112th

NATIONAL COLLEGIATE

LIVESTOCK JUDGING CONTEST

AWARDS BREAKFAST

8:00 a.m.

NOVEMBER 14, 2017

NORTH AMERICAN INTERNATIONAL

LIVESTOCK EXPOSITION

LOUISVILLE, KENTUCKY

THE SPOOR TROPHY

COACHES DINNER SPONSOR Central Life Sciences, Cleburne, Texas

CONTESTANTS LUNCH SPONSOR

Zoetis Genetics, Wooster, Ohio

AWARDS BREAKFAST SPONSORS Genex Cooperative, Shawano, Wisconsin

National Block and Bridle Club Nichols Cryo-Genetics, Maxwell, Iowa

Select Sires, Inc., Plain City, Ohio Smithfield Foods, Kansas City, Missouri

PROGRAM

Master of Ceremonies - Dr. Scott Greiner, Contest Superintendent, Virginia Tech

Invocation Dr. David Hawkins, Michigan State Welcome Head Table Introductions Contest Committee Introductions Historical Background Dr. Scott Greiner, Virginia Tech Texas Tech 10-Year Team Dr. Ryan Rathmann, Texas Tech Cal Poly 40-Year Team Intercollegiate Livestock Coaches Assoc. Dr. Clint Rusk, Oklahoma State

2017 All American Recognition Presentation of Awards Dr. Scott Greiner, Virginia Tech

HISTORICAL BACKGROUND

The Contest The first National Collegiate Judging Contest was held in 1900, the inaugural year of Chicago’s International Live Stock Exposition. The winning team came from the University of Illinois, and the high individual was from the University of Wisconsin. Since 1900, the contest has taken place annually except for 6 years when the International was canceled (1914-15, 1942-45). The contest remained in Chicago until 1975, the last year of the historic International Live Stock Exposition. Since 1976, it has been held in Louisville, Kentucky, in conjunction with the North American International Livestock Exposition. Approximately 150 students, representing 30 universities, participate in the national contest annually. Many of the great stockmen of North America have taken part in this competitive event. On several occasions, only 1 point out of 5000 points has separated the top two teams, and on two occasions there was a tie for first. A few of the records that have been established at the National Contest are as follows: Most contests won by a university - 20 contests, Iowa State

Most wins by a coach in modern times – 8 contests (Rathmann- Texas A&M and Texas Tech), 5 contests (Schaake- Kansas), 4 contests (Kays- Ohio; Darlow- Oklahoma; Bell- Kansas; Able- Kentucky and Kansas; Mark Johnson-Oklahoma), 3 Contests (Hunsley- Purdue)

Highest team score in a contest - 4787 points, Texas Tech, 2008 Highest individual score in a contest - 972 points, Knic Overpeck, Purdue, 1961 Most teams in a contest - 44 teams in 1955 and 1984 From 1900 to 1903, coaches from the collegiate teams entered were responsible for operating the contest. In 1904, the International management assumed responsibility and conducted the contest. The following year the Exposition elevated the contest to the same level as the other shows at the International and appointed a superintendent to oversee the contest. Since 1905, the contest has had ten superintendents: W.J. Black (1905), J.H. Shepperd (1906-1938); Burt Oderkirk (1939-1948); R.C. Ferguson (1949-68); Bernard Ebbing (1969-75); Harlan Ritchie (1976-86); Gary Minish (1987-89); Dan Eversole (1990-1995); David Hawkins (1996-2005); and Scott Greiner (2006-present). The Awards Banquet The collegiate awards banquet is steeped in tradition. For all of its years in Chicago, it was held at the historic Stock Yard Inn, in the banquet hall of the Saddle and Sirloin Club. With its English Tudor decor and its walls lined by more than 300 paintings of all-time great leaders in the livestock industry, the Saddle and Sirloin Club provided an inspirational setting for the presentation of awards. Students and coaches alike will long remember this event, which captured for a few moments the impressive heritage of the livestock industry. Two valuable works of art are presented annually to the winning team. One is the famous bronze bull. The other art treasure is the silver epergne, a perpetual challenge trophy, presented in 1950 as an expression of good will by the Royal Agricultural Society of England to the International Live Stock Exposition. This magnificent 2 ½ -foot-high silver heirloom was commissioned by the city of Chester, England, in 1858, and presented to the Royal Agricultural Society to commemorate the Royal Livestock Show which had been held in Chester the preceding year. The first judging team to win the epergne was Kansas State, coached by Dr. Don Good, on November 26, 1950. The value of this art piece has been set in the six-figure range.

