Collegiate Ticker - Dec. 23, 2022
December 23, 2022
Collegiate bowling programs from across the country made their annual journey to Las Vegas and Pennsylvania this week for Tier I competition and the chance to conclude the first half of the 2022-2023 season on a strong note.
The Glenn Carlson Las Vegas Invitational (Dec. 18-19) and Collegiate Shoot-Out (Dec. 20-21) were held at the South Point Bowling Plaza in Las Vegas, and both events had select pairs broadcasted live on BowlTV.
The Lehigh Valley Collegiate Classic took place at Jordan Lanes in Whitehall, Pennsylvania, and the Roto Grip Keystone Quaker Classic was contested at Haja Rose Bowl in Allentown, Pennsylvania. Men’s and women’s competition at each event were hosted from Dec. 19-22.
GLENN CARLSON LAS VEGAS INVITATIONAL
Men’s champion: Tennessee Southern
Women’s champion: St. Francis-Illinois
A total of 47 men’s varsity teams and 28 women’s varsity programs competed at the Glenn Carlson Las Vegas Invitational.
All teams bowled nine traditional games to determine the advancers to the single-elimination Baker bracket. The men’s division had 16 teams advance, and eight schools made the bracket in the women’s division. All rounds featured a best-of-five Baker format.
Oklahoma Christian finished as the top qualifier in the men’s division, posting a 9,455 total. Wichita State was second with 9,389, and Newman was third with 9,098. Saint Xavier was the final team to advance to the bracket, finishing in 16th place with 8,624.
In the bracket, No. 4 Tennessee Southern and Wichita State were able to advance to the title match.
Tennessee Southern earned its spot in the finals with wins over No. 13 St. Francis-Illinois (3-2), No. 5 Emmanuel (3-2) and No. 9 Calumet (3-0). Wichita State posted three 3-1 victories to advance, besting No. 15 Tennessee Wesleyan, No. 7 Midland and No. 14 Grand Canyon.
The Firehawks captured Game 1 in the finals, 236-202, but Wichita State evened the match with a 203-187 victory in Game 2. Tennessee Southern regained the advantage in Game 3 with a 208-189 win and secured the title with a seven-strike performance in Game 4 (239-211).
Oklahoma Christian’s CJ Petrin put together a dominating performance to cruise to the men’s individual title, averaging more than 236 over nine games for a 2,130 total.
Wichita State’s Alec Keplinger was second with 1,959, and William Penn’s Jayson Miner was third with 1,950. Newman’s Noah Akiona (1,935) and Oklahoma Christian’s Trey Maloy (1,932) also finished in the top five.
In the women’s division, Wichita State cruised to the top of the qualifying standings, finishing with 8,924. St. Francis-Illinois was next with 8,611 and was followed by Baker with 8,595. Missouri Baptist advanced in eighth with 8,174.
St. Francis-Illinois posted wins over No. 7 Morningside (3-0) and No. 6 Davenport (3-2) to make its way to the title match. Missouri Baptist took advantage of its fresh start in the bracket, recording wins over Wichita State (3-1) and No. 4 Tennessee Southern (3-2) to earn a spot in the finals.
The Fighting Saints proved to be the team to beat in the title tilt, posting a 3-0 sweep (199-161, 211-191, 233-213) to claim the victory over Missouri Baptist.
Oklahoma Christian’s Kaylee Back delivered 277 in Game 8 on her way to the top spot in the women’s individual standings, finishing with a 1,913 total (212.55 average).
Back was joined on the all-tournament team by Davenport’s Kasey Eaton (1,889), Wichita State’s Olivia Komorowski (1,885), Baker’s Caitlin Lucas (1,871) and Davenport’s Karine Bouchard (1,833).
COLLEGIATE SHOOT-OUT
Men’s champion: Webber International
Women’s champion: St. Francis-Illinois
The Collegiate Shoot-Out featured 49 men’s varsity squads and 29 varsity teams in the women’s division.
The event format started with six traditional games and 16 Baker games for qualifying. The top eight teams in each division advanced to the tournament’s elimination-style semifinal and final rounds to determine the champion.
Each elimination-style match featured four teams bowling four Baker games. In the semifinals, the top two teams in each match, based on four-game totals, advanced to the championship round. In the finals, each team’s final placement was determined by its four-game Baker total.
