carrasco (G); HVYWT- ~e$r(SM), Rodriguez (C), ~Ake(E), ~okero(D).

NEW YORK SCORING-Pioneer 39%, Baldwinsville 32, Spencerport 29%. Vestal 29 Bellmore- Kennedy 25 Niagara-Wheatfield 24 Caledonia-Mumford 18% Fulton i7% West Genesee 16. 'Whitney Point 15%. 0th;rs: Babylon, Binghamtpn ~brth,~rock~rt Corn- mack South, East Rochester Eastridge. Fayetteville-Manhus Freeport Gouverneur Huntington. Ithaca, ~assape~;a,Mount Pleasant, North shore: North $&acuse. ~orthl ern Adirondack, Olean, Plainview. Ramapo, Ross. Sachem, Saratoga, Scotia-Glenville, Shenendehowa, Smithtown East, Sonderling. Union-Endicott. Valley Stream Central, West Babylon, Williamsville South. Woodland. Pearl River, Peekskill, Warsaw. 98-LB-Thomas (H) champion, Buckley (CM) 2nd. Iacovelli (I) 3rd, Medina (Bal) 4th. 105-LB-Mvanyk (Ve). Spates (SE) Roesch (NSh). Same (FM); 112-LE-Earl (VS~Arnold (Pi) Naclerio (CS) ~cok(SM). 119-LB-Hunt (WG) Fuller (Pi) ~odrihez(Ra) ~hdson(Sac). i26-~E-~ille&e(Fu) DeLucca (~ibb)~aminsk; (BN). DeMeo (MP). 132-LB-R. Lube11 (EK) Roblee (pi;. Roberts (Br) &her (NSy). 138-LB-DeAngelis ' (Sp), Nespler (So), ~ndkrson (0)Cole (Bal): I 45-~~-~rmen& (UE), D. Lubell (BKI. Brown (WS). Blow (NA): 155-LB-Armstrong (WP), Petrucci (Ro), Diqmus (Sar). Orr (Ma); 167-LB-Cianchetti (NW), Russo .(WB), Baxter (Sp), Ceasar (Wo); I77-LB-McPhee (ERL Nichols (Sh). Kenul (PI), Shlppee (G); 215-I&- Selsmeyer We). Todd (F). Snyder (SC), Roth (Eastr); 250-LB-Lanig (Ed),Artls (Pee), Murray (PR), Hackamer (Wa).

NORTH CAROLINA SCORING-Goldsboro 4fYh. Grimsley 43, Southern Almance 40%, Myers Park 30%, Western Almance 29, John A. Holmes 27. T. W. Andrews 26, Ben Smith 24, South Stokes 18, New Bern 18. Others: Cummings. Durham, Gamer. High Point Central, I, Hoke, Jordan. Morehead, Page, Pinecrest. Plymouth. Ragsdale, Reidsville, Rose, Sylva- Webster T C Roberson. Terry Sanford Walter Williams I 98-~&-~eaier(NB) champion ~cCahe~(Jor) 2nd ~ikinson(WW) 3rd. 105-LE- Foster (SA) Morgan (SW) Benolken (WA). 112-~~-~ames(Gr) Tackson TC. Price (HPC). 119-L~-~uri.is(R;) Dial IHo) Ekooks (SA). 126-L~:~idis (MP) Tillitson (WA) '~obinson(TS). 132-<&~umler (Re), Riddick ITAH) Tate (Pa). 138:~~-~odd (Go),'~avi~~on(BS),'Bueak (D); 1A-5-LB-Bahr (Pi). ~ulle; (Ga). ~heiard(Go.): 155- I LB-McDuff~e (GO) Barrett (Gr) Mueller (Mo). 167-LB-Lloyd (SA) Spn~ill (PI) J Randolph (Ro). 165-L~-~wim'(JAH). Walker '(TWA), Campbell (is); HVWVT: I' Campbell c~wA), Bostic (BS), Sutton (C). Western SCORING-South Iredell 176%. Asheboro 102, North Iredell 97. 'Phomasville 743 Salisbury 60% Albemarle 58lh Hudson 54 Watauga 51% North Rowan 49%, ~avl$ County 46, South Rowan 42%: West ow& 40%. ~ilkeiCentral 35%. East Rowan 31, Avery County 29% Kannapolis 28, Valdese 25, Morganton 24%, Mooresville 24, 60 THE OFFICIAL WRESTLING GUIDE Lenoir 21% Lexington 16, McDowell 14%. 98-LB-Fisher (Sa) champion, Gregory (SI) 2nd Bradshaw (NI) 3rd Furr (Al) 4th. 105-LB--0stwalt (SI) Neely (DC) Lackey (NI) ~ha~mer(Wa). 112-LB-~glesby (As): Blackwelder (NI), ~i)bbett(T), ~&oll(Wa); ~~S-LB~P.~ib&tt (T), Pate (SI), .Free- man (ER) Talbert (Moo). 126-LB-Colhs (SI) Griff~th(AC) Harm (NI) Harnngton (Al). 132kB-~iller (As)' Cook (NR) Efird (~k)Brlttain (v). 131(-~~-Bknfield(SI) ati is (SR) Bennett (As) 'koger (DC). '145-~B-~r&n (Al) ~oderts(WC) Owen (wR)' Norton (MC); 155-LB-~ilson (H), hurke (As), Lathan (?), Davidson (sI); .167-~82 Houghton (SI), Saulters (Sa), Littleton (Wa), Hawkins (Al); 185-LB-Heggms (NR), Bullins (NI), Nantz (Mor), Smith (K); 195-LB;-Swanson (H), Benson (WR), Patterson (Len), Byers (SI); HVYWT-Wrap (As), Harrlss (SI), Montgomery (T), Roseman (K).

NORTH DAKOTA Class A SCORING-Bismarck 88% Carrington 57 Fargo South 51 Fargo North 47 Minot 44 Jamestown 43% Ryan 43 Wahpeton i8 Valley City 2d West Fargo 27' Devils ~ake25%, St. ~ar;'s25, Beicourt 23, anda an 22, Shanley i5, Grand Forks'central 13, Red River 10, Trinity 9, Williston 6. 98-LB-PudwiU (Bi) champian, Sebastian (C) 2nd Kruckenberg (Ma) 3rd Johnson (FS) 4th. 105-LJbJohnson (Mi), D. Reimmtz (Bi) ~klsam(VC) Passa (RR) '112-LB- Ness (DL) Ness (J) Sauvageau (FS) Rodahl (~ij.119-~B-~e&e (FS) ~iderson(J) Lemery (e),Brew '(~i);126-~B-~&gel (C), ~udwi~(FN), Falcon (Be)), Weisz (~i): 132-LB- Meyer (Ry), Zink (C), Pulkrabek (WF) Nelson (VC). 138-LB-LeDoux (~h)' Cutler (FN), Martinson (Bi), Hofer (Mi). 145-L~-~.~eimktz (Eli), Trottier (~e): Gaughan (WF), Dodds (FN); 155-~~-~i;st(Ry), Zaun (VC), Thompson (Ma), Andre (Wi); 167-LB--Kendall (J), Barth (SM), Shirley (Mi), Pikarski (Wa). 185-LB-Pierce (FS), Zltzow (FN), LaBelle (GFC), Entringer (SM); HVYWT-Salqu~st i~a),Woodward (Bi), Scully (F), Gefroh (SM). Class B SCORING-Watford City 76, Mayville-Portland 49, Velva 3854, Enderlin 37, New England St. Mary's 35142, Garrison 35, Larimore 31, New Salem 31, New Town 31, Walhalla 22% Napoleon 20% Oakes 18 Sargent Central 17 Parshall 15 Stanley 14% Central Cass '14 Oak rove' 14 ~llddale13% Hatton 13, Max 13: Zeeland 13: LaMoure 12%, Linton 12%, ~urdeLake-Mercer k%,Kenmare 10. 98-LB-Stubstad (NT) champion Houtari (Lar) 2nd Sowold (OG) 3rd Schumacher (Z) 4th; 105-LB-Johnsrud (wc),' Melhoff (G), cornis (En), Scherr (NB). 112-LB-- Walsh (G) Samson (Max) Johnson (Lar) Sandness (LM). 119-~~-Kddel(MP) Dibble (st{ Loepp (OAke) kchmitt (NESM): 126-~B-~ohnso~(MP), Pennington (NT): Bauer (NS)' Longtin (~alj-132--White '(~al)Markwardt V Naastad (H) Stier (NESM); 1h-~B-~nder- (La), Krebs (NESM),' Swegarden (&& Nolz (Z); lh5-LB -Foote (P) Walsh (El) Hoesel (NS) Olsen (TLM). 155-LB-Sanford (WC), Martm (K) ~nderion (V) el (NS). 16?-~~-~olla(~k) Wallner (En) Roberts (G) ~aiker(MP); 185:LB-~rom (I&),Elstad (SC), ~eeder)(WC), Ibach (~i);HVWT: Meyer (WC), Walker (MP), Nechiperanko (V), Gemar (Oake).

OHIO Class AAA SCORING-Maple Heights 53, North Olmsted 36%, Oak Hills 33, St. Francis 27% Normandy 26%, Grove City 24%, Eastlake North 23% Root 20%, Worthington 20, Northland 19 West Geauga 18% Firestone 18% ~c~inie~16 Bay Village 16 Akron East 15, to& 15, Rogers 15, liarding 13%, ad is on 13, ~iookhaven12%, iaSalle 12, Collinwood 12, John Marshall 12, Walnut Ridge 12, Cuyahoga Falls 12, Fairvlew 12 Fairmont East 12 St Edward 12 St. John's 12 Westlake 111/2, Mansfield 11 ~Answick10, ~edford10, Centerville '10, ~eavercreed10, Mount Vernon 9%, ~kro; North 9, Wayne 9. Buchtel 8, Princeton 8. Other: Northmont. 98-LB-Sykes (AE) champion, Davis (GC) 2nd, LaSala (MH) 3rd Kelly (NO) 4th. 105-LB-Novak (MH), Huffman (WR) Beaume (NO) Games LP);' II~-LB-W~U~& (Fi), Chinn (GC), Larnanna (MH), ~rieison(JM); llg-i~-~&d( F), Yakovich (Norm), Williams (Man), Medford (SF); 126-LB-Steele (OH), Davis (L), Mitroi (Bed), McLean (Wo). 132-LB--Komar (WG) Calabrase (Co) Russell (Westl) Walker (Northm) 138- LB-$wick (NO), Boggs (H): Bailey (MV), ~ite(AN); 145-Lh-DeAnnna (~~),'Perko (Norm), Daisy (Bea), Davis (Bro). 155-LB-Keil (Rog), Flury (SF), Brader (Northl) Moore (Bu); 167-LB-Lappin (~t),'~agliari(Mad), Reiss (Wo), yrana (EN); 175-LB-1 Karel (EN), Varga (Fairv), Elliott (OH), Cleary (Ce); 185-LB-Smth (Mc), Schoen (SJ), Kleban (MH), Wenger (Northl); HVYWT-Stepanwich (Roo), Cousmeau (SE), Compton (FE), Kazee (Bru). SCHOLASTIC REVIEWS Class AA-A SCORING-DeSales 61 Cardinal Stritch 37 Licking Heights 29% Minerva 28 Oak Harbor 28, Kenston 25%; Coventry 25, ~rooilyn24, Fulton ~orthkest23%. ~gading 23t/z, Beachwood 21%, Akron South 17, Olentangy 17, Jonathan Alder 17, Richmond Heights 17 Chardon 16% Penysburg 16% Watterson 16 Mapleton 15 Bexley 15 Nonvalk 14%, Mohawk 14, Wyoming 14, vermilion 13%,' Eaton 13, ~;estwood 13: Highland 13 Ledgemont 13 Brookville 12% Orange 12 Archbold 11 Solon 11 Warrensville kts. lo%, ~illb;r~Lake 10, chairin Falls 9, hyde 9, ~uron'9, ~oshocl ton 8%. Elyria Catholic 8, Holland Springfield 8. 98-LB-Winke (OH) champion, O'Malley (Brookl) 2nd, D.. DiSabato (D) 3rd, Dishpng (HS) 4th; 105-LB-Hanscm (RH), Stone (Bea), Viox (Re), Wmg (Bex); 112-LB-Rayfield (P) Riggs (Cov) Imke (Cl) Cde (Bea). 119-LB-Stalnaker (JA) Pelleschi (Brookl) ~e&ers (Bv), ~ickson(D);' 126-LB-Dikiovanni (K), Podnar N), Sanchez (cs): Paniccia (Wat). 132-LB-Herold (D), Slone (01) Solomon (WH) Delamartre (V). 138-LB-A. ~i&bato(D) Fisher (N) Howe (Ea) r riff in (Re). I~S~LB-K~~~(Char): Kallay (Cov). Biggert (0fi) Rossi (D). 155-18-Luther (CS) dcott (Mo) Barnett (Hi) Deighley (EC). 167-~~--~ha(Min) ~ilkovich(Or) ~nyde; (FN) ~er6an(K). 175: LE-Lewis (LH), Streight (Wy), ~odinson(hfL), ~udsina.(Hu); ld5-~B-C.oUins.' (Ma) Lowe (LH). Croft (CF), Edelstein (Bex); HVYWT-Cun-gham (AS), Phlewslu (~e): 4 Sanicky (Cr), Polhemus (S).

OKLAHOMA Class AAAA I SC0RINGTMidwest City 58, McLain 47, Norman 47, Altus 36% Nathan Hale 34%, Memorlal 34%, Putnam C'ity 3334, Del City 26, Putnam City h7est 2.2, John Marshall 18 Edmond 16 Edison 14 Moore 11 Ponca City 11, East Central 9, Tulsa Central 5%,'Muskogee 5,' Northwest 'classen 5, 'u. S. Grant 1. 101-LB-M. Monday (Mc) champion, Powell (A) 2nd, Tyler (Edm) 3rd, Bellmard (PoC) 4th; 108-LB-Evans (Norm), Koepp (NH) Hannah (Mc) James (DC). 115-LB- London (PCW), Smith (NH), Smith (DC) ~oAda~(Mc); l23k~-~owellA) Nelson MC) Lowder (PuC) B~rdsong (DC). l&-LB-Neito (Norm), Vining (M&, Rankin bM),'Edge (PoC); 13b-~&~~wlcr(&), Walters (Edm), Fisher (PCW), Welden (MC). 141-LB-Young (Norm) enklnson PuC) Bruton (NH) Cole (TC). 148-~~--~el- (Me) Henning (DC) &i!kerson (Ed) stone (PuC). 15'?-L~-~rneen'(MC) Belflower (JM)' Ross (Edi) In ;am (NC). 168-~~-~c~uaig(~e)Foster (A) Parry (Sdi) Ashley (MC;); 178-LB:~offhines (~uk),Dyer (Mc), Neese arm), ~an~gber(Mu); H~YWT- Farthing (MC), Ward (Mo). Welsh (NH), Black (Me\.