The Bronze Bull and Historical Contest Trophies The bronze bull was symbolic of the International Live Stock Exposition throughout its 76-year history in Chicago, from 1900 to 1975. Each November, visitors to the International were greeted by its bold likeness on the cover of the official catalog of entries. During its Chicago tenure, the bull and other contest trophies could be retired whenever an institution succeeded in winning them three different times. The first bronze bull was originally sculptured by Isidore Bonheur, a brother of the famous French livestock artist, Rosa Bonheur, who is best known for her masterpiece, The Horse Fair, painted in 1853. Only this first bull carries an inscription, which reads “Bull in Defiant Stance”. This bull was cast after the 1900 International and presented to the winning team from Illinois in early 1901. Iowa State College retired the bronze in 1903 after three consecutive wins (1901, 1902, 1903). The 1900-1903 contests included classes of horses, cattle, hogs, and sheep. From 1904-1907, separate contests for horses and livestock (cattle, swine, sheep), were conducted. The high team in horses was awarded the Deux Amis, a bronze depicting a kneeling man next to a horse, which was won for the third time and retired by Iowa State in 1907. The second bronze bull by French artist Augustus Cain was awarded to the high team judging hogs, cattle, and sheep from 1904 until it was won by Ontario Agriculture College for the third time and retired in 1907. This bronze bull has the general appearance of an Ox, and stands on an incline similar to the first bull designed by Bonheur. Beginning in 1908 the contests for horses and livestock were again combined into one contest, and the Carlo Romanelli bronze sculpture was awarded to the high team overall and was retired in 1912 after three wins by Iowa State (1908, 1909, 1912). A third bronze bull was awarded to the high team overall beginning in 1913. It was retired in 1928 by Oklahoma A&M College (1925, 1926, 1928). The next three bronze bulls were by Bonheur and retired following three consecutive victories by Kansas State College in 1938 (1936, 1937, 1938), in 1955 by Iowa State College (1940, 1947, 1955), and by Texas A&M in 1967 (1959, 1965, 1967). The current edition of the Bonheur bronze bull is the last and will not be retired even though six universities have won it a least three times since 1967: Kansas State (1968, 1974, 1975, 1983, 1994-1998), Purdue (1971, 1973, 1978), Oklahoma State (1979, 1981, 1989, 1990, 1991, 2001, 2005, 2010, 2012), Iowa State (1986, 1988, 1992, 1993), Texas A&M (1987,1999, 2002-2004, 2006, 2013), and Texas Tech (1985, 2007-2009, 2011, 2015, 2016). The engraved title of the first Bonheur bronze bull is the J.A. Spoor Trophy, so named in honor of John A. Spoor, first Chairman of the International Live Stock Exposition and President of the Chicago Stock Yard Company. Subsequent editions of the bronze bulls awarded to the high team were officially named the Union Stock Yard and Transit Company Trophy, although they were commonly known as the Spoor Trophy through the years. The bronze bull cast in 1913 differed from the others, as it depicted man as well as beast. The Bonheur bronze bull retired in 1938 by Kansas State was identical to the first except for the tall marble pillar base which supported the early edition. The three most recent editions of the Bonheur bulls closely resemble the previous Bonheur editions except for the fact that they were smaller and stood on a level surface rather than uphill. A life-size edition of the last three bulls stands at the entrance to the well-known Palermo Show Grounds in Buenos Aires, Argentina. A likeness of the bull

