For fun, I laid the 24-25 boy numbers on top of the 1975 classification system.
Class A. McCook in '75 was smallest at 377. That would put 41 teams in Class A with the 24-25 numbers; everyone Lexington (382) and bigger. That's up 9 teams.
Class B. Adams Central was smallest at 143. That would put 22 teams in there today; Gretna to Aurora. That's down a whopping 42 teams. No surprise, the shrinking of Class B has been well documented. Would the four opt-downs still opt with the biggest of the class up in A? Not sure.
Class C1. Bennington at 83 was the smallest in 1975. That would put 34 teams in C1 today, Douglas Co. West to Conestoga. That's down 30 teams from 1975.
Class C2. That would leave just 25 teams in C2, Kearney Catholic to Summerland, down 39 schools from 1975. Would Wakefield, Johnson Central, Bridgeport, and David City play 11-man against just those 25? If so, there would be 29.
Class D-11. Only 15 11-man teams today are 60 boys and less. Would some 8-man teams play 11-man against those 15? Today, 19 teams have enrollments equal to or bigger than Oakland-Craig (48), the smallest public school playing 11-man. Maybe this could be a 30-34 team class?
Class D-8. That would leave between 87 and 106 8-man teams in one division either between 60 and 16 boys or 47 and 16 boys (if those 48+ teams ere willing to play 11-man against schools no bigger than 60.
I suppose you could still split 8-man with 44-55 teams in each with the split somewhere between 32-36 boys.
The other classes seem kind of fair to me, except A. Probably have to split A1 and A2 at somewhere around Omaha Burke's 590 and Buena Vista's 588 with about 20 teams in each. All LPS except LNW (A2) and Standing Bear (B) would be A1. For OPS, Central, South, North, Westview, and maybe Burke would be A1. Buena Vista, Bryan, Benson, and Northwest would be A2.
All three Millards and both Papios would be A1. Bellevue West would be A1 and Bell East A2. Elk South and Elk North would be A2 and Elkhorn would be B. Gretna East would be A2; Gretna High B.
Grand Island, Fremont, and Kearney would be A1. Most of the rest of the old Big Ten; Norfolk, Columbus, North Platte, Scottsbluff, and Hastings; would be A2. Alliance and McCook would be B unless Alliance still opted down.
SSC, Bennington, Ralston, Pius X, and Lexington would be A2.
A little crazy, yea. Worse than the current system? Not sure, I'd go that far. Especially if you split A and 8-man from the 1975 system.