Class AAA SCORING-Kelley 55% Charles Page 54 Donart 51% Ardmore 41?4, College 38% Duncan 34 Jenks 31 ~rdkenArrow 21% fianiel ~ebsteE21, Blackwell 17, ~ahle~uad 16, ~wassd14. southeast 12, Lawton 5, 'claremore 4. 101-LB-Williams (CP) champion Gifford (Co) 2nd Ward (DW) 3rd Grindstaff (Do) 4th 108-LB-Davidson (A) ~Lfleiger(Do) ~hit&ore(T) ~c~onalh(K). 115- LB-Bolt '(co) Crawford (T) ~obver(Du). 123-LB-~uttmfield (CP) Thompson '(DW Davis (K). ~Lndle(Do); l&~-L~-Center'(O), Pence (A), weston' (J), Fisher (Du]: 136-LB--Gilpin (K), Godbehere (Bl), Brock (Co). Pollock (A); 141-LB-Griffith (s): Newport (CP), Snider (Do), Methvin (Cl); 148-LB-Krafft (K), P~erce (Co), Marcum (Do), Weir (J); 157-LB-Luce (CP), Fagan (Do). Brown (K). Bell (e);168-LB--Baab (J) Bergman (A) Nolen (CP) Cross (L). 178-LE-Young (Du) Bodiford (Ba), Ruggs !1 : (sf), Ford (J); HVYWT- lark (K), ~ide&(BA), Kile (Du), dene (A). I, Class AA SCORING-Perry 96% Skiatook 37%, Catoosa 36%, Hobart 34, Sulphur 33%, Paw- huska 26, Anadarko 18%. Eixby 17%, Mason 17, Okarche 16, Harrah 14, Pauls Valley 13 Mustang 12 Noble 10 Clinton 8 Bristow 7 Geary 6 Locust Grove 4 i~l-~B-~&&ette(Pe) ;hampion jeffries (PV) 2nd ones (Ca) 3rd Mc'Kinney Ma) e 4th; 108-LB-Hollingsworth (Pe), oddox ox (Slc), or thick (Br), ~c~ullh(Ha); 11k-LJ3 -Bill Busby (Pe), Thomas (Ca), Stewart (Su), Gwartney LG); 123-LE-Wilson (Paw), Merveldt (0). Br. Busby (Pe). Kulp (81); 130-LB-Standher (Ho), Osborn (Bi), Limke (Su) Root (Mu) 136-LB-Caine (Pe), Colbert (Su), Styron (Ho), Bateman (Mu). 141:L~-~unnelii~a), Snyder (Pe), Thonrton (Cl), Dalke (Ho); 148-LB-Davison (~e): Visnieski (Ha), Pruitt (Ho), Gudgel (A); 157-LB-Pace (Paw), Reeves (Sk), Bode (G) Brorson (Pe); 168-LB-Dexter (Pe), Cline (N), Schwartz (0), Brewer (Ca); 178-~d Ledges (Su) Hull (Sk) McCulley (Ca), Dorsey (Ho); HVYWT-Quotom (A), Andrews i (Ca),~arke&n (Sk), ioman (PV). THE OFFICIAL WRESTLING GUIDE OREGON Class AAA ~C0R1NG-R~~eburg60 Milwaukie 55% North Bend 33, Medford 31%, Hillsboro 30%, Grants Pass 27, lacd dam as 26, Sunset i5%, The Dalles 23, Pendleton 22, Gresham 20% Molalla 20, McNary 19, Sweet Home 18%, Parkrose 17, Newberg 16, David 16 Aloha 15 Lebanon 14% Benson 14% Redmond 14, Madison 13%, Beaverton 15, West ~in'n12> Canby 11: Forest ~rove'9%.Other: Thurston. 98-LB-Parson (H) champ~on Ebttorff (GP) Canfield (SH). 106-L,B--Whitesitt (A) Smyth (Ma), Pulliam (L); 1151~~-~ewlett(he), Scott (~i):Abbe (NB); 123:L~--) Ni~hikawa- (Ben). Rovane (Gre). Cogein (Mo): 130-LB-borr (Re). Mello (Mi). Smeler (Me). 136-LB-'~ewitt CMC) Krame; TD),''ZSC~OC~~(Su); '141-LB-~einor;dn (Ne), Hess7 (H) Evenhus (Bea). i48-LB--Hhlembaeek (Th), Mullina (NB), Mathews (Ro). 157-~B-~aile,y(Ro), ~cdorkle(Mi), Nelson (Pe); 168-LB-Walston (TD), Siege1 (RO): Thompson (NB); 178-LB-Bollman (Ro), Gump (WL), Osborne (Mi); 191-LB-Snoderly (DD), DiFrancisco (Pa), Shipley (FG); HVYWT-Ritt (Su), Wagner (Ca), Mason (GP). Class AA SCORING-Scappoose 41%, South Umpqua 41 Philomath 39%, Sherwood 36 Marist 32, Coquille 31, Nyssa 30% Eagle Point 28% C;OO~ County 26 Elmira 25% Creswell 25, Gladstone 25, Rainier 45, Neah-Kah-Nie '25, Gervais 21%, kentral ~inn'21,Gold Beach 20, Siuslaw 20, Woodburn 19, Phoenix 19, Cascade 17% Grant Union 16 Mac-Hi 12 Vale 12 Illinois Valley 12 Myrtle Point 11 Sheridan *lo%, North ~ariod 10, ~enle; 9%, Ro&e River 9, ~amhih-~arlton8, ~illjmook8. 98-LB-Weaver (SU) champion McFadden (Cre) 2nd Tandy (Phi) 3rd 106-LB- PIourd (Mar) Hartley (Ny) ~art:nho (IV). 115-~B-~orks (CU) Kassebauh (She, w) Baker (Sc). li3-~B-~athie;i(W) Buwman'(~~)McClung (H). lko-~B-~ugent(Mar)' Dyche (shkrw) Aspenwall (Ge) i36-~B-~erez(NY) Kuntz (s~)Aguilar (El) 141-LB) --Chapman (s;) Sun (Shew) ' Monroe (Sheri) 14kLB-~dams' (EP) ~owle~(Phi). Koenig (NM) i57-LB-Mondhe (Pho) ~ehto'(CL) Grissom (EP) '168-LB--strobe1 (Sc) Love11 (ka) Roehl (T). 178-~~-Biedssoe(Ra) iakey (Gl) ~illlr(GB). 191-LB- C~I&(NKN), ~Gkes(Sc), kormandain (Phi); HV~~~-~arnmckds(GU), ebb (El), Fults (Co). Class A SCORING-Waldport 53% Riddle 46 Lowell 42%, Culver 32%. North Douglas 32 Corbett 25, Wallowa 20%, ~efferson 1&, Harrisburg 18%, Warrenton 17, ~nterprisi 13% Oakland 13 Colton 12 Monroe 8. Pine Eagle 6. 9d-~~-~rickso~(L) chm'pion Gentle (Wall) 2nd Powell (Wald) 3rd 106-LB Jeffords (Wall), Baldwin (~aldf,Holland H 115'-L~-~icks(ND), ~ogdan (R), Elliott (Wald) 123-LB-Bleds~e (L) Lea (J) Schjoll (Cu). 130-LB-Hicks (ND). Martm (E), Reed (dl); 136-LB-Alley (d).~wett' (R), Rekow ;walk); 141-LB-Baker (Cor), DeLaVer e (ND), Rekow (Wald); 148-LB-Eergerson (War), Green (L), Wilkins (R). 157-~B-f?ooley (H), Roberson (0)Osterman (R); 168-LB-Williamson (Cor), ~renevosi (L) Anderson (War). 178-LB-Gates (Cu) Russell (Wald) Turner (UE). 191-LB- 0'hnnell (Wald), itah1 (M), Nisley (~uf);HVYWT-N~&O~~ (R), ~iderson (J), McGladrey (Col).

PE NlN SY LVANIA Class A TEAMS-Altoona, Bald Eagle Bensalem, Berwick, Cannon McMillan, Carlynton, Central Dauphin, Chambersburg: Clearfield, Council Rock, DuBois, Easton, Eaton Greater Latrobe Haverford Jersey Shore Lock Haven Mt. Lebanon, Nazareth, ~ewl port, North ~lli~hen~,~aJcon Valley, S'haler, ~hikellAmy, Springfield, State College, Tyrone Washington West Branch 98-~~-Mariru,(CM) champion, ram (Car) 2nd, Katz (Sp) 3rd; 105-LB-DeAugus- tino (NA) Nellis (Sha) Scotten (Ben) 112-LB-Maurey (A) Portonova (JS) Smeal (WB); 1lb~LB-~elmud~ (a), Fink (k). Zook (Ne);. 126-L)B-Mock (CR), kolernan (Car) Rodriquez (SV). 132-LB-Stanley (Eas) Mousetls (Wa) Harpster (A). 138-LB- ~arwick(ML) ~icheniaub(LH) Snyder as): 145-~~-~c~dlurn(Shi) ~a&o(CD) Rientgen (GL~.155-~~-~erbeG (NA) Bolin '(LH) Stietler (D); 167-~h-~rodt at)' Lohman (ML).' Geise (LH); 185-L~-&riar (H), ~iiley(Cl), Fletcher (BE); HVYWT: Sefter (SC), Morris (Na), Bankus (Ber). Class B TEAMS-Avella Bald Eagle, Burgettstown Cambria Hei hts Chief Logan Cony Cranberry, ~anvilie,Dillsburg Northern, as; Juniata, Ft. C!h&y, Garden ~pbt,~er: SCHOLASTIC REVIEWS 63 man Twp., Greenville, Hanover, Lewisburg, Mercer, Montgomery, Montoursville, North East Northern Bedford, Penns Valley, Reynolds, Selinsgrove, Slatington, Susque- hanna Twp., Tri Valley, Waynesburg, Wilson Boro. 98-LB-Enders (ST) champion, Clark (NB) 2nd, Glossner (BE) 3rd; 105-LB-Frantz (Cr), Leitzel (L), Reed (PV); 112-LB-Lutz (Monto), DeFilippis (FC), Stainaker (GT); 119-LB--Watters (Bu), Filer (Me), Yori (NE); 126-LB-Butto (WB), Wagner (GS), Holzshu (R). 132-LB-Anthony (R) Kauffman (CL) Baney (Da). 138-LB-Ream (BE), Bleich (H),'~ush(A); 145-LB-~)osenberger (DN): Snyder (~bntg),Williams (BE). 155-LB-Becker (Se), Hockenbrook (EJ), Crowell (Co); 167-LB-SchRib (TV), ~ertrand (Bu), Dunlap (ST); ?85-LB-Riky (Gr), Hillard (GS), Bussey (Wa); HVYWT-DeLong (SL), Walker (Gr), Bishop (CH). PUERTO RlCO SCORING-Roosevelt Roads 60, Antilles 52, Commonwealth 45, San Antonio Acad. 40, San Ignacio 33%, San Jose 17%, Robinson 15, Ramey 6. 88-LB-Voss (Rob) champion Hernandez (RR) 2nd Wllllams (SJ) 3rd Rollman (C) 4th. 98-LB-Mercado (A) ~rox uste tell (RR) Burger ('C) Lopes (SJ). IO~~LB-GO~Z~~~~ (A): Sanatna (C), Ted ~Lstell(RR), Diaz (i~);ll2-~~-Butterbau& (RR), Calvesbert (SI), Perez (A), Williams (SJ); 119-LB-Rivera (RR),.Cividanes (SI) Matos (C) Viscal (SA); 126-LB-Feheley (Rob), Delgado (A), Willlams (SI), ~alie(SA); 1!32-~8- Almond (RR), Rodriguez (A), Rivera (SA), Duany (SI); 1S8TLE-Varela (C), Rivera (A), Polanski (RR), Pecuania (SA) 145-LB-Boone (RR) Ollver (SA) Thompson (SI) O'Neil (C); 155-LB-~odriguez'(SA), Carlson (RR), ~iorio(C), ~cokta(SI); 167-~~: Cimino (C), Tineo (A), Wooster (RR), Rossi (S-4); 185-LB-Villapcd (C), Soler (SA), Bartosrh (RR), Catoni (A); HVYWT-Umpierre (A), Morales (RR), Otero (SI), Camp- bell (SA). RHODE ISLAND SCORING-Coventry 105 Bishop Hendricken 73 Wanvick 57 Cranston East 49 Pilgrim 44 Bristol 41 To1l'~ate39 Warren 34 ~ohnston33 ~ukberland31, La~all; 26, South 'Kingstown LO, Cranston west 8, ~ast'providence f, Middletown 7. 98-LB-Jackvony (P) champion, Soares (Warw) 2nd, Greenwood (Co), 3rd, Mosher (EP) 4th; 105-LB-Ficorelli (BH), Flinn (Warw), Lanoue (Br), O'Ambrosco (TG); 1!2- LB-Tomaselli (P), Tavares (Warr), O'Keefe (Co), Marchione (BH); 119-LB-O'Bnen (Co), Oulette (Warr), Tucci (Wanv), Dion (BH); 126-LB-Pucino (a),Condon (Warw), Connetta (CE) Giardina (BH) 132-LB-Slight (Cu) Arnold (Warw) Carrochia (EH) Carroll (TG); 3 38-~~-~ilner'(cE,). Pereira (Br), 1;so (LS). ~odger; (BH); 145-~~2 Blair (Co), Garon (Cu), Beardsley (SK), Reavis (Br); 155-LB-Allin (P), Cavaco (TG), Cardi (LS), Goodreau (CE). 167-LB-Whalen (BH) Rodgers (Warr) Hansen (Co) Douchettee (M); 185-~~-~ds(Co), Healy (SK), ~ehdon(J), Penta (LS); HVYWT-' Perrino (CE), Baffoni (J), Grandchamp (TG), Gallo (Co). SOlUTH CAROLINA SCORING-Lower Richland 55 Summerville 41% Greer 35% Ft Johnson 21%, Spartanburg 20% Camden 18 uhion 15% ~orthweitem12 ~eekan'15 Sumter 11 Brookland-Cayce '10. Irmo 9, 'wade ampi ion 9, Goose ~redk8%, ~ir~6rt8, sprini Valley 7%, Buford 7, Bymes 7, Bishop England 6%, Daniel 4, St. Andrews 3, James Island 3 Belton-Honea Path 3 Easley 1 10l-~~-Reeve(Gr) charnpio;, Borrelli '(Gc) 2nd,' T. Alexander (LR) 3rd, Pert'l (I) 4th. 108-LB-King (Spa) Richardson (FJ) McCune (I) Lattimore (WH). 115-LE- ~dley(N). Mills (Gr) A. Young (Sumn,),' Wiggs (LR);' 122-LB-Tucker (c). Stroble (Gr) C. Alexander (LR), Fowler (BHP); 129-LB-J. Young (Summ), Spalviero (FJ) PO& (LR), Holderman (D); 135-LB-Yonkers (LR), Steele (Bu), Craven (FJ), Benneti (BE). 141-LB-Taylm (LR) Sellers (Gr) Long (U), Mungin (JI); 148-LB--Keller (~udm),Ballard (C), ~ardy'(Spa),Richey'(~~); 158-LB-Connor (LR), McKiver (SV) Yarborough (Summ) Delgado (SA). 170-LB-Carter (BC) Truesdale (A) Thompsoi (WH), Cromwell (F'j); 188-~~-~im's(U), English (~umm):Dennis (K), S'hinta (Spa); HVYWT-Moses (Sumt), Taylor (K), Edwards (By), Eledge (Gr). SOUTH DAKOTA Class A SCORING-Pierre 64% Stevens 64, Huron 62%. Lincoln 56%, Aberdeen Central 44% Sisseton 40 ~roodin~s39 Yankton 38% O'Gorman 37% Watertown 36% ~ouilas36, ~oncklli30, errn nil lion 28, spearfish 27l/2, Parkston 56, rando on-~alle; 22, Washington 21%, Miller 21, Rapid City Central 18%, Redfield 15, Mitchell 14, Lennox 11, Madison 10. VE~~~~~VICTORS: L-R front-Lmmmy (Hawood) Gendreau (~er&anes)~ha4 (Middlebury) Sperry (~iddlebury) Williams (~pau~ini)McFadin (St. ]oh&bu >a back-~asco& (Middlebury) ~rmeLt(Fair Haz; en), tee nick (Essex Jct.), ~arring& (~t.Anthony), Smith (St. Ibhnsbury), Andrews (St. Johwbuq). SCHOLASTIC REVIEWS 65 " 98-LB-Goette (Si) champion Riis (Pi) 2nd Blanchett (Ma) 3rd Ishol (Bro 4th- i 105-LB-Swanson (St) ~illiam; (Sp) 3orgen;on (Le) ~echtenbd~(Pa). Id-Ld Taylor (H) Larrand iLi) Nelson (~ijCastro D). lf9-~~--~troup(Pi) giro (Wat), Biggins (D! Lewis (St)- '126-~~-~nd&on(A& boppenberg @V) or ens on (RCC) Donahoe (6).132-LB-jensen (Wat) K Simet (gi) Kerher (AC) Ldng (Pa). 138-~d Johnson (s~)' Andrews (H) Sieh (KO)' Baier (D): 145-~B-~h(Ro) ~guroth(0) Mahowald (&), Ellingson (Li); 155-L&-~ascoe (was), S. Simet (pa),' Lipetzky (H): Sanderson (Bro); 167-LB--Meuhesiel (01, Cusik (V), Boyd (Y), Teslow (Li); 185-L33- Schaefer (Mil), Griepp (AC), Leyse (Li), Betten (Re); HVYWT-Ihintars (St), Papik (Y), Craddock (Bro), Scott (BV). Class B SCORING-Webster 91%, Faulkton 48 Northwestern 37% Groton 37 Gregory 37 Howard 33 Burke 31 Wagner 30% ~uliyButtes 30 Mt. vkrnon 27% '~arretson25: Cheyenne-Agle ~utte)22, Andes ~;?ntral20, ~latte'20, Lake presto; 19%, Stanley County 19%, Scotland 19, Custer 18%, Mobridge 18%, Wall 18, Clear Lake 15, Willow Lake 15, Len~mon 13, Springfield 12%, Elk Point 12%, Tri-Valley 12, Beresford 12, Canistota 12, Montrose lllh Avon 10 98-LB-Berndt (Mob) champion, Braun (N) 2nd, ~iinkhammer(H) 3rd, Jaspers (We) 4th; 105-LB-Schiley (We) Davis (Ga) Schwartz (F), Hoffart (Gre); 112-LB-Hofer t (SB), .Smizer (Bu), stonteiburg (a),kezac (Av). 119-LB-Taylor (Bu) Heller (F) Genzlm er (H) Hall (EP); 126-LB-Grode (WE), a all (SB), Maier (ah), De ~aai (P). 13&-LB-~ayer (Wag) Koslowski (We) Bruggernan (Ga) Pray (Gro). 138-LB- BO&~(WL), Lyle (Be), ~iag(Le), Luke (s;); 145-L~-steffe&on (LP), ~hhli~s(We) Roberts (N), Albrecht (Gro); 155-LEt-Wieczorek (MV), Puckett (Ca), Ramsey (cu)' t Miller (F); 167-LB-Karel (Gre), Bloom (We), Erickson (Gro), Nicolaison MV); 1851 L&-Neiderbaumer (F) Nickels (SC), Rhoades (AC), Etribral (Sc); HVYd-Clements (Wal), Little (N), ~ie&hbach (We), Anderson (P). TEN NiESlSEE SCORING-Father Ryan 77 Hixson 65 McCallie 37 East Ridge 35% Hillwood 26 McGavock 23, Red Bank 18: Maplewooh 15, ~iverdhe14 Tyner 1i Howard 12' Goodlettsville 12 Overton 10% Castle Heights 9% Mohgomery dell Acad. 6: Stratford 4 ~alei~ht-~~~~t4 ~AoxCarter 4 Notre ~ame3 101-~~-~o~itsh(Hil) chaipion Holiday (~a)2nd ~onne;(T) 3rd Nelson (ND) 4th. 108-LB-Morales (FR) Boyd '(MCC) Walden H&) Waggoner (M'CG). 115-LB-- ~a&n(Hix), Kent (McC), baltz (FR). ~&es(0); 1L2-lh-Oliver (Ho), ~im&oson (FR), Williams (McG), Waller (RE); 129-LELDunlap (McG), Smith (Hix), Noblit (T),Smith (S); 135-LB-Cantrell (G) Bratcher (Hix) Kent (McC) Meadows (FR). 141-LB-Scott (Hil) Rector (ER) ~ona:an (Hix) ~arre&(RB). 148-i~-~onDemmei (RB) Franklin (ER)' Cooke (~ix)Scruggs (FR): 158-~E-~~~edrnand(FR) Guthrie (~k)Smith (MCC), Odom (sH~;I~O-LB-B~~I& (El?, Bateman (FR), ~aker(MB), ~dcdck(0). 188-LB.-Griffith (Hix), Hooker (FR), T~pton (McC), West (ER); HVYWT-H~~~~~; (Ri), Richards (FR), Brownlow (Ma), Stiles (KC). TEXAS SCORING-Caprock 76 St. Marks 61% Turner 52 Irvin 49% Tascosa 30, Jefferson 25, Coronado 23, Spruce '16, Andress 16,'~ur~ess16: Amarillo i5%, Boys Ranch 15% Aledo 14, Lake Highlands 13, Palo Duro 13, Richardson 11, Rowie 7%, Nimitz 7: Austin 6. 101-LB-man (I) ohampian Finedo (J) 2nd Kidd (LH) 3rd Le&e (Am) 4th. 108- LB-Hadden (Tu) Rodela (J) taladez (Bow) i(ruger R 115:~~c~erez(Sp), karcia (I). Dockery (~aj,Kroskob Il'a); 122-~~-'&rrazris (&o{; DeLeon (Ca) Sturch (N) White (LH). 129-LB-Block (SM) Yeskovich (I) sanders) Ca) ~oachim'( ). 135-d Shipman (Ti) Velarde (Ca) ~eringue(R) ~ildAn); 14~-Ld-Omolas (k),Ra~os (I), Lee SM): Duncan (~mj;148-~~--~oekser (Tu\ Belter (BR) Jackson (Al) Mlller (Ta). 15k~B-D. Phillips (SM), West (Ta) 0xford9 (Al) Purdy '(Ca) I~O-LB~FIW~S (BU)' S. Phillips (SM) Robberson (Ta) ~oias(Ca). 188-iB-~orales i~a)Peck (An) ~eyLr(PD), Coffey ' (Co); HVYWT-~OI~~~~(sM), Bough (Tu), roani in^ (~n): Campbell (Ta). UTAH Class AAAA SCORING-Brighton 63, Orem 61% Hillcrest 50% West SO%, Provo 44, East 38% Skyview 29% Layton 29% ~llympuk.28, ~ottonwbxl20. Others: Bonneville, BO; Elder, ~learfiild,Granger, ~ranite,H~ghland, Kearns, Skyline. i 66 THE 0FFIC.IAL WRESTLING GUIDE 98-LB-Maestas (L) champion, Nuttle (P) 2nd, Hernandez (Hig) 3rd; 105-LB-Soto (W) Green (Skyl) Newman (Hil). 112-LR-Ratcliffe (Or), Lozano (Hil) Reyes (Grani). 119:~~-~llison(h), Iwashika (o;),Engle (Grani); 126-LB-Burgi (OF): Clark ran^): Steele (W). 132-LB-Christensen (Br), Price (W) Martinez (Cl) 138-LB-Watts (Or), Moorman (Bon), Jensen (P); 145-LB-Rolfe (~il),'Young (Br), skayden (E); 155-LB- Savage (Br), Thomas (E) Spjut (1) 167-LB-Macintosh (Br) Mangham (Skyv) Catmull (Co); 185-LB-Badey (Hil), Ckish (W), Hinckley (K); GVYWT-~00th (01): Koontz (BE), Billmire (L). Class AAA SCORING-Pleasant Grove 75, Uintah 65%, Jordan 66, Springville 34, Bingham 33, Davis 27%, American Fork 26, Spanish Fork 24, Cyprus 20, Tooele 20. Others: Carbon, Judge Memorial, Lehi, Payson. 98-LB-Tripp (U) champion, Garbe (SF) 2nd, Ogden (B) 3rd; 105-LB-Woody (U), Romero (Jo), Spencer (PG); 112-LB-Maxfield (PG), Clark (D), Avilla (B); 119-LB- Romero (Jo), Frazier (PG), Ludlow (SF); 126-LB-Norton. (PG), Tyler (D), Begay (Jo); 132-LB-Christensen (PG), Porter (U), .&erson (B); 138-LB-Hunt (Cy), Wall (U), Colton (PG). 145-LB-Benham (Jo) Wrlght (PG Hansen (Cy); 155-L,B-Gerber (L), Kitchen (A$) Meally (W). 167-