cast in 1913 was chosen as the official logo of The American Society of Animal Science. The appraised value of this livestock art treasure lies in the five-figure range. However, to the approximately 3,000 teams and 20,000 contestants who for over 100 years have competed for the glory of winning it, the real value of the bronze bull is immeasurable. The Saddle and Sirloin Club Founded in 1903 by the leadership of Chicago’s Union Stock Yards, one of the primary purposes of the Saddle and Sirloin Club was to develop a portrait gallery of all-time great leaders in the livestock industry. The Club was located on the top floor of the Purebred Livestock Record Building adjoining the picturesque Stock Yard Inn, which became a historic landmark in the Stock Yard area of Chicago. Architecturally, this building complex was traditional English Tudor in both design and decor. The Club consisted of eight rooms which, by 1975, contained over 300 oil paintings of those personalities considered to have made the greatest contributions to the development and improvement of the livestock industry in North America. The largest of the eight rooms was the Banquet Hall which served as the site of the collegiate judging contest awards banquet, as noted previously. In 1934, a tragic fire swept through the yards and destroyed the Stock Yard Inn along with the Club and its valuable paintings. However, within a few months, the Inn and the Club were rebuilt exactly as they were before the fire. Within 2 years, over 200 portraits were re-painted and put back in their place, a truly remarkable feat. In 1971, the Union Stock Yards was closed after 106 years, and the Stock Yard Inn was taken down. The portraits were then moved to their new home in Louisville and are now located in the South Wing of the Exposition Center and in the Saddle and Sirloin Club Room. The Saddle and Sirloin Club continues to honor the industry’s greatest leaders with a formal portrait presentation during the North American International Livestock Exposition. Recipients are selected by a committee whose identity is not revealed. To be so recognized is considered the highest honor that can be bestowed upon a member of the livestock industry. Over the years, the Saddle and Sirloin Club gallery has become recognized as the world’s largest and most valuable portrait collection devoted to a single industry.

The Stock Yard Inn

HIGH TEAMS AND INDIVIDUALS, NATIONAL COLLEGIATE LIVESTOCK JUDGING CONTEST

1900 - Illinois; E.T. Welborn, Wis. 1901 - Iowa State; R.J. Kinzer, Ia. 1902 - Iowa State; Chas. Gray, Ia. 1903 - Iowa State: E.T. Howard, Ia. 1904 - Iowa State (horses) Ohio (livestock & overall*); W.A. Martin, Oh. 1905 – Ohio (horses); Jos. A. Main, Oh. (horses) Ontario (livestock); C.F. Coverdale, Ia. (livestock) 1906 – Iowa State (horses) Ontario (livestock & overall*); R.S. Hamer, Ont. 1907 - Iowa State (horses & overall*) Ontario (livestock); Turner Cochran, Mo. *No trophy awarded to the high team overall 1904-1907 1908 – Iowa State; H.H. Kildee, Ia. 1909 - Iowa State; L.L. Mauls, Oh. 1910 - Missouri; W.R. Hechler, Mo. 1911 – MacDonald (Canada); H.F. Williams, Mo. 1912 - Iowa State; L.O. Wise, Ia. 1913 - Texas A&M; W.N. Reed, Tex. A&M 1914 - No contest 1915 - No contest 1916 - Purdue; J.M. Buoy, Ia. 1917 - Nebraska; W.F. Roberts, Ne. 1918 - Ontario; R.E. Begg, Ont. 1919 - Texas A&M; W.E. Wiederburg, Ne. 1920 - Purdue; W.E. Forester, Ok. 1921 - Ohio State; F.W. Walsh, Ont. 1922 - Iowa State; J.C. Holbert, Ia. 1923 - Kansas State; G.R. Paterson, Ont. 1924 - Nebraska; Dorsey Barnes, Ne. 1925 - Oklahoma State; A. McGugan, Ont. 1926 - Oklahoma State; J. Culbertson, Ok. 1927 - Iowa State; Theodore Besh, Ia. 1928 - Oklahoma State; Quentin Williams, Ok. 1929 - Purdue; Paul Swaffar, Ok. 1930 - Oklahoma State; Ursel Cavett, Ok. 1931 - Iowa State; Russell Turner, Ok. 1932 - Ohio State; R.N. Ammon, Ill. 1933 - Ohio State; Russell Plager, Ia. 1934 - Texas Tech;A.A. Thornbrough, Kan 1935 - Missouri; Harmon Harper, Purdue 1936 - Kansas State; C.F. Fagan, Cornell 1937 - Kansas State; R.B. Elling, Kan. 1938 - Iowa State & Kansas State (Tie): Jacob Stimson, Ia. 1939 - Ohio State; Myron Mueller, Ill. 1940 - Iowa State; Richard Smith, Oh. 1941 - Illinois; Don Brown, Purdue 1942-45 No contests 1946 - Ohio State; Nathan Allen, Tex.Tech. 1947 - Iowa State; Dave Pingrey, Ia. 1948 - Oklahoma State: Jack Ragsdale, Purdue 1949 - Purdue; Carl Staser, Mich. 1950 - Kansas State; Max Cox, Ohio State; Dale Handlin, Kan. 1951 - Mississippi State; Russell Schelkopf, Ne. 1952 - Cornell; Minnie Ottinger, Ok. 1953 - Texas Tech; Billy Jones, Tex. Tech.; Harley Rice, Oh. 1954 - Oklahoma State; Merle Miller, Ill. 1955 - Iowa State; Charles Christians, Ia. 1956 - Iowa State; Robert Hines, Purdue