On the women’s side, Wichita State again led qualifying, finishing with a 9,293 total. Oklahoma Christian was second with 8,966, and Saint Xavier was third with 8,810. The final spot in the top eight went to Webber International with 8,589.
No. 4 St. Francis-Illinois led the way in the first semifinal to advance, posting an 826 score. Webber also moved to the championship round with 784. No. 5 Baker (749) and Wichita State (747) were eliminated.
In the second semifinal, No. 6 Ottawa-Kansas finished at the top of the group with a 797 set. Oklahoma Christian fired 235 in the final game to claim the second spot with 788. Saint Xavier (776) and No. 7 Tennessee Southern (761) were eliminated.
Webber led St. Francis-Illinois by 23 pins heading into the final game of the championship match. The Fighting Saints delivered 234 while Webber struggled to a 151, allowing St. Francis-Illinois to complete the weekend sweep with an 835 total.
Ottawa-Kansas moved into second place after rolling 247 in Game 4, posting a 794 total. Webber finished third with 775, and Oklahoma Christian took fourth with 730.
Baker’s Caitlin Lucas recorded a second top-five finish for her week in Las Vegas, posting the high score in the women’s individual standings for six games with a 1,303 total (217.16 average).
Davenport’s Karine Bouchard also posted another strong performance, finishing second at the Collegiate Shoot-Out with 1,287. Bailey Delrose of St. Francis-Illinois was third with 1,260. A 299 game helped Wichita State’s Mary Orf to fourth place with 1,259. Oklahoma Christian’s Jaymie Burrow and Stephanie Gasca of St. Francis-Illinois tied for fifth with 1,255.
In the men’s division, Webber International paced qualifying with a 10,050 total. Tennessee Southern was second with 9,869, and Wichita State was third with 9,804. Saint Xavier earned the final spot in the semifinals by finishing in eighth place with 9,319.
Webber continued to strike in the first semifinal, rolling games of 234, 259, 264 and 276 to easily advance with 1,033. No. 5 Davenport earned the second spot in the finals with 888. No. 4 Calumet (821) and Saint Xavier (731) were eliminated.
A 258 start helped push Wichita State to the top spot in the second semifinal as the Shockers finished with 874. Tennessee Southern also advanced with 786. No. 7 Purdue (774) and No. 6 Spring Arbor (645) were knocked out of contention.
In the finals, 24 pins separated Tennessee Southern (647), Webber (630) and Wichita State (623) heading into Game 4. Webber fired 247 in the final game to move to the top of the group with an 873 set to collect the victory.
Tennessee Southern settled into second with 860, and Wichita State was third with 824. Davenport finished fourth with 720.
Webber’s AJ Wolstenholme averaged more than 245 over six games to claim top honors in the men’s individual standings with a 1,471 total. He rolled games of 270, 264, 223, 258, 224 and 232.
Tennessee Southern’s Tyler Betz was second with 1,438 and was followed by Calumet’s Joey Ocello (1,391) and Purdue’s Ryan Burton (1,375). Wichita State’s Spencer Robarge and Calumet’s Stefano Cittadino tied for fifth with 1,351.
Cittadino’s run to the top five included a 300 in Game 4. Midland’s Isiah Bautista and Houston’s Andres Villarreyna also rolled perfect games during qualifying.
NOTE ON PENNSYLVANIA EVENTS: The women’s division bowled the Lehigh Valley Collegiate Classic on Dec. 19-20 and the Keystone Quaker Classic on Dec. 21-22. The men’s field competed at the Keystone Quaker Classic on Dec. 19-20 and the Lehigh Valley Collegiate Classic on Dec. 21-22.
The events held on Dec. 19-20 each featured a stepladder final to determine the champion. The winners at the Dec. 21-22 events were based on total pinfall.
LEHIGH VALLEY COLLEGIATE CLASSIC
Men’s champion: Pikeville
Women’s champion: Trine
The women’s division at the Lehigh Valley Collegiate Classic featured 13 teams and a three-team Baker stepladder to determine the champion. Qualifying consisted of five traditional games and 20 Baker games.
The stepladder featured a race to three points to determine the winner of each match. Teams bowled four Baker games and received one point for each win (split the point for a tie). If neither team had reached three points by the end of Game 4, the team with the top pinfall total for the four games would receive an additional point.