VE RMOlNT SCORING-Middlebury 110, St. Johnsbury 101, Spaulding 72% Mt. Mansfield 64, Essex Junction 62%, Vergennes 47. Mt. Anthony 47, Lamoille 46%, Mt. Abraham 44, Harwood 38, Champlain Valley 36%, Fair Haven 34, Lake Region 20, Bellows Free Acad. 16, North Country 15, Northfield 15, Oxbow 0. 98-LB-Lavanaway (H) champion, Petty (FH) 2nd, R. Mitchell (MM) 3rd Severson (Mi) 4th. 105-LB-Genulreau (V), Dow (H). B. Mitchell (MM) Harms (Mi). 1'2-LB- Shaw (Ih) Shores (V) White (CV) Melkonian (Sp) llg-~~-~nerry(~i) Hobart (MM) LaAe (SJ) ~laik(Norf). 128-~~-~i11iams(s;) Longe (cY)' ion) (MAb) ~ndriws(MAn). ~S~-LB-MCF~&(SJ) Bourgeois (3~bjSeverson (Mi) Devine (v): I 38-LB-Lyle ~hsrom(Mi) Free (Sp) 'Boss (MAb) ~~stron~(SJ) . 1 45-~~--~meni (FH), Blais (Sp), Riley (EJ): ~aignault'(~J); I 55-~~hteeneck(EJ), willis (MM), Spott (LR), Lynn Bascom (Mi);. 167-LB-Harrington (MAn), Christiansen (ST), Fondry (El), Root (MM); 185-LB-Smith (SJ), McNally (Lam), Stockwell (EJ), Hurlburt (MAb); HVYWT-Andrews (SJ), Patterson (BFA), Burnham (Mi), Tilton (Lam).

VIRGIN ISLANDS , SCORING-Charlotte Amalie 70. Others: All Saints, Antilles, St. Peter & Paul. 98-LB-Kitnurse (CA) champion; 112-LB-Simmons (CA); 119-LB-Dousett (a); I SCHOLASTIC REVIEWS 67 126-LB-Gerard (CA); 132~LB-Rhymer (CA); 138-LB-Meyers (a);145-LE-Mills (SPP); 155-LB-Joseph (CAk 167-LB-Frazer (CA); 185-LB-Dowel1 ((TA); HVYWT- Davis (CA).

VIRGINIA Class AAA SCORING-Frank Cox 42%, James Robinson 39, Robert E. Lee 37, Yorktown 37, Great Bridge 29%, Granby 28%, Jeb Stuart 27%, Oscar Smith 26, Kempsville 24%, Deep Creek 22%. Others: Bayside First Colonial Hermitage, Indian River James Wood, Jefferson, Kennedy, ~afa~ettg,Lake Taylor, 'Langley, McLean, Norview,' Peters- burg, Thomas Dale. 98-LB-Shiver (Gra) champion Steele (R) 2nd (Laf) 3rd 105-LB-Beasley (GB) Friedman (LT), Howie (N); llb-L~-~artineza), whitfey (OS), Lokie (REL); 119-LB-Perdew (OS), Wernick (Kem), Fant (REL);126-LB-Conkwright (FC), Osman (Lan), Parker (P); 132-LB-Whitehouse (Y), Wimberly (Ken), Schaede (JR); 138-LB- Jones (GB), Gregg (FC), Doherty (M); 145-LB--Newbern (FC), Thorp (JR), Jones (IR); 155-LB-Helnonen (REL) Billups (B) Hunter (TD). 167-LB-Haislip (Jef) Casteen (DC), Benzel (N); 185-~6-~em~le(~g), Gaudreau (~k),Dick (JW); ~~~~$-~inkett (Y), Schaede (JR), Cook (JS). Class AA SCORING-William Byrd 57%, Spotsylvania 43, George Mason 43, Culpeper 40%, Brookville 37, Lord Ebtetourt 27, Grundy 26, Marion 23, Pulaski 23, John Battle 22%. t Others. Chatham Dublin Fort Chiswell Graham Lexington Liberty gs-i~-osbo~r;l(JB) champion ~elliiatti(Cu)'2nd swicigood (FC) 3rd 105-LB- McGath (WE) Hankins (Ch) &hallem (Gra). 112-i~-~tansberry(B) ~knett(S) Koontz (Cu); il9-~E-~onroe'(P), Obregon (M Skeens (Gra); 126-~6-~iller(LF): Miller (GM), Mullins (Gra); 132-LB-Trent (WB), Crist (B), Boaz (GM); 138-LB-Shuck (GM), Bell (JB), McFadden (Le); 145-LE-Schwind GM), Fox (S), Dalton (D); 155- LB--St. Clair (LB) Eastridge (S) Lunsford (B). iB7-LB-Vizzi (S), Jenkins (Cu), Russell (P); 185-~i-~artin(wM),' Hoops (Gra), Combs (Cu); HVYWT-Palmer (WB), Coles (Li), Steele (M). Class A SCORING-Brentsville 92% Poquoson 84% Straburg 75% Chilhowie 51% Parry McCluer 36, Coeburn 24, ~a:School for ~eif& Blind 24, hppalachia 19, s\. Paul 13%, Holston 12%. 98-Za-Gubick (Str) champion Ramsey (B) 2nd Holloway (Po) 3rd 105-LB- Andrick (Str) Godwin (B) ~urphy(SP). 112-~~-~;sher(GO) Goodson (+o) Camp- bell (Str). lig-~~-~edic&(Po) wolf: (H Orndorff (~tr).' 126-~E-~ahlkr(Po) Shupe (~h),Tharpe (Str); 132k~-Boyd (lko), Crane (B), king (PMC); 138-~d Wright (VSDB), Stickley (Str), Keith (B); 145-LBcBack (Po), Cole (Ch),Kern (Str). 155-LB-Dean (B), Halsey (Ch), Rudol h (Str); 167-LB-Profitt (Ch), Austin (PMC)' Terry (B); 185-LB-Davis (B), Salyers (&), Long (VSDB); HVYWT-Stanley (B), TI& (A), Blevins (Ch). Independent SCORING-Blue Ridge 92% Bishop O'Connell 80 Norfolk Acad 72% Woodberry Forest 58%, Bishop Ireton 53%, Norfolk Catholic 35%, Episcopal 25%, 'St. Ste hens 24, Fork Union 20%, Hargrave 15, St. Christopher's 14, Randolph-Macon 9, I?ish#kne 8. 98-LB-Richter (BI) champion, Brady (NC) 2nd, McAteer (BO) 3rd, Kramer (NA) 4th. 105-LB-Momissey (BO), Burt (NA), Washmgton (SS), Hamrnond (WF); I~~-LB-P-~ (BR), Breiner (BO), Chew (Fi), Hagan (BI). 119-LB-Hunter (NA) Spradlin (H), Valente (BR), Ehehalt RU); 1286-LB-Swift (BR), Rudolph (WF), ~aghin(BI), Johnson (NA). 132-LB-Marshah (NA), Strickland (BO), Toms (SC), Foley (BI); 138-LB- ~arrik(BR), McGrail (BI), Horton (NA), T. Lawler (BO); 145-LSMartin (BR) Penvich (BO), Puster (RM). Alexander 031): 155-LB--Booker (WFZ. Flivvin (NA). B: Lawler (BO), Berg (SS); 167-LB-Penningtbn. (BR), Farmer ~~),''~hac'k~lford-(wF), Carpenter (BO); 185-LE-Hickeay (BR), Richardson (SS), Haley (BI), Cottingham (FU); HVYWT-Berry (WF), O'Brien (NC), Thompson (E), Mulholland (FU).

WASHINGTON Class AAA SCORING-Lakes 45, South Kitsap 40, Lewis & Clark 39%, Davis 39 Woodway 35%, Evergreen 34, Kennemck 33%, Moses Lake 33, Newport 31%, clove; Park 27%. 68 THE OFFICIAL WRESTLLNG GUIDE Others: Eisenhower, Federal Way, Ferris, Glacier, Kamiakin, Kent-Meridian, Mariner, Meadowvale, Mt. Vernon, Mountlake Terrace, North Central, Olympia, Renton, Rogers, Tyee, Walla Walla, Yakima. 101-LB-Gerou (Wo) champion, Hubbard (MT) 2nd Winslow (SK) 3rd. 108-IAL Capato (KM) Spencer (FW) McDonel (Me). 115-LBL~c~enna(Ei) yo;ago (LC) Fururnasu (~k).12.2-LB-~ujhara (Ne) ~icdard(LC) Bush (NC); li9-LB-~atcliffi (CP), F Booker'(La) Harding (WW). 1!55-~J%-~aughn'(~~) Munnock (G) Englehard (Ka). ~~-LB-A&ker (La) att thews (D) Mendoza (Gv). 148-LB-~a.ker (Wo) Nix i~enn),~illiams (Y); 1582~~-J- (~af,Oman (ML), ~gmilton(Ro); 168-Ld Krance (Kenn), Kruger (SK), Ollufer (La); 178-LB-Loundberry (0), Humphr~es (Ev), Metzger (T). 190-LB-Bressler (Ev), Woldseth (Ne), Hartwell (0);HVYWT-Young (Re), Batts (MT),' Williams (D). Class AA SCORING-Othello 59%, Timberline 43%, Ellensburg 42%, Clarkston 41, Ephrata 38% Pilchuk 38 Centralia 38, Sumner 36, Toppenish 34, Marysville 31, Others: cambs Chehalis '~numclaw Inglemoor, Longview Peninsula, Pierce, Prosser Shelton spoka;e West vhey ~unn;side Turnwater wapa;o Washington Yakima ~gst~alle; 101-LB-Walker (kh) champh, Stein ?sum) 2id, ~akamur; (Pr) 3rd; 108-LE- Hartman (Ca) Ruiz (Wap) Gilbert (0). 115-LB--Ramdell (Sum) DeLong (Ep), Jolley (swv).' 122-LB-Rig& (h),~entGorth (Eu) Olsen (Cl). l29kB-~chutte (01) Vela (To) ~uerth(Ca) 135-WB-Bliss (0) Klein (Pil) ~ackmin(M). 141-~B-Luj& (Tu) re& (En) spaulJing (Cl). 148-LB-kice (Ce) d~itt(Ti) ~tolLn(Sh). 158-LB -H&sm (En) Shlis (YWV) D&& (Pe). 168-LB-kelleher (El) 'Dunagan (?i) Bizak (Pie).. 178-d-~oe-r (T?),' Hendricks i~as),Emerson (0); ~~o-LB-McK~&~(L,), ~otbkeau(Sun), Evans (Rl); HVYWT-Ream (Sh), Keo (I), Hanson (M). Class A SCORING-Connell 63, Goldendale 46, Ridgefield 38, Republic 38, Sultan 37%, Okanogan 37, Carroll 361/2, Washougal 36%. Cle Elum 35%, Stevenson 30, Deer Park 281/3, Nooksack Valley 27%. Others: Castle Rock, Colfax, Eatonville, Highland, Kittitas, Lynden, Mt. Baker, North Mason, Ol-ting, Peshastin-Dryden, Royal, Soap L,ake, South Bend, Warden, Yelm. 101-LB-Kerslake (Ro) champion, Weidkamp (L) 2nd Smith (Ri) 3rd 108-LB- Oestreich (Ok) Knight (H) Townsend (War) 115-LB-Lorton (G) J inks (Con) McLean (DP). ' 121-~B-~olhok(Car) Clark '(DP) Whitmire (wasj. i29-LB-Hamil~ ton (Re) ~a&i(Con) Garza (Ro). ~S-LB-IM~~;(St) Leavitt (MB Carey (Car). l4l-~d~ochran(Ri) ' K. Jenks (c&) Hamblen (Y). 148~~- ust ton (dk) Sheely (K). Johnson (NM); 158-<~-0rlson (NV), a at he (St), Garrison (SL); 168-~d~angk(G): Havens (Or) Schuyleman (PD). 178-LBcDrake (Was) Koehler (Con) Yanasak (Or). 193)-~~-Brahnon(1 ~rown' (Cr), Gunkel (G); HGYwT-L~~~~ISU), Blue (E): Remington (SB).