1957 - Oklahoma State; Carl Becker, Ill. 1958 - Illinois; Dale Hedrick, Ill. 1959 - Texas A&M; Carrol Osbourn,Texas A&M 1960 - North Dakota State; Richard Knutson, ND 1961 - Oklahoma State; Knic Overpeck, Purdue 1962 - South Dakota State and Tennessee (Tie); Gary TeStroete, S.D. 1963 - Iowa State; Mike Henderson, Ia. 1964 - Ohio State; Don Martain, Miss. 1965 - Texas A&M; Steve Armbruster, Ok. 1966 - Pennsylvania State; John Meetz, Kan. 1967 - Texas A&M; Ron Stevens, Ia. 1968 - Kansas State; Clifford Detar; Chico. St. 1969 - Kentucky; John Jarchow, Ne. 1970 - Missouri; John Lackey, Mo. 1971 - Purdue; J.G. Warfield, Purdue 1972 - Illinois; George Clarkson, VPI 1973 - Purdue; Doug Deets, Kan. 1974 - Kansas State; Leon Spronk, S.D. 1975 - Kansas State; Mike Bishop, N.D. 1976 - Ohio State; Farabee McCarthy, Oh. 1977 - Cal Poly; John Adams, Oh. 1978 - Purdue; Dana Hansen, Ia. 1979 - Oklahoma State; Jerry Fitch, Cal Poly 1980 - Michigan State; Scott Foster, Mich. 1981 - Oklahoma State; Brenda Werner, Penn. 1982 - Illinois; Tom Hook, Minn. 1983 - Kansas State; Scott Schaake, Kan. 1984 - Ohio State; Craig Talkington, Colo. 1985 - Texas Tech; Kevin Newson, Tex. Tech. 1986 - Iowa State; Rickey Roberts, Ok. 1987 - Texas A&M; Brian Murphy, Ok. 1988 - Iowa State; Scott Greiner, Ia. 1989 - Oklahoma State; Kevin Ochsner, Colo. 1990 - Oklahoma State; Kim Balo, Oh. 1991 - Oklahoma State; Adonna Knight, Ok. 1992 - Iowa State; Kyle Schwerdtfeger, Ok. 1993 - Iowa State; Charles Radman, Minn. 1994 - Kansas State; Mark Hoge, Ill. 1995 - Kansas State; Chris Mullinix, Kan. 1996 - Kansas State; Susan Shroyer, Mo. 1997 - Kansas State; Trent Tolar, Miss. 1998 - Kansas State; Bryan Kasselman,Kan. 1999 - Texas A&M; Ryan Person, Texas A&M 2000 - Michigan State; Brent Titus, Ill. 2001 - Oklahoma State; Kolby Burch, Ia. 2002 - Texas A&M; Tom Patterson, Kan. 2003 - Texas A&M; Lacey Robinson, Kan. 2004 - Texas A&M; Cash Brincefield, Colo. 2005 - Oklahoma State; Brandon Zahn, Texas A&M 2006 – Texas A&M; Blake Bloomberg, Texas A&M 2007 – Texas Tech; Brigham Stewart, Kansas St. 2008 – Texas Tech; Bryan Bernhard, Texas Tech 2009 – Texas Tech; Jared Boyert, Western Ill. 2010 – Oklahoma State; Seth Keys, Kansas St. 2011 – Texas Tech, Brady Ragland, Texas Tech 2012 – Oklahoma State; Graham Blagg, Texas A&M 2013 - Texas A&M; Lane Halfmann, Texas Tech 2014 – Purdue; Ashley Judge, Ok. State 2015 – Texas Tech; Jack Oattes, Kansas St. 2016 – Texas Tech, Blake Foraker, Kansas St.