Pikeville earned the top seed after qualifying in the women’s division, finishing with an 8,599 total. Trine was second with 8,544, and Indiana Tech (8,345) edged Judson (8,338) by seven pins for the final spot in the stepladder.
In the semifinal, Trine swept Indiana Tech in three games (160-156, 174-125, 186-160) to set up the title tilt against Pikeville.
Pikeville captured the first two games (182-146, 223-214), but Trine fought back to even the match after winning Games 3 and 4 (224-160, 161-156). Trine earned its third point based on total pinfall, besting Pikeville across the four-game set (745-721) to record the victory.
Judson’s Paige Carpenter averaged 220 for five games to claim the top spot in the women’s individual standings, finishing with 1,100.
Carpenter was followed in the standings by Trine’s Jenna Beatty (1,057), Rochester Institute of Technology’s Kayla Grossman (1,055), Lawrence Tech’s Daniella DeCruydt (1,049) and Cassidy Potter of Rochester Institute of Technology (1,014).
The men’s division featured 25 teams competing in five traditional games and 20 Baker games.
Pikeville set the tone during the traditional block, firing 1,206 in Game 4 to build a 138-pin lead over Muskingum heading into Baker competition.
The Bears stayed ahead of the field throughout the Baker block and rolled to the victory with a 9,324 total. William Paterson moved into second place with 9,146, and Lawrence Tech took third with 9,005.
A 246 effort in the final game helped Muskingum’s Brody Wildenmann earn top honors in the men’s individual standings. He finished with a 1,159 total for five games, a 231.8 average.
Pikeville’s Bryce Oliver finished second with 1,141, which included a 299 in Game 4. Madonna’s Ken Kloth was third with 1,129, Northwestern Ohio’s Devin Flowers was fourth with 1,117 and Pikeville’s Wesley Yazell and Northwestern Ohio’s Britton Hole finished tied for fifth with 1,111.
ROTO GRIP KEYSTONE QUAKER CLASSIC
Men’s champion: Lawrence Tech
Women’s champion: Pikeville
The men’s side at the Keystone Quaker Classic included 30 varsity teams and a four-team stepladder to determine the winner. Qualifying featured five traditional games and 20 Baker games.
The stepladder featured a race to three points to determine the winner of each match. Teams bowled four Baker games and received one point for each win (split the point for a tie). If neither team had reached three points by the end of Game 4, the team with the top pinfall total for the four games would receive an additional point.
Indiana Tech claimed the top seed for the stepladder after posting 8,925 for qualifying. Lawrence Tech advanced with 8,820, and William Paterson was third with 8,771. Pikeville and Marian-Wisconsin tied for fourth place with 8,718, and Pikeville advanced to the stepladder by winning a roll-off.
William Paterson recorded a 3-2 win over Pikeville in the opening match of the stepladder. The match came down to total pinfall, with William Paterson having a 706-687 edge to move to the semifinal.
Lawrence Tech swept William Paterson in the semifinal to advance to the championship match against Indiana Tech. The Blue Devils posted wins of 195-160, 228-160 and 199-170.
In the finals, the teams tied at 163 in the first game to split the point. Lawrence Tech went on to win the next three games to record a 3.5-0.5 win over Indiana Tech (170-163, 207-179, 169-168) to earn the stepladder victory.
In the men’s individual standings, Northwestern Ohio’s Kyle Drazil rolled 266 in Game 5 to capture the win with a 1,145 total, a 229 average.
Lawrence Tech’s Connor Nowak finished as the runner-up with 1,121, while Muskingum’s Andrew Amore (1,116), New Jersey Institute of Technology’s Jason Bilawsky (1,103) and Madonna’s Brandon Leavitt (1,093) placed in the top five.
The women’s division featured nine teams. The format included five traditional games and 20 Baker games.
Pikeville rolled to a big win at the Keystone Quaker Classic, finishing more than 500 pins ahead of the field with an 8,293 total.
Lawrence Tech (7,785) finished just ahead of Union (7,774) to take second place.
Pikeville’s Emily Tull was the only student-athlete to average more than 200 over five games to pace the women’s individual standings with a 1,014 total, a 202.8 average.
Judson’s Paige Carpenter recorded her second top-five finish of the week with a 966 total. Northwestern Ohio’s Haylie Rotz (961), Pikeville’s Kristina Catoe (959) and Madonna’s Olivia Spaller (958) rounded out the top five.