WEST VIRGINIA SCORING-John Marshall 60% Weirton 58 Huntington 42%, Parkersburg South 42 Warwood 32, Brooke 26, ~or~ahtown25, Big Creek 24, Parkersburg 23, ~harleston) 22, Buckhannon-Upshur 19, Milton 19, Jefferson 17, Oak Glen 15 Nitro 14 Hurricane 13% Stonewall Jackson 13, Wheeling 13, Greenbrier West 12& Shady 'spring 12 Philip Barbour 10, University 10, East Fairrnont 9% Spencer 9%: Man 9, St. ~aryi 9, Fairmont 8, Liberty 7. Others: Barboursville, Huntington East. 98-LB-K. Felton (Br) champion, Finley (Mi) 2nd, Lumadre (N) 3rd, Bonasso (F) 4th. 105-LB-Messenger (Mo), Fluharty (Wa) Fay (Ba) Sturkey (Hun). 112-LB- Hdin (Wh) J. Felton (Br) Sole (PS) f as ti;! (C). 119-kB-~eatherholt'(~~)Cole (Pa), Dobbs (JM) Golden (GW). 126-d-~rym (we) Pepper (Pa) Zopp (BU) knder- son (L) 132-LB- riffi in (JM): Riggs (Hun), Jon& (BC), Just& (Ma); ~~B-LB- ~ohnson'(Hun),Jewell (Wa), Waldeck (We), Phillips (HE); 145-LB-Patterson (GW) MorrelI (PB), Brecht (We), Fmley (Hun); 155-LB-Bosley (PS), Koontz (JM). ~ayd (BC), Bowden (Mo). 167-LE-Lehasky (JM), Starr (C), Knapanshue (BU), Holliday (Hur). 185-~~-~ovhick(We), Cain (Jm), Grace (Hurr), Holley (Mi); HVYWT- ~o~dnough(Je), Frankovitch (We), Haney (Wa), McDonough (EF).

WISCONSIN SCO.RING-Wisconsin Rapids 39, Pulaski 25, Mineral Point 24, Sun Prairie 22%, Greenfield 20% Juneau 20 Merrill 19, Mauston 18, Stevens Point 16%, Wisconsm Heights 16%, M'anitowoc 16: New Richmond 16, Reedsburg 16, Whitewater 16. Colby 15, DeForest 15, Ellsworth 15, Richland Center 15, River Falls 15, Peshtigo 14, Mosinee 13, Racine Case 13, Johnson Creek 12, Neenah 12, Racine Park 12, South SCHOLASTIC REVIEWS 69 Milwaukee 12, Schofield 11, Clear Lake 10, Kewaskum 10, Kin8 10, Oshkosh ,West 10 Port Washington 10 Wisconsin Dells 10 Campbellsport 9% udahy 9 Fennimore 9 '~udson9 Kohler 9' Luxemburg-Casco $ Marinette 9, ~e~bto8, Jane'sville Craig 8: Marshall d, New oddo on 8. 98-LB-Barmczyk (Pu) champion, Potter (Ju) 2nd, Bender (Sc) .3rd, Osness (Mer) 4th. 105-LB-Harer (NR) Hatfield (DF) Horton (Ki) Peacock (Marl) 112-LB-OWm- wli (WH) Velasquez (AP) Terry (SU~)Barbiaux' (LC). 119-~B-~reinin~er(RiC), Malacara (R~c) Pope RF) khambers (M&s). 126-~~-h'choski(Wh) Zastrow (SUP) Gustin (Me), ~ihroeder(i); 132-LB--~~awinier (MP), Morin (G), ~nks(WD), ell; (Ca). 138-LB-Langer, (E),. Nechuta (Mo),, Ader (OW), Gagnow (NL); 145-LB- ~anderman(StP) Meisenhelmer (JoC) Kub~ak (Pu) Schmitz (MP); 155-LB-Wemel (Co) Rebischke '(wR) Greschner (dL) ~oumeest& (H). 167-LB-Luedtke (Man) ~zy;(Mau), Dhein (~k),Wagner (Pe); i85-~E-~urbin(wR), Milliken (Nee), ~ansei (PW), Peterson (Cu); HVYWT-Meyer (Re), Sobocinski (SM), Schmidt (Ke), Miller (KO).

WYOMING Class AA SCORING-Powell 471/2, Laramie 47, Riverton 46%, Sheridan 44, Cheyenne East 41, Cheyenne Central 38%. Kelly Walsh 33, Gillette 311/2, Rock Springs 22, Worland 17, Lander 16, Natrona 14%, Cody 13, Rawlins 3. 98-LB-Johnson (&) champion Woodcox (Lar) 2nd Horsley (S) 3rd, Carmine (RS) 4th- 105-LB-Stroud (CC) ~Brien(G) Helvey (S) 'Ruskanen (Lar). 112-LB-West- br&k (Lar) Bustos (CE)' Kahn (S) as car en as (fia). 119-~~-~ar$es(La) Hoff- schneider (Lar) Sare (S) 'study (G).' 126-LB-Lowe (~k)Carter (P) ~ernato; (Lar) Galloway (S). i32-~~-~obbe(P) hansur (G) Bond (s)) Kerr (KW). 138-~~-~a& (KW), ~olmz&(W), Pigg (Ri), ~iexander(N);' 145-LB-lkdeaux (~i),'Shauers (RS), Novotny (S), Patrick (CC); 155-LB-Nuss (Ri), Tafoya (CC), Harvey (G), Strickler (N). 167-LB-Jacobs (P), Wertz (CE , Lass (W), Deal (N); 185-LB-Knetz (CE), Jones (P): Banta (RS), Gang1 (KW); HVY'kT-Johnson (KW), Deroche (Co), Lee (CE), Buchmelr (Lan).

Class A SCORING-Green River 95% Star Valley 52% Torrington 42%, Lusk 35%, Love11 35, Evanston 34%, Douglas 34, Greybull 28, ~e'wcastle27Y2, Kemmerer 15, Buffalo 14, Wheatland 11, Thermo olis -5. 98-LB-Argue110 (GR) Jampion, Farrella (N) 2nd Nauta (D) Searcy (B) 4th. 105-LB-Castillon (GR), Cantrell (Lu), Barber (To), ~nyher(Gr); 1d~B-w~(sv): Wilson (D), Gardes (GR), Gomez (K); 119-LB-Brady (GR), Finnerty (W), Wmterholler (Lo), Wassenburger (Lu); 126-LB-Cam (N), Vollmar (To), Mestas (GR), Averett (Lo); 132-LB-Hoopes (SV) Smylie (D) Nighswonger (To) Horton (Gr) 138-LB-Thmnan (GR) Spragg (Gr) sin& (To) ~odihe(E). 145-~~-~eJtler(GR) ~aholl(B) Jasperson (sv),' Sorenson (h);155-~'&~0die (E, Dewitt (Gr), ~eed(Lu), ~e~bain(Lo). 167-LB-Bonsell (Lu), DesEnfants (To), Roush (D), Graham (GEL); 185-LE-~eddei (LO),Twitchell (K), Robinson (SV), Napolitano (N); HVYVVT-Bright (E),Walker (GR), Sharp (SV), Herren (Lo).

Class B-C SCORING-Saratoga 82, Moorcroft 79%, Sundance 51% Upton 42 Mt View 37% Midwest 30 Lingle 29 Shoshoni 24% Cokeville 22%, st: Mary's 16: F&e Bluffs 12: Wind ~ive;9 Albin 7' Burns 1 ~ulek0 98-~~-Ma&ell(sh)'champi& T. shankon (Sa) 2nd Chapman (Mi) 3rd Hagerman (U) 4th. 105-LE-Cox (Moo) ~ahl(Su) Cartmill (Sa) ' Negrette (L). 112-Ih--R. Hall (Mo), 'hompson (Sh), Janic& (PB), ~nierson(A); ~~Q-LB-R~~os(L), S. Hall (Mo), Craig (Sa), Fardley (MV); 126-LB-Clark (Mo), Doyle (Sa), Orr (Su), Hageman (L). 132-LB-Shaw (Sa), Shaun (Su), Murrey (MV), Mellott (Mo); 138-LB-Teichert (~f, S. Shamion (Sa), Eisenhauer (U), Tschetter (Mo); 145-LB-Proctor (Su), Duran (Wq), O'Brien (SM), Lashley (L); 155-LB-Gray (Mo), Crow (Sa), Peterson (C), Keevert (Mi). 167-LB-hcke (U), Wellman (SM), H~ckey(MV), Humes (Mo); 185-LB-Dowdy (u): Gunderman (Mi), Bond (MV), Connor (C); HVYWT-Davis (Sa), Slagowski (MV), Dillavou (Su), Pauli (Mi).

Eastern Athletic Assn. of Schools For The Blind SCORING-Governor Morehead (NC) 87, Overbrook (Pa) 81, Maryland 67%, West Virginia 51, Batavia (NY) 42, Staunton (Va) 36, Hampton (Va) 20, Perkins (Mass) 18, 70 THE OFFICIAL WRESTLING GUIDE Oak Hill (Conn) 9 New York Institute 0. 98-LB-~aughan'(WV) champion Webb (GM) 2nd Stone (B) 3rd Bryant (Ha) 4th. 105-LB-Pearson (St) Caramandi '(0~)Cook (P) '~c~instr~(B): 112~~~--~olme; (GM) Golphrin (Ov) ' Berlin (P) ~ayes'(WV), lld-~B-~illary(M$ Goodman (WV) Finn '(B), Jarrett (6);126-~~~~oyer (&), \jVilliarnson (WV), ~ekitt(GM), ~iselg (B); 132-LB-Kennedy (GM), Reed (B), Duncan (M), Leacock (Ov); 138-LB-Wright (St) Jones (M) Gentry (WV) Simmons GM); 145-LB-Smith (GM), Hahey (Ov), stiie (WV), ~ahrby(OH) 155-k~-~hite((M), Lewis (Ov), Townsend (GM), Johnson (P). 167-LB-Patterson (Or) Hutcherson (Ha) Allsbrooks (GM) Owens (M). 185-LJ&- ~odnson(M), Long (St), ~u&ine(OH), ~havii(GM); ~V~~~-~illiams(~k),Wilker- son (Ha), Carter (B), Ashbndge (0~). National Independent Prep Championships SCORING-Blair (NJ) 65 Blue Ridge (Va) 48% Hill (Pa) 33% Germantown (Pa) 28, Shady Side (Pa) 27%. 'Others: Episcopal, FriAds, ~eorgeto-, Nichols, St. An- drew~,Severn, Tabor, Thayer, Tower Hill, Westtown, Woodberry Forest, Wyoming Sem. 101-LB-Parker (SA) champion, Shaddock (F) 2nd; 1018-LB-Riley (G~T),Van Beuren (H); 115-LB-Vdente (m),B. Greenky (N); 1228-LB-Miller (Bla), S. Greenky (N). 129-LB-Boyle (Se), Ralph (Geo); 135-LB-Diemygue (HI, Ranken (TH); 141-LL Kehler (Bla), Bishop (We); 148-LB-Martm (SS), Sickles (Bla); 158-LJ3-Latessa ('Ih) Levine (E); 170-LB-King (Ta), Sutherland (WS); 188-LB-Lieberman (Bla), ~uot; (WS); HVYWT-Fleming (BR), Berry (WF). North Central Assn. d Schools Fvr The Blind SCORING-Indiana 67, Illinois 63, Michigan 57%, Ohio 49, Missouri 43, Wisconsin 39%, South Dakota 38, Kansas 31, Nebraska 23, Kentucky 22, Minnesota 16%, Iowa 1--.n 88-LB-Windell (In) champim hugh (10) 2nd Ward (Ky) 3rd Valiconia (0) 4th. 98-LB-Bowman (In) Justice (0) &me1 (Ka) dlakes (Mic). 10$-~~-~homas(~ic)' Weist (SD), ~ottorff'(In),~ullivan (W); 112-iB-~eadus @I$, Rose (N), Spear (~ic): Barnhart (Ky); 119-LB-Amld (O), Thurman (Il), Ford (Ka), Martin (Ky); 126-L& Jegel (Mo), Aksmit (N), Barker (Il), Henry (0);132-LEPalm (W), Tarter (In), Worley (11), Castner (Mrc); 138-LB-Langdeau (SD), Perez (Ka), Heimer (Mo), Wilson (Ky). 145-LB-Halvorson (W), Latham (Mic), H. Bennett (In), Ford (Mo). ~SS-LB-K: Bennett (In), Schwanke (Min), Doss (11) Alvarado (Ka). 167-~~-~ekbary(W), Switzenberg (SD), Harris (Il), Baer (Mic); HVYWT-watkiis ((&), Harrell (Il), Longtin (Min), Norwood (Mic). United States Dependent S'chcmls, Europe SCORING-Class A-Kaiserslautern 84, Stuttgart 67 Wiesbaden 66 Bitburg 53% Lakenheath 51, Frankfurt 49% Heidelberg 4335, ~oirejon26, ~megican School o$ London 25 Nuemberg 20% ~innheirn19% Class B-Upper Heyford 51 Baurnholder 44, wuerz6urg 41, ~ugsburb33%, Vicenza 2335, Kararnursel 21%, AFCENT 21, Rota 12%, Karlsruhe 10%. 98-LB-N. Atemlo (H) champion Bell (Kai) 2nd Bingham (L) 3rd Napoli (V) 4th- 105-LB-Campbell (Ba), Hart (~i),' A. Miller (AU),' S. Atencio (H); i 12-LB- J. Millei (Au) Schaefer (Bi) Houston (N) Carden (Ba). 119-LB-Lugo (Wu) Cktiz (Ba) ~av;eau (Kai), ~eyls(AF); 126-~d-~isler(T), ink ins (S), Mizusawa OF), Aita (~ljj 132-LB-Mhor (UH), Rarig (F), Fletcher (V), Nadeau (Bi); 138-LB-Mills (S), Tetens (W) Miller (a), Pevelar (L); 145-L8B-Osetinsky (Wi), Crandall (Kai), Ryan (R), Peters (AF); 155-LB-Gardner (ASL), DeMarco (F), Stukey (H), Stathem (Karl). 167-LB-Howard (Wu), Hubbard (.Kai), He ler (Bi), Wallace (N); 185-LB-Estes (L): Cade (N), Camden (S), Farmer (WI); d-~pnttle(Kara), Nicholson (Ma), Cutright (UH), Neff (S).

I 1976 Scholastic Material I All scholastic material for inclusion in the 1976 Official Wrestling Guide must be submitted to the Publications Editor, NCAA Publishing Service, P.O. Box 1906, Shawnee Mission, KS 66222 not later than May 20, 1975. THE OFFICIAL

Nationa I Collegiate Athletic Association WRESTLING RULES

The collegiate wrestling rules apply equally to scholastic wrestlers, except where modifications are indicated therein. LeRoy Alit~

Ron Jacobsen Dale Ketelsa Edroy Kringstad Hwace Moore

Harold Nichols NCAA Wrestling Committee Chairman-LEROY AL~

DAVIDH. ADAMS ...... Division I University of Pittsburgh

LEROYA. ALITZ ...... Division I U.S. Military Academy

WILFREDR. CHASSEY...... Division I11 Massachusetts Institute of Technology

RONALDF. GRAY...... Division I Kent State University

VAUGHANHITCHMAN ...... Division I11 California PoIy, San Luis Obispo

DALE KETELSEN...... Division I Louisiana State University

EDROYKRINGSTAD ...... Junior College Bismarck ( N.D. ) Junior College

HORACEMOORE ...... Division I11 University of the South

HAROLDNICHOLS ...... Division I Iowa State University

CHARLESPATTEN ...... Division I1 University of Northern Iowa

TOM ROBINSON...... Division I1 Old Dominion University

MAXE. SERVIES...... Division I11 Wabash College

Secretary-Rules Editor-DAVE ADAMS - WR-3 - Major Rules Changes For 1974-75

[The figures below refer to rule and section respectively.]

Each chan ed or altered segment .is identified in the rules by a screen bnckgrouncf

Page

Legal uniform redefined -_-.__------.------7

Starting position changed so that defensive man must be stationary before offensive man takes position ------.------.--.------.------13

Weigh-in will constitute verification of entry --_- 22

Misconduct, abusive or Unsportsmanlike con- duct, flagrant misconduct rewritten .------35

- WR-4 - A MATCH, WRESTLERS UNIFOR~MS& EQUIPM~NT

A Match

SECTION 1. A match shall be conducted in each of the ten- weight classifications [12 for High Schools] between wrestlers of the same weight class. Matches shall be eight minutes [six for High Schools] in length divided into three periods.

Representation SECTION 2. An institution shall be represented by only one wrestler in each weight class and no substitution is allowed for injured wrestlers in dual meets or tournaments.

Team Captains SECTION 3. Each team shall designate to the Referee one contestant as its Captain, who shall call the coin toss for choice of position for each weight class at start of second period. However, a team may be represented by more than one individual.

Persons Subject SECTION 4. All wrestlers, coaches, trainers, To the Rules and other persons affiliated with the teams are subject to the rules and shall be governed by the decisions of the officials.

Mats

Dimensions SECTION 5. The wrestling area of the mat shall not be less than a square 24 feet by 24 feet or a circular area 28 feet in diameter. All new mats shall have a wrestling area not less than a square 32 feet by 32 feet or a circular area 32 feet in diameter. There shall be a mat area of Page WR-6 RULE 1 A MATCH, WRESTLERS, UN l FORMS & EQUl PMENT Section 5

(GJ32' Diameter T en-Foot Circle with I I Starting Lines RECOMMENDED MAT SIZES Minimum mat size provides for a circle with a diameter of 28 feet as a legal wrestling area or a 24-foot square wrestling area with a mat area of approximately five feet in width which extends around the wrestling area proper. Any new mats purchsed shall conform to Figures A or B. approximately five feet in width which extends entirely around the wrestling area. The entire mat area shall be the same thick- ness which shall not be more than four inches nor less than the thickness of a mat which has shock absorbing qualities of a two- inch thick hair felt mat.