Intercollegiate Livestock Judging Team Coaches Association

2017 All American Awards

Plaques Sponsored by American Live Stock Insurance Co., Geneva, Illinois

_Chase Gleason, Kansas State________ _Faith Onstot, Oklahoma State___________ _Callahan Grund, Kansas State________ _Hope Onstot, Oklahoma State___________ _Caseelyn Johnston, Illinois____________ _Gracia Ramp, Illinois___________________ _Jessica Judge, Oklahoma State________ _Leah Scholz, Kansas State______________ _Brooke Jensen, Kansas State__________ _Ty Shockley, Wyoming_________________ _Kaitlyn Lewter, Tennessee_____________

RESULTS, 2017 NATIONAL COLLEGIATE LIVESTOCK JUDGING CONTEST NORTH AMERICAN INTERNATIONAL LIVESTOCK EXPOSITION

High Individuals, Sheep (250 Possible Points)

1. Malt Marion, Kansas State, 241 Revere Bowl, F.D. & Joy McCarthy and family Silver Plate, Harper Livestock Company

Livestock Cane, North American International Livestock Expo 2. Jim Waldrop, Texas Tech, 241 Silver Plate, Harper Livestock Company 3. Will Gibson, Texas Tech, 237 Silver Plate, Harper Livestock Company 4. Caseelyn Johnston, Illinois, 236 Silver Plate, Harper Livestock Company 5. Brooke Jensen, Kansas State, 235 Silver Plate, Harper Livestock Company 6. Megan Farley, Cal Poly, 235, Silver Plate, American Sheep Industry Association 7. Justin Jensen, Oklahoma St., 234 Silver Plate, American Sheep Industry Association 8. Brandon Collopy, Oklahoma St., 234 Silver Plate, American Sheep Industry Association 9. Jessica Judge, Oklahoma St., 234 Silver Plate, American Sheep Industry Association 10. Matt Durian, Cal Poly, 234 Silver Plate, American Sheep Industry Association

High Teams, Sheep (1250 Possible Points)

1. Oklahoma State, 1163 Rotating Trophy, American Southdown Breeders Association Plaque, American Hampshire Sheep Association Revere Bowls to Team Members and Coach, Willoughby Sales 2. Kansas State, 1150 Plaque, National Sheep Improvement Program 3. Texas Tech, 1149 Plaque, National Sheep Improvement Program 4. Western Illinois, 1133 Plaque, National Sheep Improvement Program 5. Cal Poly, 1128 Plaque, National Sheep Improvement Program High Team in Performance Sheep Oklahoma State, 250 Plaque, Continental Dorset Club High Team in Sheep Reasons Texas Tech, 462 Plaque, United Suffolk Sheep Assn.

High Individuals, Swine (350 Possible Points) 1. Jessica Judge, Oklahoma St., 343 Silver Plate, Wiechman Pig Company, Inc. Livestock Cane, North American International Livestock Expo Revere Bowl, Sunglo Feeds 2. Justin Jensen, Oklahoma St., 338 Revere Bowl, Sunglo Feeds 3. Tyler Pickinpaugh, Nebraska, 338 Revere Bowl, Shipley Swine Genetics 4. Will Taylor, Western Illinois, 337 Revere Bowl, Shipley Swine Genetics 5 Garrett Barton, Wyoming, 337 Revere Bowl, Shipley Swine Genetics 6. Kelsey Jozwiak, Texas A&M, 337 Desk Set, Swine Genetics International 7. Taylor Richbourg, Sam Houston St., 337 Desk Set Swine Genetics International 8. Nolen Hohenstein, South Dakota St., 336 Desk Set Swine Genetics International 9. Olivia Claire, Western Illinois, 335 Desk Set, Swine Genetics International 10. Carlie Jackson, South Dakota St., 335 Desk Set, Swine Genetics International 11. Ben Veum, Iowa State, 335 High Individual in Swine Reasons Jessica Judge, Oklahoma St., 143 Desk Set, Swine Genetics