For the full schedule of collegiate events, results and more, visit BOWL.com/Collegiate and CollegeBowling.Bowl.com.
The Glenn Carlson Las Vegas Invitational (Dec. 18-19) and Collegiate Shoot-Out (Dec. 20-21) were held at the South Point Bowling Plaza in Las Vegas, and both events had select pairs broadcasted live on BowlTV.
The Lehigh Valley Collegiate Classic took place at Jordan Lanes in Whitehall, Pennsylvania, and the Roto Grip Keystone Quaker Classic was contested at Haja Rose Bowl in Allentown, Pennsylvania. Men’s and women’s competition at each event were hosted from Dec. 19-22.
GLENN CARLSON LAS VEGAS INVITATIONAL
Men’s champion: Tennessee Southern
Women’s champion: St. Francis-Illinois
A total of 47 men’s varsity teams and 28 women’s varsity programs competed at the Glenn Carlson Las Vegas Invitational.
All teams bowled nine traditional games to determine the advancers to the single-elimination Baker bracket. The men’s division had 16 teams advance, and eight schools made the bracket in the women’s division. All rounds featured a best-of-five Baker format.
Oklahoma Christian finished as the top qualifier in the men’s division, posting a 9,455 total. Wichita State was second with 9,389, and Newman was third with 9,098. Saint Xavier was the final team to advance to the bracket, finishing in 16th place with 8,624.
In the bracket, No. 4 Tennessee Southern and Wichita State were able to advance to the title match.
Tennessee Southern earned its spot in the finals with wins over No. 13 St. Francis-Illinois (3-2), No. 5 Emmanuel (3-2) and No. 9 Calumet (3-0). Wichita State posted three 3-1 victories to advance, besting No. 15 Tennessee Wesleyan, No. 7 Midland and No. 14 Grand Canyon.
The Firehawks captured Game 1 in the finals, 236-202, but Wichita State evened the match with a 203-187 victory in Game 2. Tennessee Southern regained the advantage in Game 3 with a 208-189 win and secured the title with a seven-strike performance in Game 4 (239-211).
Oklahoma Christian’s CJ Petrin put together a dominating performance to cruise to the men’s individual title, averaging more than 236 over nine games for a 2,130 total.
Wichita State’s Alec Keplinger was second with 1,959, and William Penn’s Jayson Miner was third with 1,950. Newman’s Noah Akiona (1,935) and Oklahoma Christian’s Trey Maloy (1,932) also finished in the top five.
In the women’s division, Wichita State cruised to the top of the qualifying standings, finishing with 8,924. St. Francis-Illinois was next with 8,611 and was followed by Baker with 8,595. Missouri Baptist advanced in eighth with 8,174.
St. Francis-Illinois posted wins over No. 7 Morningside (3-0) and No. 6 Davenport (3-2) to make its way to the title match. Missouri Baptist took advantage of its fresh start in the bracket, recording wins over Wichita State (3-1) and No. 4 Tennessee Southern (3-2) to earn a spot in the finals.
The Fighting Saints proved to be the team to beat in the title tilt, posting a 3-0 sweep (199-161, 211-191, 233-213) to claim the victory over Missouri Baptist.
Oklahoma Christian’s Kaylee Back delivered 277 in Game 8 on her way to the top spot in the women’s individual standings, finishing with a 1,913 total (212.55 average).
Back was joined on the all-tournament team by Davenport’s Kasey Eaton (1,889), Wichita State’s Olivia Komorowski (1,885), Baker’s Caitlin Lucas (1,871) and Davenport’s Karine Bouchard (1,833).
COLLEGIATE SHOOT-OUT
Men’s champion: Webber International
Women’s champion: St. Francis-Illinois
The Collegiate Shoot-Out featured 49 men’s varsity squads and 29 varsity teams in the women’s division.
The event format started with six traditional games and 16 Baker games for qualifying. The top eight teams in each division advanced to the tournament’s elimination-style semifinal and final rounds to determine the champion.
Each elimination-style match featured four teams bowling four Baker games. In the semifinals, the top two teams in each match, based on four-game totals, advanced to the championship round. In the finals, each team’s final placement was determined by its four-game Baker total.
On the women’s side, Wichita State again led qualifying, finishing with a 9,293 total. Oklahoma Christian was second with 8,966, and Saint Xavier was third with 8,810. The final spot in the top eight went to Webber International with 8,589.