HIGH SCHOOL MODIFICATION The mat area includes the wrestling mat and a space 10-feet wide completely surrounding the mat as well as the team benches and officials table. If a mat cover is used, it is recommended that it be suf- ficiently large to cover the mat proper and all supplementary mats, or laced underneath the mats. The wrestling area shall be marked on the mat cover or mat by painted lines two inches in width. At the center of the mat there shall be similarly painted a circle 10 feet in diameter, and it is recommended a different color be used than that for the boundary line. An area on the opposites sides of the 10-foot circle shall be designated by means of a 12-inch portion of the circle's arc on one side in green and directly opposite a similar portion of the arc in red. Contestants in starting the match and resuming wrestling in a neutral position will return to their respective designated areas. (Home-green, Visitor-red.)

I Page WR-7 A MATCH, WRESTLERS, UNIFORMS & EQUIPMENT RULE 1 Section 6 Starting SECTION 6. There shall be placed at the center Lines of the cover or mat, two one-inch starting lines, one of which lies in the diameter of the 10-foot circle, three feet in length and 10 inches apart. (See diagram above.)

Wrestlers

Limitations SECTION 7. No contestant shall be permitted to represent his institution in more than one weight class in any meet.

Forfeits SECTION 8. A contestant may not accept a forfeit in one weight class and compete in an- other class.

Shif Weight SECTION 9. A contestant who weighs in for Class one weight may be shifted to a higher weight class. (See High School Modification, Rule 3, Sec. 3, Note 3.)

Uniforms and Equipment Page WR-8 RULE 1 A MATCH, WRESTLERS, UNIFORMS & EQUIPMENT Section 10 c. Light heelless gymnasium shoes reaching above the ankle and laced by means of eyelets. d. A protective headgear. e. In all tournaments, the home management shall have immedi- ately available some means for clearly identifying the con- testants. Such provisions may consist of red and green anklets approximately three inches wide.

Appearance SECTION 11. Contestants shall be clean-shaven, free of mustaches, sideburns trimmed no lower than ear lobe level and hair trimmed and well groomed. Because of the body contact involved, this rule has been approved in the interests of health, sanitary and safety measures. The hair in the back shall not extend below the top of an ordinary shirt collar and on the sides the hair shall not extend below ear lobe level.

Special SECTION 12. Any mechanical device which Equipment does not allow normal movement of the joints and prevents one's opponent from applying nor- mal holds, shall be barred. Any legal device which is hard and abrasive, must be covered and padded. Artificial limbs ~ndloo-e pads are prohibited. The use of special medication during a match or time-out because of a pre-existent condition such as asthma, diabetes, etc., shall result in disqualification.

Enforcement SECTION 13. a. The legality of all equipment (mat markings, uniforms, headgear, devices, pads, etc.) and contestant's appearance shall be decided by the Referee. b. The Referee shall also determine whether each contestant has complied with specified health, sanitary and safety measures as to appearance. These shall constitute the sole reasons for disqualification, and application of this rule shall not be arbi- trary or capricious. DEFINITIONS

Decisions SECTION 1. If no fall has resulted after expira- tion of the three regular periods of any match as provided in Rule 4, Sec. 3, the Referee shall award the match to the contestant who has scored the greater number of points as provided by the point system in Rule 5, Sec. 2. If there is a tie in the number of points scored, the Referee shall declare the match a draw in dual meets. (See Rule 4, Sec. 5b for tourna- ments.)

Default- SECTION 2. A default is awarded in a match) when one of the wrestlers is unable to contir wrestling for any reason. (See Rule 4, Sec. 11.)

Disqualification SECTION 3. Disqualification is a situation which a contestant is banned from participaf in accordance with the Penalty Chart.

Escape SECTION 4. An escape occurs when the de- fensive wrestler gains a neutral position and the offensive wrestler has lost control while the supporting points of either wrestler are within the wrestling area.

Fall SECTION 5. Any part of both shoulders or area of both scapulas held in contact with the mat for one second constitutes a fall. The one-second count (one- thousand-and-one) shall be a silent count by the Referee and shall start only after the Referee is in such position that he can observe that a fall is imminent after which the shoulders or scapula area must be held in continuous contact with the mat in-bounds for one second before a fall is awarded. (See figure 15.) Page WR-10 RULE 2 DEFINITIONS Section 5 a. A fall shall not be awarded when one or both shoulders of the defensive wrestler are out-of-bounds. (See Sec. 8 this rule.) b. If either wrestler is handicapped by having any portion of his body out-of-bounds, no fall shall be awarded and out-of- bounds shall be declared. c. When the match is stopped for out-of-bounds in a fall situation, the match shall be resumed in the starting position on the mat. (See Secs. 1 1 and 14 this rule.)

HlGH SCHOOL MODIFICATION Two seconds constitutes a fall. The two-second count (one- thousand-and-one, one-thousand-and-two) shall be a silent count by the Referee.

I Forfeit SECTION 6. A forfeit is received by a wrestler when his opponent, for any reason, fails to appear I ! for the match. In order to receive a forfeit, a wrestler must be , dressed in wrestling uniform and appear on the mat. (See Rule I 3, Sec. 7 and Rule 4, Sec. 1 1 b.)

Neutral , SECTION 7. A neutral position is one in which Posit ion neither wrestler has control.

Out-of-Bounds SECTION 8. Contestants are considered in- bounds if the supporting parts of either wrestler are inside the boundary lines. A wrestler's supporting points are the parts of the body touching the mat which bear the wrestlers weight, other than those parts with which he is holding his op- ponent. When down on the mat, the usual points of support may be hands, feet, the knees, the side of the thigh and the buttocks. Wrestling shall continue as long as the supporting parts of either wrestler remains in-bounds, however, near-fall points or a fall may be earned only while the shoulders of defensive wrestler are in-bounds.

HlGH SCHOOL MODIFICATION The defensive wrestler's head or shoulders is specified as a sup- porting part when he is in a near fall situation. Page WR-11 DEFINITIONS RULE 2 Section 9 Position d SECTION 9. A position of advantage is a posi- Advantage tion in which a contestant is in control and main- taining restraining power over his opponent. Control is the determining factor. The failure of the offensive wrestler to get his head out from the defensive wrestler's arm does not necessarily prevent the offensive wrestler from having control. The offensive wrestler is entitled to this advantage until such time as his opponent gains a neutral position or a reversal. (See Secs. 4, 7, 8 and 12 this rule.)

Near-Fall SECTION 10. a. A near-fall is a position in which the offensive wrestler has control of his opponent in a pinning situation with: (1) Both shoulders of the defensive wrestler held momen- tarily (stopped) within 4 inches of the mat or less, or when one shoulder of the defensive wrestler is touching the mat and the other shoulder is held at an angle of 45 de- grees or less with the mat. Two points shall be awarded for such near-fall situations. A continuous roll-through is not to be considered a near-fall. (2) The criteria for a near-fall having been met uninterrupted for five seconds, three points shall be awarded. When- ever possible a visual hand count is to be used in deter- mining a three-point near-fall. A near-fall is ended when the defensive wrestler gets out of a pinning situation. The Referee must not signal the score for a near-fall until the situation is ended and only one near-fall shall be scored in each pinning situation regardless of the number of times the offensive wrestler places the defensive wrestler in a near-fall position during the pinning situation. Only the wrestler with the advantage, who has his opponent in a pinning situation, may score a near-fall. Bridgebacks in body scissors or bridgeovers with a wristlock are not consid- ered near-fall situations even though a fall may be scored. When the defensive wrestler places himself in a precarious situation during an attempted escape or reversal, a near-fall shall not be scored unless the offensive wrestler has control Page WR-12 RULE 2 DEFINITIONS Section 11 of and has definitely restrained his opponent in a pinning situa- tion beyond normal reaction time.

Resumption of SECTION 11. The position to be assumed by Wrestling After the contestants at the resumption of a match Out-of-Bounds shall be neutral or in the starting position on the mat as determined by the position held upon going out-of-bounds. If neither wrestler has control, the match shall be resumed with both wrestlers opposite each other and on the designated red and green areas on the 10-foot circle. If one wrestler has the edvan- tage, he will take the offensive starting position at the center of the mat.

Reversal SECTION 12. A reversal occurs when the de- fensive wrestler comes from underneath and gains control of his opponent, either on the mat or in a stand- ing position, while the supporting points of either wrestler are within the wrestling area.

Stalemate SECTION 13. When the contestants are inter- locked in a position other than a pinning situa- tion in which neither wrestler can improve his position, the Referee shall, as soon as possible, stop the match and wrestling will be resumed as for out-of-bounds.

Starting SECTION 14. a. Defensive Wrestler. A station- Position ary position at the center of the mat in which the defensive wrestler is on his hands and knees facing amy from the timers' table. He must keep both knees on the mat in contact with the rear starting line. The heels of both hands must be on the mat in front of the for- ward starting line. The elbows shall not touch the mat. (See illustrations Nos. 4 and 5, Starting Position.) b. Offensive Wrestler. The offensive wrestler shall be on the right or left side of his opponent with at least one knee on the mat and his head on the mid-line of his opponent's back. The near arm (right or left) is placed loosely around the defen- sive wrestler's body perpendicular to the long axis of the body with the palm of the hand placed loosely against the Page WR-13 DEFINITIONS RULE 2 Section 14 defensive wrestler's navel and the palm of his other hand (left or right) placed on the back of the near elbow. One knee or foot shall be on the mat to the outside of the near leg, not touching the defensive wrestler and a knee or foot may be placed in back of the defensive wrestler's feet. How- ever, one knee must be touching the mat. (See illustrations Nos. 4 and 5, Starting Position.) c, The Referee is authorized to direct the offensive man to take a starting position after the defensive man is stationary in his starting position sn the mat.

HIGH SCHOOL MODIFICATION Offensive man must have a knee on the mat on the same side as he has hand on defensive man's elbow.

?a kedown SECTION 15. When, from a neutral position, a contestant gains control and places his oppo- nent's supporting points down on the mat, and held beyond reaction time, while the supporting points of either wrestler are within the wrestling area, he has gained a takedown. Down on the mat, the usual points of support may be: knee(s), the side of the thigh and the buttocks. When the hands bear the majority of the defensive wrestlers weight, the hands are considered sup- porting points.

Time- SECTION 16. The offensive wrestler who has Advantage control in an advantage position over his oppo- nent is gaining time-advantage. A timekeeper as- signed to each wrestler records his accumulated time-advantaae throughout the match. A multiple timer may be used to record the time-advantage. At the end of the match, the Referee sub- tracts the lesser time-advantage from the greater. If the contestant with the greater time-advantage has less than one minute of net time-advantage, no point is awarded. If he has one minute or more of net time-advantage, he is awarded a maximum of one point.

HIGH SCHOOL MODIFICATION No points will be awarded for net time-advantage. I Rule I WEIGHT CLASSIFICATION I 3 I AND WEIGHING-IN

Weight Classification

10 Weight SECTION 1. Competition shall be divided into Classes ten weight classes as follows: 118 lbs. 134 lbs. 150 lbs. 167lbs. 190 ibs. 126 lbs. 142 lbs. 158 ibs. 177 lbs. Unlimited

National SECTION 2. The National Collegiate Division I, Championships II & Ill Championships shall be conducted in the above listed ten weights. Since conference meets are qualifiers for the championships, they will have to use the szme ten weights.

Dual Meets SECTION 3. Competition in dual meets shall be conducted in the weight order listed, unless changes have been mutually agreed upon at the time of weigh-in.

HIGH SCHOOL MODIFICATION Competition shall be divided into the following 12 classes: 98 lbs. 119 lbs. 138 lbs. 167 lbs. 105 lbs. 126 lbs. 145 lbs. 185 lbs. 112 lbs. 132 lbs. 155 lbs. Unlimited Unlimited class contestants must weigh a minimum of 175 pounds. All interscholastic competition, including interstate competition, shall be conducted in the above 12 weight classes and all such competition shall be governed by the rules as set forth in the NCAA Wrestling Rules-High School Modification. 1. Beginning January 1st and continuing until February lst, two Page WR-15 WEIGHT CLASSIFICATION AND WEIGHING-IN RULE 3 Section 3 additional pounds will be allowed in each weight class. Begin- ning February 1st and continuing for the remainder of the season, one additional pound shall be allowed in each weight class. This will make a net increase of three pounds beginning the 1st of February. 2. The Rules Committee recommends that individual State Associations utilize an effective weight control program which will involve the competitor, the parents, a physician and the coach. 3. A contestant may not wrestle more than one weight class above his actual weight at the time of weigh-in. 4. The use of a sweat box or similar artificial heat device for weight reduction purposes is prohibited.

Weig hing-In

Time SECTION 4. a. Dual Meets. Contestants may weigh-in a maximum of five hours and a mini- mum of one-half hour before the meet is scheduled to begin on scales provided by the host school. The exact maximum time shall be decided by mutual agreement of the competing teams.

HIGH SCHOOL MODIFICATION Contestants shall weigh-in a maximum of one hour and a mini- mum of one-half hour before the time the meet is scheduled to begin. When a preliminary meet is followed immediately by a varsity meet, the one-half hour weigh-in period for the second meet may, by mutual consent, precede the preliminary meet. The weigh-in period shall extend no longer than 30 minutes. b. Tournaments. Each day of the tournament, contestants wil I weigh-in a maximum of five hours and a minimum of four hours before the meet is scheduled.

HIGH SCHOOL MODIFICATION Each day of the tournament, contestants shall weigh-in a maxi- mum of three hours and a minimum of one-half hour before the meet is to begin, with one-pound allowance to be given each day Page WR-16 I RULE 3 WEIGHT CLASSIFICATION AND WEIGHING-IN Section 4 over the weight limit of the previous day. A contestant who is to represent his chool must be named at time of weigh-in. (Changes in time may 8e made by individual State Associations.)

Supervision SECTION 5. The Referee or other authorized person shall supervise the weigh-in of con- testants.

Weight SECTION 6. a. Dual Meets. For all dual meets, Allowance net weights shall be required. No overweight is permitted nor should it be requested. For colleges only-members of both teams will be allowed one additional pound per day when one team is wrestling on two or three successive days, excluding Sundays. (Maximum of two pounds.) Meets held on Saturday and Monday are considered to be on successive days. b. Tournaments. In tournaments, a one-pound allowance shall be given each day over the weight limit of the previous day (Max- imum of two pounds). All contestants shall weigh-in without clothing for dual meets and tournaments.

Failure to SECTION 7. Any contestant failing to make Make Weight weight at the minimum time shall be ineligible for that weight class. If a contestant fails to weigh-in on the second or subsequent days of a tournament after having qualified for such tournament, a forfeit shall be awarded his opponent and points for the forfeit and advancement shall be scored. (See 4-1 1 e.)

Medical SECTION 8. At the time of weigh-in on Examinations the opening day of the annual National Collegi- ate Championships, a physician or physicians shall be present to examine all contestants for communicable diseases. In other tournaments and meets, it is recommended that a similar examination of all contestants be made at the time of weigh-in and the presence of a communicable disease or any other condition which in the opinion of the examining physi- cian makes the participation of that individual inadvisable, shall be full and sufficient reason for disqualification. CONDUCT OF MATCHES AND TOURNAMENTS

The Matches

Notification SECTION 1. All modifications of rules of corn- And Agreement petition, "ground rules," etc., proposed by the home coach, must be submitted to the coach of the visiting team, or teams, a sufficient length of time before the date of the meet for agreement to be reached on same, and no such action is binding unless approved by the visiting team or teams.

NOTE-In case the coaches concerned are unable to agree on a shorter maximum weighing-in time than the five hours specified as the maximum in these rules, it is understood that the maximum amount of time as specified in the rules shall hold. The home management shall notify visiting teams at least 10 days prior to the date of the meet the exact time and place of the meet and the name of the Referee.

Intentional SECTION 2. The home team's contestant shall Delay be sent onto the mat first and he cannot be with- drawn or replaced. A team intentionally delaying its appearance on the mat beyond five (5) minutes of established meet starting time shall have one team point deducted.

Length of SECTION 3. All regular matches shall be eight Matches minutes in length divided into three periods with the first period two minutes and the second and third periods three minutes each. The first period will start with both contestants standing opposite each other on the green or red area of the 10-foot circle. The wrestlers will come forward, Page WR-18 RULE 4 CONDUCT OF MATCHES AND TOURNAMENTS Section 3 shake hands and step back to their designated areas and when ' the Referee sounds his whistle, begin wrestling. A fall during this or either subsequent period terminates the match. If neither contestant secures a fall in the first period, the Referee shall re- cess the match and place the wrestlers in the starting position on the mat (Rule 2, Sec. 14) with the appropriate contestant in the position of advantage (Sec. 5 this rule). The second period shall be started immediately by the Referee's whistle. If no fall occurs during this second period, upon its expiration, the Referee shall again recess the match, place the contestant who started the sec- ond period in the position of advantage underneath and start the third period as before. NOTE-In matches involving sight handicapped wrestlers, a finger touch method shall be used in the neutral position and initial contact be made from the front. (Illustration No. 3).

HIGH SCHOOL MODIFICATION The matches shall be six minutes in length, divided into three periods of two minutes. No rest is allowed. The matches shall be conducted in the same manner as set forth above.