International High Individual in Performance Swine Jessica Judge, Oklahoma St., 98 Plaque, National Swine Improvement Federation

High Teams, Swine (1750 Possible Points)

1. Oklahoma State, 1671 $500 Scholarship and Plaque, National Pork Board Plaque, United Producers, Inc. Plaques to Team Members, National Swine Registry 2. Western Illinois, 1665 Plaque, JBS United 3. South Dakota State, 1661 Plaque, JBS United 4. Illinois, 1653 Plaque, JBS United 5. Nebraska, 1650 Plaque, JBS United High Team in Swine Reasons Western Illinois, 688 Plaques to Team Members and Coach, National Swine Registry High Team in Performance Swine Oklahoma State, 480 Silver Tray, National Swine Improvement Federation

High Individuals, Cattle (400 Possible Points)

1. Jennifer Bedwell, Oklahoma St., 387 Revere Bowl, Sullivan Show Supply Livestock Cane, North American International Livestock Expo Trophy, American Hereford Association Watch, American Angus Association Paperweight, American Hereford Association 2. Callahan Grund, Kansas St., 382 Revere Bowl, Sullivan Show Supply Paperweight, American Hereford Association 3. Emily June Kelly, Texas A&M, 381 Revere Bowl, Sullivan Show Supply Paperweight, American Hereford Association 4. Justin Jensen, Oklahoma St., 380 Revere Bowl, Sullivan Show Supply Paperweight, American Hereford Association 5. Riley Ruble, South Dakota St., 380 Revere Bowl, Sullivan Show Supply Paperweight, American Hereford Association 6. Jessica Judge, Oklahoma St., 378 Revere Bowl, American Gelbvieh Association Paperweight, American Hereford Association 7. Brooke Jensen, Kansas St., 378 Revere Bowl, American Gelbvieh Association Paperweight, American Hereford Association 8. Will Gibson, Texas Tech, 378 Revere Bowl, American Gelbvieh Association Paperweight, American Hereford Association 9. Kelsey Jozwiak, Texas A&M, 378 Revere Bowl, American Gelbvieh Association Paperweight, American Hereford Association 10. Lindsey McPeake, Colorado St., 377 Revere Bowl, American Gelbvieh Association Paperweight, American Hereford Association 11. Harrison Smith, Texas A&M, 377 12. Kaitlyn Thompson, Kentucky, 377

High Individual in Cattle Reasons Malt Marion, Kansas State, 142 Silver Pitcher, American-International Charolais Assn. (150 possible points)

High Teams, Cattle (2000 Possible Points)

1. Oklahoma State, 1885 $500 Scholarship, Certified Angus Beef Plaque, United Producers, Inc. Plaque, Alta Genetics & Saskatoon Colostrum Company Rotating Plaque, American Hereford Association

Silver Plates to Team Members and Coach, American Angus Association 2. Kansas State, 1874 Plaque, Alta Genetics & Saskatoon Colostrum Company 3. Texas A&M, 1860 Plaque, Alta Genetics & Saskatoon Colostrum Company 4. Western Illinois, 1840 Plaque, Alta Genetics & Saskatoon Colostrum Company 5. Texas Tech, 1839 Plaque, Alta Genetics & Saskatoon Colostrum Company

High Team in Cattle Reasons Oklahoma State, 689 Plaque, American Shorthorn Association

High Teams in Performance Cattle 1. Kansas State, 949 Plaque & Silver Tray, Beef Improvement Federation 2. Western Illinois, 946 Plaque, Select Sires in Memory of Roy Wallace 3. Oklahoma State, 942 Plaque, Select Sires in Memory of Roy Wallace 4. South Dakota State, 929 Plaque, Select Sires in Memory of Roy Wallace 5. Wyoming, 929 Plaque, Select Sires in Memory of Roy Wallace High Individual in Performance Cattle Brooke Jensen, Kansas State, 195 Plaque, V8 Ranch

High Team in All Performance Classes 1. Oklahoma State, 1672 Plaque, American Maine-Anjou Assoc. Silver Plates to Team Members, Red Angus Assoc. of America

High Individuals, Reasons (400 Possible Points)