No. 4 St. Francis-Illinois led the way in the first semifinal to advance, posting an 826 score. Webber also moved to the championship round with 784. No. 5 Baker (749) and Wichita State (747) were eliminated.
In the second semifinal, No. 6 Ottawa-Kansas finished at the top of the group with a 797 set. Oklahoma Christian fired 235 in the final game to claim the second spot with 788. Saint Xavier (776) and No. 7 Tennessee Southern (761) were eliminated.
Webber led St. Francis-Illinois by 23 pins heading into the final game of the championship match. The Fighting Saints delivered 234 while Webber struggled to a 151, allowing St. Francis-Illinois to complete the weekend sweep with an 835 total.
Ottawa-Kansas moved into second place after rolling 247 in Game 4, posting a 794 total. Webber finished third with 775, and Oklahoma Christian took fourth with 730.
Baker’s Caitlin Lucas recorded a second top-five finish for her week in Las Vegas, posting the high score in the women’s individual standings for six games with a 1,303 total (217.16 average).
Davenport’s Karine Bouchard also posted another strong performance, finishing second at the Collegiate Shoot-Out with 1,287. Bailey Delrose of St. Francis-Illinois was third with 1,260. A 299 game helped Wichita State’s Mary Orf to fourth place with 1,259. Oklahoma Christian’s Jaymie Burrow and Stephanie Gasca of St. Francis-Illinois tied for fifth with 1,255.
In the men’s division, Webber International paced qualifying with a 10,050 total. Tennessee Southern was second with 9,869, and Wichita State was third with 9,804. Saint Xavier earned the final spot in the semifinals by finishing in eighth place with 9,319.
Webber continued to strike in the first semifinal, rolling games of 234, 259, 264 and 276 to easily advance with 1,033. No. 5 Davenport earned the second spot in the finals with 888. No. 4 Calumet (821) and Saint Xavier (731) were eliminated.
A 258 start helped push Wichita State to the top spot in the second semifinal as the Shockers finished with 874. Tennessee Southern also advanced with 786. No. 7 Purdue (774) and No. 6 Spring Arbor (645) were knocked out of contention.
In the finals, 24 pins separated Tennessee Southern (647), Webber (630) and Wichita State (623) heading into Game 4. Webber fired 247 in the final game to move to the top of the group with an 873 set to collect the victory.
Tennessee Southern settled into second with 860, and Wichita State was third with 824. Davenport finished fourth with 720.
Webber’s AJ Wolstenholme averaged more than 245 over six games to claim top honors in the men’s individual standings with a 1,471 total. He rolled games of 270, 264, 223, 258, 224 and 232.
Tennessee Southern’s Tyler Betz was second with 1,438 and was followed by Calumet’s Joey Ocello (1,391) and Purdue’s Ryan Burton (1,375). Wichita State’s Spencer Robarge and Calumet’s Stefano Cittadino tied for fifth with 1,351.
Cittadino’s run to the top five included a 300 in Game 4. Midland’s Isiah Bautista and Houston’s Andres Villarreyna also rolled perfect games during qualifying.
NOTE ON PENNSYLVANIA EVENTS: The women’s division bowled the Lehigh Valley Collegiate Classic on Dec. 19-20 and the Keystone Quaker Classic on Dec. 21-22. The men’s field competed at the Keystone Quaker Classic on Dec. 19-20 and the Lehigh Valley Collegiate Classic on Dec. 21-22.
The events held on Dec. 19-20 each featured a stepladder final to determine the champion. The winners at the Dec. 21-22 events were based on total pinfall.
LEHIGH VALLEY COLLEGIATE CLASSIC
Men’s champion: Pikeville
Women’s champion: Trine
The women’s division at the Lehigh Valley Collegiate Classic featured 13 teams and a three-team Baker stepladder to determine the champion. Qualifying consisted of five traditional games and 20 Baker games.
The stepladder featured a race to three points to determine the winner of each match. Teams bowled four Baker games and received one point for each win (split the point for a tie). If neither team had reached three points by the end of Game 4, the team with the top pinfall total for the four games would receive an additional point.
Pikeville earned the top seed after qualifying in the women’s division, finishing with an 8,599 total. Trine was second with 8,544, and Indiana Tech (8,345) edged Judson (8,338) by seven pins for the final spot in the stepladder.