End of SECTION 4. If no fall occurs during the final Match period and after the match is concluded, wrestlers will return to and remain on their respective (green or red) areas while the Referee checks with the scorers and 'I timers table. Upon the Referee's return to the mat, the contestants will shake hands and the Referee will declare the winner in ac- cordance with Fig. 22. The time of the match is continuous except when the Referee stops and starts a match. Failure to comply with end-of-match procedure, after being di- 1 rected to do so, shall result in penalty points being assessed in i dubl meets and tournaments. The match 'is not ended until the Referee declares the outcome of the match with both contestants remaining on the mat. Failure to comply shall constitute unsports- , manlike conduct. ,

HIGH SCHOOL MODIFICATION i 1 The loser of a match is permitted to leave the mat after shaking 3 hand with his opponent while the Referee is raising the hand of I the winner. Page WR-19 CONDUCT OF MATCHES AND TOURNAMENTS RULE 4 Section 5 Choice of SECTION 5. a. Dual Meets. Immediately be- Position fore the contest starts, the Referee shall call the captains to the center of the mat and decide by the toss of a coin which team has the choice of position at the start of the second period in each weight class. The winner of the toss may choose the odd or even number of the weight classes listed consecutively. The choice of odd or even matches in dual meets is not altered in case of a fall, default, forfeit or disqualification. b. Tournaments. Immediately following the end of the first period, the Referee shall determine which wrestler has the choice of position at the start of the second period, by toss of a coin or disc.

Overtimes SECTION 6. In tournament competition when the match ends in a tie in points, the contestants shall wrestle three extra periods of one minute each (consolation matches included) starting the first of these periods on the feet and conducting the entire overtime as in a regular match.

Weight Wrestling Overtime Card Bout No.

School GREEN

CircleWinner Judges Signature Page WR-20 RULE 4 CONDUCT OF MATCHES AND TOURNAMENTS Section 6 The choice of position shall be determined by the toss of a coin. There shall be a one-minute rest between the regular match and the first overtime period and no rest between the first, second and third overtime periods. The points and time-advantage are not cumulative throughout the match and overtime periods, and only the points and time-advantage scored in the overtime period shall be counted in determining a winner. Warnings, cau- tions and number of infractions do carry over into the overtime. A jury of two judges and the Referee shall observe the overtime periods. When there is a tie in points at the end of the overtime, a jury, consisting of two judges and the Referee, shall select the winner by ballot without any consultation and the match shall be awarded to the contestant who has shown superior wrestling ability in the overtime periods. The signed ballots of the jury shall be recorded on the score sheet. The criteria for determining superi- or wrestling ability are attempts to secure falls, takedowns, rever- sals and escapes along with the maintenance of control. NOTE-See Rule 7, Sec. 3. NOTE-Three judges may be used in which case the Referee would not vote in the event of a tie. A Sample judges card is shown on page WR-19.

Consolation SECTION 7. Consolation matches shall con- Matches sist of three two-minute periods conducted in the same manner as regular matches in cham- pionships.

HlGH SCHOOL MODIFICATION Consolation matches shall consist of three periods; the first of which will be one minute in length and the second and third two minutes each in length.

Control of SECTION 8. a. All personnel, other than actual Mat Area participating contestants, shall be restricted to an area reserved for such use. This area shall be at least 10 feet from the mat and scoring table. b. During tournaments a maximum of two team personnel will be permitted in the restricted area.

HlGH SCHOOL MODIFICATION Coaches are restricted to team benches except during charged timeouts or the end of the match. Page WR-21 CONDUCT OF MATCHES AND TOURNAMENTS RULE 4 $ Secfion 9

HIGH SCHOOL MODIFICATION An error may be corrected during tournaments prior to the offended wrestler having left the mat area, and in dual meets, prior to the start of the next match. Correction of a clerical error in team scoring in tournament competition may be made at any time. c. When a coach believes the Referee has misapplied a rule (other than questioning judgment), he may approach the af- ficials table, request that the match be stopped when there is no significant action. The Referee and coach shall discuss the situation in a rational manner directly in front of the official table. Both wrestlers shall remain on the mat. At the time the match is stopped the timer will note and record the amount of time consumed for the conference. If there was an error, the Referee will make the necessary adjustments, explain to the opposing coach and wrestling will be immediately re- sumed. If there was no error, the amount of time consumed for the conference will be deducted from the wrestler's injury

, . time and wrestling will be resumed.

:, HIGH SCHOOL MODIFICATION . . Filming ( Video-Tape ) is prohibited during tournaments, ex- cept as authorized by State Associations. Page WR-22 RULE 4 CONDUCT OF MATCHES AND TOURNAMENTS Section 10 Tournaments

Administration SECTION 1 1. a. Failure to verify entries by the stipulated deadline will result in disqualifica- tion from a tournament. Contestants thereafter failing to make verified weight will not be allowed to participate in another weight classification.

NOTE-Weigh-in will constitute verification for NCAA Division I Championships. b. Contestants will be allowed a maximum of five (5) minutes to appear ready to compete at the specified mat. Failure to ap- pear will result in forfeit to opponent. c. Defeat due to injury in a tournament does not eliminate a contestant from further competition. d. In case of iniury or illness, the host school's physician, in consultation with the chairman of the Rules Committee, wilt rule on contestant's ability to continue. Extenuating circum- stances concerning any iniury or illness as it relates to defaults and forfeits will be considered by the Rules Committee or Tournament Committee. e. A forfeit will eliminate a contestant from further competition in tournaments. f. A disqualification may eliminate a contestant from further competition in tournaments. (See Note under Penalty Chart.) g. Any contestant who fails to check in or to make weight each Page WR-23 CONDUCT OF MATCHES AND TOURNAMENTS RULE 4 Section I I day of a tournament is ineligible for further competition and cannot place in the tournament. h. No contestant shall wrestle two matches in any tournament with less than one (1) hour rest between such matches.

NOTE In case of unavoidable circumstances affecting weigh-in or schedule of matches. (See Rule 8, Sec. 3i.) i. The Rules Committee recommends that medals and team trophies be formally presented in a ceremony made as im- pressive as possible. i. Any conference or other tournament may be conducted under any bracketing agreed upon by participating schools, except for those tournaments which qualify wrestlers for the national championships.

Mat Judges, SECTION 12. In all tournament semifinal Number championship and championship consolation * matches, two mat judges shall be assigned to assist the Referee. Majority vote of the Referee and two judges will prevail.

HIGH SCHOOL MODIFICATION By State High School Association adoption, mat judges may be utilized in tournaments. Mat judges cannot be on mat proper in the circle.

Mat Judges SECTION 13. The use of two mat judges is Procedure de.;igned to minimize human error inasmuch as three qualified officials will be involved in mat- ters of rule application and judgment. The judges will be granted the same mobility as the Referee, but will remain as inconspicious as possible. The Referee will be in complete control of the match and when questions arise, he will take action as outlined below. a. Verba I communication between judge and Referee is encour- aged. Page WR-24 RULE 4 CONDUCT OF MATCHES AND TOURNAMENTS Section 13 Disagreement by either mat judge will be indicated utilizing the appropriate signal, color display or raising the hand in gaining the attention of the Referee.

When only one mat judge disagrees, the Referee will not recog- nize him if not in agreement.

When both judges disagree with the Referee, he will stop the match as soon as it is practical and indicate Referee's time-out. The Referee will avoid interrupting the match while significant action is in progress.

When necessary, the judges and Referee will meet quickly in front of scorers' table to discuss the disagreement.

Agreement will be reached by majority vote of the Referee and two judges.

A judge may support, disagree or have no opinion relative to a decision. However, the Referee's vote shall prevail in the event of a tie.

When a decision is reached, the Referee will inform the scorers' table of any change in the match scoring.

The Referee, judges and two contestants are the only individ- uals permitted to step onto the wrestling mat. Coaches are not permitted to address the judges, except through the proper procedure (See 4-9c).

Places Scored SECTION 14. In tournaments awarding four places, the loser in the final first-place match shall automatically take second place. The winner in the final consolation match shall be awarded third place and the loser fourth place. In tournaments where six places are scored, the defeated wrestlers in the consolation semifinals shall wrestle for fifth and sixth places. In tournaments where eight places are Page WR-25 CONDUCT OF MATCHES AND TOURNAMENTS RULE 4 Seetion 14 scored, the defeated wrestlers in consolation quarterfinals shall wrestle for seventh and eighth places.

Drawings SECTION 15. Immediately aftter the verifica- tion of entries, drawings will be made in ac- cordance with the graphic illustration as provided in Sec. 18 of this rule.

Seeding SECTION 16. Whenever there are two out- standing contestants in any class, the name of one of these contestants shall be placed in the upper half of the drawing bracket and the name of the other in the lower half. In case several seeded men are of equal ability, their seeded posi- tions shall be determined by drawing. If there is one outstanding wrestler in any class and also two others who are distinctly superior to the remainder in that class, those wrestlers should be seeded in different quarter brackets of the opposite half bracket from the outstanding wrestler. A seeded contestant shall have the same o~portunityto draw for the byes as other contestants in his bracket. Usually, consideration for determining seeded wrestlers is given to: (a) a returning champion or runnerup, (b) a contestant with an undefeated season record, and (c) a contestant with an exceptional record against acknowledged strong opposition.

Byes SECTION 17. When the number of competitors is not a power of two (that is, 4, 8, 16, 32, 64) there shall be "byes" in the first round. The number of byes will be equal to the difference between the number of competitors and the next higher power of two. The number of pairs which meet in the first round shall be equal to the difference between the number of competitors and the next lower power of two. There will be no byes after the first round and no further drawing is necessary for the first place or consolation rounds. The byes, if even in number, shall be equally divided between top and bottom. If the number of byes be uneven, there shall be one more bye at the bottom thah at the top, as shown in Sec. 18 this rule. Page WR-26 RULE 4 CONDUCT OF MATCHES AND TOURNAMENTS Section 18 SECTION 1 8. Graphic Illustration of D~udngsend Seedings

Sber)l Pretim- First Second Third Final inaries Round Round Round Round

9 When using a 32-man bracket, if byes are drawn, they will take their places as shown In the first round column as follows: First bye - Line 32 Second bye - Line 1 Others, in order - Lines 17, 16, 28, 5, 21, 11, 29, 3, 25, 8, 24, 9, 20 ion When using a 16-man bracket, byes will take their places in the same order as shown in the second round column.

No. 1 seeded man draws for possible positions 9 through 16 in 2nd quarter. No. 2 seeded man draws for possible positions 17 through 24 in 3rd quarter. No. 3 seeded man draws for possible positions 25 through 32 in 4th quarter. No. 4 seeded man draws for possible positions 1 through 8 in 1st quarter. No. 5 seeded man draws for position in opposite half of 1st quarter. No. 6 seeded man draws for position in opposite half of 4th quarter. No. 7 seeded man draws for position in opposite half of 3rd quarter. No. 8 seeded man draws for position in opposite half of 2nd quarter. If seedings hold true, quarterfinals should pit No. 4 against No. 5, No. 1 against NO. 8, No. 2 against No. 7, and No. 3 against No. 6. Page WR-27 CONDUCT OF MATCHES AND TOURNAMENTS RULE 4 Section 18

Consolation Pairings

1 25 third- place 33 1, 51 5 29 fifth-place 2 rep-resents first man defeated by quarter-final winner 1 First 3 represents secopd man defeated by quarter-final winner 1 5 represents third man defeated by quarter-final winner 1 10 represents first man defeated by quarter-final winner 9 11 represents second man defeated by quarter-final winner 9 13 represents third man defeated by quarter-final winner 9 25 represents loser of championship semi-final in lower half of bracket. Loser of consolation final (1) places fourth. Losers of consolation semi-finals (5 and 29) compete for fifth piace; Loser of this bout places sixth. Losers of consolation quarter-finals (13 and 21) compete for seventh place; Loser of this bout places eighth.

Graphic Illustration of Bracketing for Eight-Man Draw: CHAMPIONSHIP CONSOLATION

--2 I -I- --4] -.a I -2- --6 third place 1---4 1

Contestants Elig- SECTION 19. a. Immediately after completion iblefor Third of the first quarterfinal match in each weight, Place Matches consolation rounds shall start among all con- testants defeated by the winner of this quarterfinal match. At the conclusion of the championship semifinals, the losers of those semifinals shall be cross-bracketed into the consol- ation semifinals (See b. following.) Page WR-28 RULE 4 CONDUCT OF MATCHES AND TOURNAMENTS Section I9 After completion of the second, third and fourth quarter- final matches in the same weight, the same plan shall be fol- lowed as indicated in the preceding paragraph. b. Consolation matches to determine third place and subsequent places shall be conducted in accordance with the original first round drawings. Therefore, those eligible for the third place consolations should be matched in the order in which they were defeated by the semifinalists in this quarter-bracket. The winner of the consolation matches involving eligible wrestlers from the first quarter-bracket should be matched with the winner of the consolation matches involving eligible wrestlers from the second quarter-bracket. The winner of this match should be paired with the loser of the championship semifinal bout in the lower half of the bracket (cross-bracket- ing) in the consolation semifinals. The same procedure should be followed with the consolation winners from the third and fourth quarters, the winner being matched against the semi- final loser from the upper half. The eligible contestants are designated in a. of this section. c. In the event two wrestlers who have competed against each other previously in the tournament are paired again for either third place or for fifth place, the matches shall be wrestled and scored as if they had not met previously.

Example SECTION 20. Referring to the Graphic Illus- tration under Sec. 1 8, those eligible for the third- place rounds are 2, 3 and 5 from the first quarter; 10, 11 and 13 from the second quarter and 25 as the! loser of the championship semifinal in the lower half; plus 18, 20 and 21 from the third quarter; 26, 28 and 29 from the fourth quarter and 1 as the loser of the championship semifinal in the upper half. Only the semi- final losers are cross-bracketed. We will assume that 2 wins from 3 and 5 wins from 2; that 10 wins from 1 1 and 13 wins from 10, that 18 wins from 20 and 21 wins from 18; that 26 wins from 28 and 29 wins from 26. 5 then wins from 13 and is matched in the consolation semi- finals against 25. 29 wins from 21 and is matched in the consola- Page WR-29 CONDUCT OF MATCHES AND TOURNAMENTS RULE 4 Section 20 tion semifinals against 1. The winners of the consolation semifinals compete for third and fourth places and the losers compete for fifth and sixth places. Ail third-place, fifth-place and seventh-place matches shall be conducted prior to the first-place championship matches. National Collegiate Division I Championships Eligibility SECTION 21. Each participant in the National Collegiate Division I, II & III Wrestling Champion- ships must be eligible under the rules of (1) his own institution; (2) the intercollegiate athletic conference of which his institution is a member, if such affiliation is held, and (3) the National Col- legiate Athletic Association. The eligibility rules of the Association are set forth in the NCAA Manual. Page WR30 RULE 4 CONDUCT OF MATCHES AND TOURNAMENTS Section 22

NOTE-As of 1976, all Qualifying Tournaments will be held two weeks prior to the NCAA Division I Championships. All NCAA Division I schools that are not members of the confer- ences listed above will qualify through either the East (Districts 1, 2, 3, 4) or West (Districts 5, 6, 7, 8) Regional Qualfying T~urna- ments. Division schools qualify through the NCAA Division I1 & Ill Championships as listed above.

Entry Fee SECTION 24. The entry fee for the National Collegiate Championships will be four dollars ($4.00) per contestant.

hdficaticm 'SECTION 25. "fhe initial weigh-in wiD csmti-

* 4% Entries futq verificatian for Divisign 1 Champjonship.

Elilgibility SECTION 26. Eligibility certificates shall be Certificates completed by 2:00 p.m. (Time at site of tourna- ment) on the day prior to initial competition and participation by the designated institutional representative.

Seeding SECTION 27. Qualifiers to the National Col- legiate Championships will be seeded and drawn in each bracket. (See Rule 4, Sec. 17.) In order to be considered for seeding, a complete record of each individual qualified for the National Collegiate Champion- ships must be submitted by his coach to the Tournament Director. Page WR-31 CONDUCT OF MATCHES AND TOURNAMENTS RULE 4 Section 27 These data'shall include results of all matches and tournaments (under collegiate rules and against collegiate opponents) at all weight classes during current season and shall be certified by the institution's athletic director. Seeded wrestlers will be listed on the official bracket sheets.

Regional SECTION 28. The sites of the two regional Qualifying championships will be recommended by the NCAA representatives on the Wrestling Commit- tee to the NCAA Executive Committee. It will be the responsibility of each Regional Championships Director to send all qualifying material to the National Collegiate Championships Tournament Director.

~lVlSl0N11 & Ill MODIFICATON 1. Verification-Entries shall be completed by 12 noon (time at tournament site) of the day prior to the tournament. 2. Weigh-in-Shall be held from 5 to 7 p.m. of the evening prior to the day competition is to start. 3. A wrestler must have a 500 dual meet won/loss record or have placed 3rd or higher in his conference to qualify for the Division I1 & I11 Tournaments.

Scoring SECTION 29. For the National Collegiate Divi- sion I, II & 111 Championships six places will be scored. (See 5-4 for scoring values.)

Awards SECTION 30. For the National Collegiate Divi- sion I, II & Ill Championships awards will be presented to six places.

NCAA Games SECTION 31. The National Collegiate Cham- Committee pionships shall be under the control and super- vision of the NCAA Wrestling Committee. The Wrestling Committee shall appoint a games committee to super- vise actively the conduct of the championship. The games committee shall include the director of athletics of host institution, who shall serve as chairman of the games ~mittee,and the chairman of the Wrestling Committee. SCORING

SECTION 1. Match scoring must be kept in plain view of spec- tators, contestants and coaches. It is strongly recommended that a timing device be available and visible for the purpose of re- cording time-advantage. If a visible timing device is not available, information on time-advantage shall be made available to coaches during the progress of the match by the Timekeeper.