1. Jessica Judge, Oklahoma St., 376 Silver Plate, Dr. & Mrs. David Hawkins (In Memory of Bernard Ebbing, Contest Superintendent, 1969-75) Livestock Cane, North American International Livestock Expo Revere Bowl, Ranch House Designs 2. Justin Jensen, Oklahoma St., 373 Revere Bowl, Ranch House Designs 3. Will Taylor, Western Ill., 369 Revere Bowl, Ranch House Designs 4. Brooke Jensen, Kansas St., 368 Revere Bowl, Ranch House Designs 5. Olivia Claire, Western Ill., 367 Revere Bowl, Ranch House Designs 6. Malt Marion, Kansas St., 367 Revere Bowl, Central Life Sciences 7. Brandon Collopy, Oklahoma St., 366 Revere Bowl, Central Life Sciences 8. Callahan Grund, Kansas St., 365 Revere Bowl, Central Life Sciences 9. Mikaela Fringer, Western Ill., 365 Revere Bowl, Central Life Sciences 10. Caseelynn Johnston, Illinois, 364 Revere Bowl, Central Life Sciences 11. Tyler Pickinpaugh, Nebraska, 364 12. Emily June Kelly, Texas A&M, 364

High Teams, Reasons (2000 Possible Points) 1. Oklahoma State, 1837 Plaque, North American Limousin Foundation Silver Plates to Team Members and Coach, American Maine-Anjou Association 2. Kansas State, 1813 Plaque, North American Limousin Foundation 3. Western Illinois, 1810 Plaque, North American Limousin Foundation 4. Texas Tech, 1798 Plaque, North American Limousin Foundation 5. South Dakota State, 1785 Plaque, North American Limousin Foundation

High Individuals, Overall (1000 Possible Points)

1. Jessica Judge, Oklahoma St., 955 Revere Bowl, Larry Cushion Trophies & Engraving (In Memory of Hilton Briggs) Livestock Cane, North American International Livestock Expo Buckle, Showtimes Magazine 2. Justin Jensen, Oklahoma St., 952 Revere Bowl, Dr. Leah Cox Ritchie & Family (In Memory of Dr. Harlan Ritchie) 3. Jim Waldrop, Texas Tech, 948 Plaque, North American International Livestock Expo 4. Jennifer Bedwell, Oklahoma St., 946: Plaque, North American International Livestock Expo 5. Kelsey Jozwiak, Texas A&M, 946 Plaque, North American International Livestock Expo 6. Brooke Jensen, Kansas St., 945 Plaque, North American International Livestock Expo 7. Will Gibson, Texas Tech, 944 Plaque, North American International Livestock Expo 8. Will Taylor, Western Ill., 941 Plaque, North American International Livestock Expo 9. Malt Marion, Kansas St., 941 Plaque, North American International Livestock Expo 10. Brandon Collopy, Oklahoma St., 941 Plaque, North American International Livestock Expo

High Teams, Overall (5000 Possible Points)

1. Oklahoma State, 4719 Silver Epergne, perpetual challenge trophy, commissioned in

1858 by the Royal Agricultural Society of England Bronze Bull (Spoor Trophy), Union Stockyards & Transit Industries, Inc., Chicago, Illinois Rotating Trophy, North American International Livestock Expo Trophy, Zoetis Genetics Plaque, National Block & Bridle Club Desk Set to Coach, Pride of the Farm Livestock Cane to Coach, North American Int. Livestock Expo Plaques to Team Members, North American Int. Livestock Expo 2. Kansas State, 4669 Trophy, Gardiner Angus Ranch 3. Western Illinois, 4638 Plaque, American Simmental Association 4. Texas Tech, 4625 Plaque, American Simmental Association 5. South Dakota State, 4614 Plaque, American Simmental Association 6. Texas A&M, 4613 Plaque, American Simmental Association 7. Illinois, 4588 Plaque, American Simmental Association 8. Wyoming, 4578 Plaque, American Simmental Association 9. Nebraska, 4565 Plaque, American Simmental Association 10. Ohio State, 4553 Plaque, American Simmental Association

Coach of the Year Award Blake Bloomberg, Oklahoma State Silver Pitcher, Jarold & Jennifer Callahan