In the semifinal, Trine swept Indiana Tech in three games (160-156, 174-125, 186-160) to set up the title tilt against Pikeville.
Pikeville captured the first two games (182-146, 223-214), but Trine fought back to even the match after winning Games 3 and 4 (224-160, 161-156). Trine earned its third point based on total pinfall, besting Pikeville across the four-game set (745-721) to record the victory.
Judson’s Paige Carpenter averaged 220 for five games to claim the top spot in the women’s individual standings, finishing with 1,100.
Carpenter was followed in the standings by Trine’s Jenna Beatty (1,057), Rochester Institute of Technology’s Kayla Grossman (1,055), Lawrence Tech’s Daniella DeCruydt (1,049) and Cassidy Potter of Rochester Institute of Technology (1,014).
The men’s division featured 25 teams competing in five traditional games and 20 Baker games.
Pikeville set the tone during the traditional block, firing 1,206 in Game 4 to build a 138-pin lead over Muskingum heading into Baker competition.
The Bears stayed ahead of the field throughout the Baker block and rolled to the victory with a 9,324 total. William Paterson moved into second place with 9,146, and Lawrence Tech took third with 9,005.
A 246 effort in the final game helped Muskingum’s Brody Wildenmann earn top honors in the men’s individual standings. He finished with a 1,159 total for five games, a 231.8 average.
Pikeville’s Bryce Oliver finished second with 1,141, which included a 299 in Game 4. Madonna’s Ken Kloth was third with 1,129, Northwestern Ohio’s Devin Flowers was fourth with 1,117 and Pikeville’s Wesley Yazell and Northwestern Ohio’s Britton Hole finished tied for fifth with 1,111.
ROTO GRIP KEYSTONE QUAKER CLASSIC
Men’s champion: Lawrence Tech
Women’s champion: Pikeville
The men’s side at the Keystone Quaker Classic included 30 varsity teams and a four-team stepladder to determine the winner. Qualifying featured five traditional games and 20 Baker games.
The stepladder featured a race to three points to determine the winner of each match. Teams bowled four Baker games and received one point for each win (split the point for a tie). If neither team had reached three points by the end of Game 4, the team with the top pinfall total for the four games would receive an additional point.
Indiana Tech claimed the top seed for the stepladder after posting 8,925 for qualifying. Lawrence Tech advanced with 8,820, and William Paterson was third with 8,771. Pikeville and Marian-Wisconsin tied for fourth place with 8,718, and Pikeville advanced to the stepladder by winning a roll-off.
William Paterson recorded a 3-2 win over Pikeville in the opening match of the stepladder. The match came down to total pinfall, with William Paterson having a 706-687 edge to move to the semifinal.
Lawrence Tech swept William Paterson in the semifinal to advance to the championship match against Indiana Tech. The Blue Devils posted wins of 195-160, 228-160 and 199-170.
In the finals, the teams tied at 163 in the first game to split the point. Lawrence Tech went on to win the next three games to record a 3.5-0.5 win over Indiana Tech (170-163, 207-179, 169-168) to earn the stepladder victory.
In the men’s individual standings, Northwestern Ohio’s Kyle Drazil rolled 266 in Game 5 to capture the win with a 1,145 total, a 229 average.
Lawrence Tech’s Connor Nowak finished as the runner-up with 1,121, while Muskingum’s Andrew Amore (1,116), New Jersey Institute of Technology’s Jason Bilawsky (1,103) and Madonna’s Brandon Leavitt (1,093) placed in the top five.
The women’s division featured nine teams. The format included five traditional games and 20 Baker games.
Pikeville rolled to a big win at the Keystone Quaker Classic, finishing more than 500 pins ahead of the field with an 8,293 total.
Lawrence Tech (7,785) finished just ahead of Union (7,774) to take second place.
Pikeville’s Emily Tull was the only student-athlete to average more than 200 over five games to pace the women’s individual standings with a 1,014 total, a 202.8 average.
Judson’s Paige Carpenter recorded her second top-five finish of the week with a 966 total. Northwestern Ohio’s Haylie Rotz (961), Pikeville’s Kristina Catoe (959) and Madonna’s Olivia Spaller (958) rounded out the top five.
For the full schedule of collegiate events, results and more, visit BOWL.com/Collegiate and CollegeBowling.Bowl.com.