!ndividuoll

SECTION 2. In all matches, the contestants are awarded points by the Referee in accordance with the foIIowing system: Takedown (by each wrestler) (Rule 2, Sec. 15) -----_------_-2 points Escape (Rule 2, Sec. 4) 1 point Reversal (Rule 2, Sec. 12) -..-.-----.---.------_...... ------.-,,--.-,.--.2 points

Near-Fall (Rule 2, Sec. 10) ------..-.--.--.--,------,---- 2 or 3 points Time-Advantage (Rule 2, Sec. 16) - 1 point for one minute or more of net accumulated time in the advantage posi- tion. One point is the maximum to be awarded for the match and this point shall be recorded on the final score. Penalties (See Rule 7 and the Penalty Chart).

NOTE-Method of recording score for an overtime match. Example: 3-3, 1-0 (OT)* 3-3, 1-1, (UD,SD)** * OT-Overtime **UD-Unanimous Decision SD-Split Decision Page WR-33 SCORING RULE 5 Section 2 TOURNAMENT SCORING CHART 1st 2nd 3rd 4th 5th 6th 7th 8th Four Places 16 12 9 7 Six Places 16129753 Eight Places 1612975321

Dual Meets SECTION 3. a. Fall. Six team points shall be scored toward the team total for each contestant who wins by a fall, default, forfeit or disqualification. NOTE-A team forfeit shall be scored six points for each weight class. b. Decision. A decision by a margin of less than 10 points shall score three team points, When the margin is 10 or more, four team points will be scored. c. Draw. In case of a tie, two points shall be scored for each team.

Tournaments SECTION 4. a. Places. In tournaments, indi- vidual placement points shall be awarded as soon as earned. Placement points already earned will be de- ducted in case of forfeit or disqualification. In tournaments scoring eight places, the winner of each championship quarterfinal shall be awarded three (3) place points, the winner of each championship semifinal shall be awarded nine (9) additional place points and the winner of each championship final shall be awarded four (4) additional place points. The winner of the final preliminary round of consolations shall receive one (1) place point. The winner of the quarterfinal consolation match shall receive two (2) addi- tional place points the winner of the consolation semifinals shall receive four (4) additional place points. The winner of third place and the winner of fifth place shall receive two (2) additional place points, while the winner of seventh place shall receive one (1) additional place point. In tournaments scoring six places, the winner of each cham- pionship quarterfinal shall be awarded three (3) place points, the winner of each championship semifinal shall be awarded Page WR-34 RULE 5 SCORING Section 4 nine (9) additional place points and the winner of each cham- pionship final shall be awarded four (4) additional place points. The winner of the quarterfinal consolation match shall receive three (3) place points. The winner of the consolation semifinals shall receive four (4) additional place points. The winner of third place and the winner of fifth place shall re- ceive two (2) additional place points. In tournaments scoring four places, the winner of each championship semifinal shall be awarded twelve (1 2) place points and the winner sf each championship final shall be awarded four (4) additional place points. The winner of each consolation semifinals shall receive seven (7) place points and the winner of third place shall receive two (2) additional place points. b. Advancement Points. One team point shall be scored for each match won in the championship bracket and one-half point in the consolation bracket except for the final first, third, fifth and seventh place matches. No points are awarded for a bye in any round. c. An additional point shall be scored for each match won by fall, default, forfeit or disqualification throughout the tourna- ment. One-half point shall be awarded for each match won by ten or more points.

SUMMARY OF SCORING Dual Meet Tournament Fall ...... 6 pts. Fall ...... 1 pt. Forfeit ...... 6 pts. Default ...... 1 pt. Default ...... 6 pts. Forfeit ...... 1 pt. Disqualification ...... 6 pts. Disqualification ...... 1 pt. Decision ...... 4 pts. Advancement ( by 10 or more pts. ) Championship Bracket. . 1 pt. Decision ...... 3 pts. Consolation Bracket. ...M pt. Draw ...... 2 pts. Decision ...... Yz pt. ( by 10 or more pts. ) Individual Match Takedown ...... 2 pts. Near Fall ...... 2 or 3 pts. Escape ...... 1 pt. Time-Advantage ...... l pt. Reversal ...... 2 pts. ( Maximum for 1 full minute ) 6 INFRACTIONS Page WR-36 RULE 6 INFRACTIONS Section 3

Unnecessary SECTION 4. Either before, during or follow- Roughness ing a match, intentional striking, gouging, kick- ing, hair pulling, butting, elbowing, biting, or an intentional act which endangers life or limb shall be (See Penalty Chart, Note 2.)

Foreign SECTION 4. The use of oil or greasy sub- Substance stances which cannot be completely removed On Skin shall be grounds for disqualification at the dis- cretion of the Referee. Time out for the removal of such foreign substances shall be cumulative with the time out for injuries throughout the match. The total time out shall not exceed three minutes. (See Rule 7, Sec. 4.)

NOTE-This provision is applicable when contact lens are dislodged or lost during a match.

Holds

Illegal SECTION 6. Any hold shall be allowed except the hammerlock above the rivht anale; the twisting hammerlock; front headlock; headlock without the arm; the straight head scissors (even though the arm is included); over- scissors; full (double) nelson; strangle holds; all body slams; twisting knee lock; key lock; overhead double arm bar; the bending, twisting or forcing of the head or any limb beyond its normal limits of movement; locking the hands behind the back in a double arm bar from the neutral position; full back suplay from a rear standing position and any hold used for punishment alone. (See illustrations Nos. 9 through 41 .)

NOTES 1. Contestants may grasp all four fingers in an effort to break a hold, but pulling back the thumb, or one, two or three fingers is illegal. Page WR-37 RULE 6 Section 6

2. The term "slam" is interpreted as lifting and bringing an opponent to the mat with unnecessary roughness. This infraction may be committed by a contestant in either the top or bottom position on the mat as well as during a takedown. When a contestant lifts his opponent off the mat and brings him forcibly to the mat with the upper half of the body coming in contact with the mat first, a slam will be called. A forceful trip may be considered as unnecessary roughness. A slam shall be called without hesitation following the situation occurring.

3. An intentional drill or forceful fall-back is illegal when the defensive wrestler is in a standing position and the offensive wrestler has a scissor hold or a cross body ride.

4. A leg hooked over the top toe of an opponent's straight body scissors is inter- preted as an over-scissor and therefore illegal. 5. A wrestler applying a legal hold should not be penalized when his oppon- ent turns the legal hold into an illegal hold. The Referee shall cause the hold to be released if there is a danger of injury. However, the match need not be stopped unless the Referee finds it necessary to do so in order to correct the situation. 6. Whenever possible an illegal hold should be prevented rather than called.

7. The three-quarter nelson is not to be interpreted as a headlock.

8. Pulling the head over the shoulder with hands locked or overlapped is not to be interpreted as a headlock.

9. The double arm bar is legal while in a neutral position if hands are locked at the side. See Illustration 20.)

Potentially SECTION 7. The double wristlock, toe hold, Dangerous chicken wing, split scissor, guillotine, when being applied with the limb forced beyond normal range of movement, and other holds which may cause iniury when used legally are considered potentially dangerous holds. (see illustra- tions Nos. 1 1 1 , 1 9b, 27, 31 and 32.) Contestants should know the dangers of these holds and the blocks for them. The Referee should anticipate danger of injury from these holds and be in position to block them before they reach the danger point. ~urthermore,all Referees, coaches and contestants should understand that any and all holds used in such a way as to endanger life or limb are illegal and all Referees should verbally caution contestants against forcing a potentially dangerous hold into an illegal position. The chicken wing is a legal but potentially dangerous hold. 'tj When the hand of the defensive wrestler goes behind the back Page WR-38 RULE 6 INFRACTIONS Section 7 with parallel pressure to the long axis of the body, it becomes a twisting hammerlock and is illegal. (See illustrations No. 30, 31, 32 and 33.) The double wristlock and chicken wing become illegal when forced into a twisting hammerlock position as in the case of applying the force parallel instead of perpendicular to the long axis of the body. No contestant should ever be put in a position where he must forfeit a neutral position, a position of advantage or a fall because of an injury or danger to life or limb. The Referee should prompt- ly stop any and all holds which in his opinion are for punishment alone. If a legitimate hold is forced to such an extent as to endanger a contestant, or if it becomes a punishing hold, the Referee shall stop the match and require the hold to be broken. No penalty points should be awarded. The match shall be re- sumed in the neutral or starting position on the mat as determined by the position held at the time the match was stopped. Any holds over the mouth, nose, eyes or front of the throat shall not be permitted. Pressure from the side of the hand, fore- arm or wrist is considered a hold and therefore barred when used on the mouth, nose, eyes or front of the throat. Forcing such a hold may be considered unnecessary roughness depending on the intent of the act as determined by the Referee and shall be penalized accordingly. (See Illustrations Nos. 34 through 37.) Technicol Violotions Stalling SECTION 8. a. It is the responsibility of con- testants, officials and coaches to avoid the use of stalling tactics or allowing the use thereof. Action is to be maintained throughout the match by the contestants making an honest attempt to stay in the circle and wrestle aggressively whether on the top, bottom or neutral positions. This concept shall be demonstrated by those responsible with strict enforce- ment by officials. A stalling penalty is preceded by a warning and there shall be only one warning per contestant per match, including overtime. When an official recognizes stalling occuring at any time and in any position, he will warn the offender and thereafter vio- lations will be penalized when stalling recurs. These provisions require the Referee to penalize stalling without hesitation. Page WR-39 i NFRACTIONS RULE 6 Section 8

MGH SCHOOL MODIFICATION Momentarily touching or overlapping hands is not illegal.

Holding Legs-Repeatedly grasping or interlocking hands around a leg resulting in a stalemate situation, in any posi- tion, is to be considered stalling. It is stalling when the wrestler in the advantage position on the mat grasps the defensive wrestler's leg or legs with both hands or arms unless such action is designed to break his adversary down for the purpose of securing a fall or to prevent an escape or reversal. Repeat- edly grasping and holding the leg or legs with both hands or arms merely to break the defensive wrestler down or to keep him umkr control is a uioluticm under this rule, When the defensive wrestler has gained his feet, the wrestler in the advantage position is allowed reaction time to begin his break- down when he is holding a leg or legs with both hands or arms. c. Neutral Position-Each wrestler must make an honest attempt to stay within the lo-foot circle and maintain an attack to secure a takedown regardless of the time or score of the match. A contestant who continually avoids contact with his opponent is stalling. A contestant may leave the circle to maneuver for position provided he continues his attempt to gain a take- down and make an effort to work back into the circle. Taking a position near the edge or allowing his opponent to push him off the mat when the opponent makes an effort to go be- hind, is stalling.

Advantage Position-The contestant in the advantage position on the mat shall make an honest attempt to wrestle aggressive- ly and attempt to secure a fall. Intentionally releasing an op- ponent is not considered stalling unless the contestant in posi- tion of advantage is not wrestling aggressively. The released wrestler is to be allowed reaction time before a takedown can be attempted. The responsibility to improve the position in the rear standing position lies with the offensive wrestler. Failure to attempt to take your man back to the mat should be treated as stalling. Page WR-40 RULE 6 INFRACTIONS Section 8 e. Defensive Position-Refusing to wrestle aggressively in the defensive position is stalling and shall be penalized as a techni- cal violation. Referee will give both visual and verbal warning without stopping the match. (See Penalty Chart.)

NOTE-When there is no act~onin the mat position, the responsibility for initiating action rests with both wrestlers.

f. DeZazjing Match-~elaying the match such as straggling back from out-of-bounds, unnecessarily changing or adjusting equipment is stalling and shall be penalized as stalling.

Interlocking SECTION 9. The wrestler in the position of Hands advantage may not interlock or overlap his hands, fingers or arms around his opponent's body or both legs unless his opponent has all of his weight sup- ported entirely on his feet or he has him in a pinning situation. The mere touching of the defensive wrestler's hands to the mat is not considered a change in this position unless the hands are used as support parts, in which case, the offensive wrestler is allowed reaction time to release the lock. It is unsportsmanlike for the defensive wrestler to touch his hands to the mat in order to release the offensive wrestler's lock and the Referee shall not call a violation if the lock is held in such cases. (See lllustrations Nos. 38 through 41 and Fig. 16.)

NOTE-The Referee shall not stop action when signaling the violation when the de- fensive man is in the process of a reversal or escape. The defensive man'is allow- ed to complete the reversal or escape provided he does so in a continuous ma- neuver. If the defensive man fails to complete the reversal or escape after an op- portunity to do so, the Referee shall stop the match and award the penalty. (See Penalty Chart and Fig. 15.) Page WR-41 INFRACTIONS RULE 6 Secfion 10 Leaving Mat SECTION 10. It is a technical violation to leave Without the mat without first receiving permission to do Permission so from the Referee.

False Starts & SECTION 1 1. Assuming incorrect starting posi- Starting tion and making false starts are technical viola- Positions tions. The sequence of penalty will be: a. Verbal caution. b. Visual caution, signified by a C, formed by the forefinger and thumb. c. A penalty point.

Going Off SECTION 12. Going off the mat or forcing The Mat his opponent off the mat any time by either wrestler, as a means of avoiding wrestling, is a technical violation. Such points will not be awarded in situations where near-fall points are earned.

Grasping SECTION 13. Grasping of clothing, mat or Clothing mat cover or headgear by a contestant is pro- ,hibited, and any advantage gained thereby shall be nullified. Grasping clothing to prevent or gain an escape, reversal, takedown or fall is a technical violation.

NOTE-(Treat same as ~oteunder Sec. 8.) PENALTIES AND WARNINGS INJURIES AND DEFAULTS

Penalties and Warnings

Penalty SECTION 1. The infractions of the rules are Chart penalized in accordance with the penalties as listed on the Penalty Chart.

Indicating SECTION 2. When indicating an infraction, the Infractions Referee shall stop the match, except when warn- ing and penalizing the defensive wrestler for stalling, give the hand signal to indicate the points or warnings (Figs. 12 and 13) and announce the penalty so the contestants, scorers, coaches and spectators are aware of the infraction.

HIGH SCHOOL MODIFICATION The match will not be stopped when warning either wrestler for stalling, but will be stopped when penalizing either wrestler.

Warnings and SECTION 3. The Penalty Chart indicates the Sequence of sequence of warnings and penalties and they are Penalties accumulative throughout the match including overtime.

Injuries and Defaults

Time 0,ut SECTION 4. An injured contestant is entitled' to a maximum time-out of three minutes which. Page WR-43 PENALTIES AND WARNINGS, INJURIES AND DEFAULTS RULE 7 Section 4

" s is cumulative throughout the match, including the overtime. - There shall be no limit to the number of time-out periods which may be taken in any match, but the total time-out shall not exceed \. three minutes. If, at the expiration of the time-out, he is able to continue wrestling, the match shall be resumed as if the con- testants had gone out-of-bounds. Nose bleed or any other ex- . cessive bleeding shall not be interpreted as an injury and the number and length of time-out periods for such bleeding is left to the discretion of the Referee.

Unconscious SECTION 5. If a contestant is rendered un- conscious, he shall not be permitted to continue after regaining consciousness without the approval of a physician. If the injured contestant is unable to continue wrestling, the match shall be awarded in accordance with Secs. 6 and 7 of this rule.

Accidental SECTION 6. If a contestant is accidently in- Injury jured and is unable to continue the match, his opponent shall be awarded the match by default.

Injury from SECTION 7. If a contestant is injured by any Illegal Action illegal action to the extent that he is unable to continue following a maximum of three minutes rest, the match shall be defaulted to the injured contestant. In case of an intentional attempt to injure an opponent, the offender shall be disqualified. Time-out for injury because of an illegal hold does not count against an injured wrestler's injury time. (Max. three minutes.) (See Rule 6, Sec. 3, and Penalty Chart for Flagrant Misconduct.)

Attendants SECTION 8. No more than two attendants and During a physician shall be permitted on the mat with Time-out the wrestler during time-out. . OFFICIALS

Referee

Attire SECTION 1. Referee's attire for all dual meets and tournaments: a. Black and white Referee's short sleeve knit shirt. b. Black full length trousers. c. White socks and black gym shoes. d. Black belt. e. Referee shall be neatly attired. Other accessories-silver coin or colored disc and whistle.

Responsibility SECTION 2. On matters of judgment, the a 3 Referee shall have full control of the meet and his decisions shall be final. On matters of a technical nature, the current NCAA Rules shall be the final authority. I

Duties SECTION 3. a. Before the contestants come I to the mat, the Referee shall: (1) Inspect contestants for grooming, presence of oils or greasy substances, rosin, obiectionable pads, improper clothing, finger rings, long fingernails, and advise against the chew- ing of gum during the match as a health hazard. (2) Inspect mat for official markings. (See Rule 1). - WR-44 - Page WR-45 OFFICIALS RULE 6 Section 3 (3) Clarify the rules with coaches and contestants. (4) Advise contestants to report to their designated areas (red and green) on the circle at the center of the mat opposite each other and ready to wrestle.

Before a dual meet starts, the Referee will call the team captains to the center of the mat for the toss of the coin to determine the choice of position at the start of the second period. (Rule 4, Sec. 5a).

The Referee will use the Wrestling Officials' Signals.

The Referee shall notify the timekeepers as follows: (1) When the match is started or stopped for any reason. (2) When time-advantage begins or ends for a contestant. (3) Whenever time is involved in any situation occurring in the match.

The Referee will signal and verbally notify the scorer and contestants when warnings or points are awarded to either contestant. (See Signals for Referees, page 62.)

The Referee shall be firm in enforcing the letter and spirit of the rules and penalize consistently any repeated infractions. He must enforce vigorously and promptly the penalties for the infractions as provided in Rules 6 and 7. On each warning and penalty, except the warning and penalty for defensive stalling, the Referee shall stop the match and announce the penalty in the prescribed manner so that the contestants, scorers, coaches and spectators are aware of it. (See Signals for Referees.)

The Referee shall caution the user of a potentially dangerous .or illegal hold in order to prevent possible injury. Such holds should be stopped by the Referee, if possible, before reaching the dangerous stage. Page WR-46 RULE 6 OFFICIALS Section 3 h. The Referee should not place his hands under the shoulders of a contestant unless absolutely necessary to determine a fall.

i. The Referee should meet promptly, in a spirit of good sports- manship, any situation developing unexpectedly.

j. If, at the end of a match, there is a doubt as to the winner, the Referee shall order the contestants to stay at their desig- nated areas on the 10-foot circle while he checks the time- advantage and the scorer's records to decide the winner. The time-advantage, if any, shall be recorded on the scoreboard and the Referee shall declare the winner. In dual meets, if the match is a draw, the Referee will raise the hands of both wrestlers. (See 4-4). (See Referees' Signals).

k. The Referee shall sign official score sheet or score book certify- ing final results.

I. The Referee is responsible for the seating arrangement at the officials table in accordance with one of the diagrams below:

WHEN INDIVIDUAL CLOCKS OR STOP WATCHES ARE USED Home Team Visiting Team ssist ssistn Match Visitingscorer Team Homescorer Team I Timekeeper 1 Timekeeper 1 Timekeeper I I /

WHEN MULTIPLE TIMER IS USED I Timekeeper I Visiting Scorer I Announcer or Home Scorer

Other Officials

Match SECTION 4. The Match Timekeeper is respon- Timekeeper sible for: Page WR-47 OFFICIALS RULE 6 Section 4 a. Assistant timekeepers and scorers, and should be constantly checking their activities at all times.

Keeping the overall time of the match.

Keeping and recording accumulated time-outs for injury.

Notifying the Referee: after a significant situation has passed; or the match is stopped; or a disagreement by the official scorers or timekeepers; or when requested by the coach to discuss a possible error.

Assisting, when requested by the Referee, in determing wheth- er a situation occurred before or after the termination of a period.

Calling the minutes to the Referee, contestants and spectators in each match. The last minute of each period shall be reported at 15-second intervals. (45, 30, 15 seconds.)

NOTE-The home institution shall provide each timekeeper with an accumulative time clock for recording the time during the match. The match timekeeper shall be provided with two extra accumulative time clocks for recording time out in case of injury to the contestants. The match timekeeper shalk also be provided with a gong, horn or bell. A multiple timer may be used in place of time clocks. g. Informing contestants and coaches, when requested, of time advantage accumulated if visual clock is not available.

Assistant SECTION 5. The Assistant Timekeepers are Timekeepers responsible for: a. Recording the accumulative time-advantage of the contestants to whom they have been assigned (usually opponents) when indicated by the Referee. b. Constantly checking each other's time-advantage recording. c. Constantly checking the match timekeeper's time recording. Page WR-48 RULE 8 OFFICIALS Section 5 d. Showing the Referee the actual recording of the time-advan- tage each contestant has accumulated at the end of the match.

e. Stopping time-advantage when the Referee signals illegal interlocking of hands.

Scorers SECTION 6. The Scorers are responsible for. a. Recording which contestant has the down pos- ition at the start of the second and third periods.

b. Recording points scored by both contestants when signaled by the Referee.

c. Constantly checking each other's score reading.

d. Immediately advising the match timekeeper when they are in disagreement regarding the score.

e. Keeping the scoreboard operator continually advised of the official score during each match.

f. Showing the Referee the scorecard at the end of each match.

g. Recording time-advantage point, if earned, in the final match score.

h, Make out overtime score cards for the judges. Penalty Chatt

First Second Third Fourth Ruk 6 infractions Warning Penalty Penalty Penalty Penahy Sections

*Illegal Holds No 1 Pt. 1 Pt. 2 Pts. Disqualify 5

*Technical Violations

Stalling

*n Unnecessary Roughness

1 Match Remove 2 Abusive and/or Unspo* No R To From Removal is for duration of 1 Opponent Premises 1 ual meet or tournament manlike Conduct 6 session only ) Flagrant Misconduct No I Disqualify on first offense and deduct 1 team point Greasy Substance on Skin, I Objectionable Pads and Deduct 1 team point and disqualification of contestant 5 Braces, Illegal Equipment (Also, R* 1) or Illegal Costume SUMMARY OF TECHNICAL VIOLATIONS (Rule 6, Sec. 8-12) eliminate a contestant from further competition in touma- Interlocking Hands ( Sec. 9 ) ments. Dis ualification for any other reason eliminates a Holding Legs ( Sec. 8 ) contestant %om further competition in tournaments. Leaving Mat Without Pe~?nission (Sec. 10) **Note 2:Points for .unnecessary roughness may be award- ***False Starts and Startlng- Posltmn (Sec. 11 ) ed m ad&- to pomtr earned. Going Off Mat ( Sec. 12) Stalling ( Sec. 8 ) EXAMPLE-Wrestler "A" in first period locks hands - Grasping Clothing, etc. ( Sec. 13 ) penalty, 1 pt. Second period, he uses illegal hold - ?en- Msconduct Later in spmd period he @ wwfor -. REMINDER: tty Ihu%kripd,1 +e m +tor agam - penalty* The number of penalties are accumulative throughaut 2.m. Laterem thud penod he locks hu hands - penalty* the match kcluding overtime. dlsquallflcatl~~. *Note 1-Dqualification due to technical VioIation, illeW O**Note 3-Verbal cautions for false starts and Jtartins holds, or less flagrant UPD.~IOU- doe8 not position are not to be recorded as warnings. OFFICIAL NCAA WRESTLING RULES

Nos. 1 and 2-FRONT AND REAR VIEW OF SHIRT AND UNIFORM This shows front and rear view of official shirt. Any shirt with more exposure id illegal.

No. 3-TOUCH START (Sight Handicapped) Each contestant shall have fingers of one hand over and the fingers of the other hand under his opponent's fingers. Fingers shall not extend beyond the knuckles. OFFICIAL NCAA WRESTLING RULES WR-5 1

Nos. 4 and 5-STARTING POSITION As required in Rule 2, Sec. 14, a and b. (Note starting lines, Rule 1, Sec. 6.)

Nos. 6 and 7-CONTROL Illustration demonstrates control following allowance for reaction time. WR-52 OFFICIAL NCAA WRESTLING RULES

NO. 9-ILLEGAL HAMMERLOCK (ABOVE RIGHT ANGLE) The hammerlock is a legal hold provided the arm is not bent above the right angle ' -(i.e., provided that the arm ts &t carried above the small of the back). and provided further, that the hand zs not forced out away fro? the body, making it h twisting ham: merlock. In this illustratzon the arm is carried dzstznctly aboue the right angle and ia illegal.

C No. 11-LEGAL DOUBLE WRISTLOCK ON THE MAT The double wrtstlock on the mat is legal if the direction of the force is perpendiculaz to the long axis of the body. OFFICIAL NCAA WRESTLING RULES WR-53

+ NO. 12-ILLEGAL FRONT HEAD LOCK Illustration shows hoto the . front head lock k used to counter a leg pickup. This hold is dangerous and 6 U- legal.

C NO. 13-ILLEGAL HEAD- SCISSORS Thb straight sdssora on ths head is illegal.

NO. 14-LEGAL HEAD- SClSSORS ( FIGURE 4 HEAD-SCISSORS ) The figwe 4 Head-Scissor fs .coMidered leaal when taken as shown w&h the hold on either sid;! of the face. WR-54 OFFICIAL NCAA WRESTLING RULES

cause it is only a hold and is of no tm~~~~~

WR-56 OFFICIAL NCAA WRESTLING RULES

NO.20-TWISTING KNEE LOCK Twisting knee lock pressure aganist the normal movement of the knee joint as illustrat- ed constitutes an illegal hold.

No. 21-LEGAL (left) and ILLEGAL (right) DOUBLE ARM .BAR Locking hands behand the back in a double arm bur from neutral posztaon. Note that the double arm bar is legal when hands ape locked at side (under armpit). OFFICIAL NCAA WRESTLING RULES WR-57

No. 22-ILLEGAL HEAD LOCK NO. 23-LEGAL HEAD LOCK Locking the arm around the head. Opponent's arm rs zncluded tn the lock.

NO. 24-A LEGAL HOLD No. 25-THREE-QUARTER NELSON Pulling the head ouer the thoul- A LEGAL HOLD der with hands locked or oem- lapped. WR68 OFFICIAL NCAA WRESTLING RULES

arms udm his . oouonent's I

NO. 28-POTENTIALLY DAN- GEROUS GUILLOTINE When applying the guillotine, forc- ing the arm beyond normal range of movement alle el to the long axis of the bnzis to be interpret- ed as pdentiulb dangerow. OFFICIAL NCAA WRESTLING RULES

-- NO.30-LEGAL CHICKEN WING -- No evidence of illegal pressure 07 twisting Pressure (force) pawlkl to the long oxk, hammerlock. regardless of whethe7 defenstue wrestler's hand is in- front or back, makes this an illegal hold.

NO. 33-LEGAL CHICKEN WING This illustrates a legal chicken wing showing the hand held in front of the body. OFFICIAL NCAA WRESTLING RULES

f NO. 34-LEGAL BLOCKING ON F ICE ION CJiIN) Blocking on chin or forehead is legul.

3 NO. 35-ILLEGAL BLOCKING 4;{ ON FACE (ON FACE PROPER) This form of blocking is illegal 1 because it is over mouth, nose and eyes in contrast to position in No. 32: OFFICIAL NCAA WRESTLING RULES WR-6 1

C- NO.40-LEGAL USE OF HANDS IN BODYLOCK This complete bodylock is legal because defensiue wrestler is in a standing posi$ion. Thb hold would be a technical violation if defensive wrestler had one or both knees on the mat.

No. 41-INTERLOCWNG OF HANDS AROUND LEGS This positron as a technical violation. Referees' Signals The signals illustrated on the following pages are standard for wrestling Referees throughout the nation. It is the duty of every Referee to know these signals in order to give them instantly and clearly so that the wrestlers, timers, scorers and spectators are aware of what is taking place during the progress of the match.

The Use of SECTION 1. The whistle should be held ready for im- the Whistle mediate use at all times during the match.

Fig. 2-Designating The Position Of The Wrestlers Before The Start Of The Match. As the wrestlers come onto the mat, the Referee points to the areas they are to take on the circle (green for the home team, red jot the cisiting team). He next points one hand toward the timers and scorers to uerify their readiness. Note-After an out-of-bounds, wrestlers retusn to designated areas. The Referee raises his hand forward between two wrestlers. After a momentary pause to make certain the wrestlers are ready, he sounds his whistle and simultaneously moves his hand as a signal for the wrestlers to go into action. REFEREES SIGNALS WR-63

Figs. 3 4 (below left) and 5 (below rightjlesuming The Match In The Starting Position On The kt. The Referee can move to any position when starting the torestlers, and is encouraged to be out of view of the wrestlers. The Refmee may give a prepamtory command such as "Get Set" or "'ready." When the wrestlers are in pTOp3 positions (Rule 2, Sec. 14)and after a momentary pause the Referee sou& his whistle and moves his hand to start the action. WR-64 REFEREES' SIGNALS

Fig. &Stopping- -The Match For Out-Of- Bounds. When -the chtestants are out-of- bounds (Rule 2, Sec. 8) the Referee stops the match and extbnds both arms horizon- most adcantageo n to determine the out-of-bound8 and stops the match im- mediately when the out-of-bounds occurs.

Fig. 7-Stopping The Match. The Referee blows hb whistle and extends hCs hdto stop the watch. REFEREES' SIGNALS WR-65

Fig. 10-Indicating a caution. This is not a warning but a vlsual caution. WR-66 REFEREES' SIGNALS

Fig. 11-Indicating Retention Of Advantage. Whenever there is any doubt as to the con- testant in the advantdge position, the Heferee should indicate the contestant in the ad- mantage position by $ohthg to him with one hand. The Heferee will keep his other hand down and ald g his leg so that there will be no confusion as to whether any pointa are awarded.

Fig. 12-Awarding Points. One arm and in- Fig. 13-Warning And Indicating A Viola- dex finger are pointed at the wrestler re- tion. The match is stopped. The index ceiving the points. At the same time the finger of one hand is pointed to the OW&- Referee verbally announces the award and tor. At the same time the Referee uerbally the name of the team receioing it as he announces the penalty and raise8 the op- raises his opposite arm to a near vertical posite arm with his fist doubled to indicat~ position, indicating with extended fingers the "warning" or penalty. the number of points awarded. Note-For "warning" and penalizing de- fensive stalling the match is not stopped REFEREES SIGNALS WR-67

Fig. 15-Calling A Fall. When the fall (Rule 2, Sec. 5) is imminent the Referee raises one hand about 10 inches. As soon as the fall is completed he quickly strikes the mat with the palm and verbally announces "Fall." The Refe- ree is not to put his hands under the back of the defen- sive wrestler unless his view of the shoulders is blocked by one or both contestants and h is absolutely necessary for him to feel the back on the mat in order to call the fall (Rule 8, Sec. 3h.)

t Fig. 16-Interlocking Hands Or Grasping Clothing, During An Escape ilaneuver (Ruk 10 Sec. 7 a. When the bottom contestant is ' in the process of an escape or reversal and the contestant on top locks his hands or grasps the clothing to prevent the maneuver, the Referee tndf- cates the violation b clasping his hbnds over his heal This BigMl stops the adoantage time for the top contestant and indicater the uiohzth has occw;ed but the Referee k allowing the bottom contestant an opportunity to complete the action providing he does so in one continuous maneuuer. If the ma- neuver is successful, bottom conte&mt gains neutral or top podtion, the Ref@ ree signals the points and the match con- tinues with no interruption. If the bot- tom contestant fails to complete tbe mu- neuver the Referee stops the match d awards the penalty. (Sse Peflalty Chart.) WR-68 OFFICIAL NCAA WRESTLING RULES

Fig. 19-Calling A Staremate Situation. The match is stopped as in Fig. 4. Then the Referee indicates the reason for stopping the match as a stalemate by placing the arms on the chest in a bent position with the fists closed as indicated at the dght.

Fig. 20-indicating A Potentially Dangerous Hold. REFEREES' SIGNALS W R-69

Fig. 24--Declaring A Draw. In case of a tie score at the end of the match in dual meets, the contestants will shake hands and the Referee will raise a hand of each of the contestants toward both sides of the gym. Index to Rules

Rule Sec. Page Rule Sec. Page Decisions ...... 2 1 Overtimes ...... 46

Default ...... 2 2 Penalty chart ...... Positions Disqualification ...... 2 3 Advantage ...... 29 Choice of ...... 45 Escape ...... 2 4 Neutral ...... 27 Starting ...... 214

Fall ...... 2 5 Reversal ...... 212

Forfeit ...... 2 6 Scoring Duals ...... 53 Holds Individual ...... 52 Dangerous ...... 6 7 Tournaments ...... 54 Illegal ...... 6 6 Illustrations ...... Signals. referee ...... Infractions ...... 6 . Stalemate ...... 213

Injuries ...... 7 . Stalling ...... 68

Takedown 215 Matches ...... Certifcates ...... 4 26 Eligibility ...... 4 21 Entries ...... 4 23 Fees ...... 4 24 Tournaments Qualifying for ...... 4 22 Administration ...... 411 Regionals ...... 4 28 Byes ...... 417 Seeding ...... 4 27 Consolations ...... 419 Drawings ...... 415 Judges. number ...... 412 Mats. dimensions ...... 1 5 Judges. procedure ...... 413 Places scored ...... 414 Seeding ...... 416 NCAA championships Certificates ...... 4- 25 Tournament committee .... 410 Eligibility ...... 4 21 Entries ...... 4 23 Fees ...... 4 24 Tournament scoring chart . . 5 . Qualifying for ...... 4 22 Regionals ...... 4 28 Violations. technical ...... 6 . Seeding ...... 4 27

Near-Fall ...... 2 10 Weight allowance ...... 36

Officials Weight classes Referee. attire ...... 8 1 College ...... 31 Referee. duties ...... 8 3 High school ...... 33 Scorers ...... 8 6 Timekeepers ...... 8 4 Wrestlers Timekeepers. assistant ... 8 5 Appearance ...... 111 Equipment ...... 112 Shifting classes ...... 19 Out-of-bounds ...... 2 8 Uniform ...... 110 DlVISlON I1 Event Site Date BASEBALL 1975 Springfield, Ill. June 6-9 BASKETBALL 1975 Evansville, lnd. Mar. 12-14 FOOTBALL 1974 Sacramento, Cal. Dec. 14 GOLF 1975 To be determined June 10-13 GYMNASTICS 1975 Charleston, Ill. Mar. 27-29 LACROSSE 1975 To be determined SOCCER 1974 St. Louis, Mo. Nov. 28,30 SWIMMING 1975 Cleveland, 0. Mar. 20-22 TENNIS 1975 To be determined June 10-14 TRACK & FIELD Cross Country 1974 Springfield, Mo. Nov. 16 Outdoor 1975 Sacramento, Cal. May 29-31 WRESTLING 1975 East Stroudsburg, Pa. Mar. 7-8

BASKETBALL 1975 To be determined FOOTBALL 1974 Phenix City, Ala. Dec. 7 GOLF 1975 To be determined SOCCER 1974 Wheaton, Ill. Nov. 28,30 - - TRACK & FIELD Cross Country 1974 Wheaton, Ill. Nov. 16 Outdoor 1975 To be determined WRESTLING 1975 Cleveland, 0. Mar. 7-8