PAC 60th anniversary team (Men's Golf)

The Presidents’ Athletic Conference (PAC), formally organized in 1955 by charter members Case Institute of Technology, Western Reserve University, John Carroll University and Wayne State University, is celebrating its 60th anniversary throughout the 2014-15 academic year. The PAC will be recognizing 60 of its outstanding student-athletes that have competed as members of both present, and past, league-affiliated institutions in 19 championship sports with the creation of 60th anniversary celebratory teams.

Sixteen of the PAC’s past and present members are participating in the yearlong celebration project. All 10 of the PAC’s current members were automatically included, while past league members must have had at least a 10-year affiliation with the conference to participate.

Both past and present PAC members receive “automatic” selections on the 60th anniversary teams based on the institution’s membership time. Each school also has the opportunity to nominate a limited number of additional “at-large” student-athletes for consideration.

Sport-specific advisory committees, made up of five-six past and present PAC coaches and administrators, determine additional “at-large” student-athletes to be recognized in order to reach 60 student-athletes on each celebratory team.

Name	School	Years Competed	Hometown/High School
Terry Allan	Thiel College	1969-73	Titusville, Pa. / Titusville
Allan shot a 150 at the PAC Championships in 1973, which were held at Meadville Country Club, helping the Tomcats win the team title with a score of 801. For his efforts, Allan, the medalist of the conference championships, was named to the All-PAC First Team in 1973. In 1972, Allan shot a 157 at the PAC Championships, which were held at Greenville Country Club, helping the Tomcats earn the team title. He was one of five Tomcats named to the All-PAC team in 1972. He shot a 155 at the 1970 PAC Championships, helping the Tomcats capture the team title. He was also named to the All-PAC team in 1970.
James Allen	Allegheny College	1976-80
Allen was the first four-time All-American in program history, and was twice named the PAC’s Most Valuable Player after earning individual medalist honors at both the 1979 and 1980 conference championships. In 1979, Allen was a First Team All-America honoree, and in 1980 he set a pair of records, averaging a then team-best 76.0 on 18 holes while shooting a two-round total of 143 at the PAC Championship. He was also named the 1980 NCAA Division III driving champion before winning a prestigious NCAA Postgraduate Scholarship. Allen played for the Gators in the midst of the most successful era in program history, as the Gators won four PAC championships during his career, and turned in finishes of fourth, second, third, and third at the Division III National Championships. He was inducted into the Allegheny Hall of Fame in 1991.
Dennis Auth	Grove City College	1990-94	Bethel Park, Pa. / Seton La Salle
Auth was a two-time All-PAC First Team honoree (1991, 1994) and a 1992 Second Team All-PAC selection. He fired a third-place, 36-hole score of 166 to help the Wolverines to their second-straight PAC title in 1991 and earned Second Team honors in 1992 with an eighth-place 171. Auth returned to the All-PAC First Team in 1994 with a fourth-place 164.
Paul Bangor	Carnegie Mellon University	1982-85	Pittsburgh, Pa. / Center
Bangor became the school’s first golf All-American in 1985. That same season, he won individual PAC title and helped lead the Tartans to their first-ever PAC team championship. Bangor was the lone Tartan to earn All-America honors until his son Ian was named an All-American in 2013.
Brad Cieslinski	Washington & Jefferson College	2007-11	Natrona Heights, Pa. / Highlands
Cieslinski led Washington & Jefferson to three PAC team titles. He was a three-time First Team All-PAC selection, including his freshman season in 2008 when he earned the PAC medalist award on the first playoff hole after being tied following 36 holes. He was the third-place finisher at the 2009 league championships and followed that up with a fourth-place showing in 2010. He was named to the GCAA PING Mid Atlantic All-Region Team. A three-time national qualifier, Cieslinski placed 34th at the 2009 NCAA Division III Championships.
Matt Clarke	Allegheny College	1979-83	Rochester, N.Y.
Clarke was a four-year standout for the Gator golf program during its most successful era in program history. As a senior in 1983, he was the individual medalist at the NCAA Division III National Championship, turning in rounds of 71-78-76-72 to lead Allegheny to the first-ever Division III team championship in school history. He was a two-time All-American, as he finished 22nd at the 1982 national championship after taking second at the PAC Championship, while as a sophomore in 1981, he set a school record with an average of 75.3 strokes per round, which remained the program mark for 17 years. During his career, Clarke helped the Gators to four consecutive PAC Championships, while the team turned in finishes of third, fourth, fourth, and first at the Division III championships. He was inducted into the Allegheny Hall of Fame in 1983.
Sam Cline	Saint Vincent College	2010-13	Latrobe, Pa. / Greater Latrobe
Cline, a three-year member of the Bearcat golf program, was the 2011 PAC Fall Invitational medalist and went on to earn league Most Valuable Player honors at the 2012 PAC Spring Championship. He shot a school-record 68 on day one of the 2011 fall invitational and tied for top individual honors at Carnegie Mellon University’s Edward Jones Shootout as a sophomore in 2012. He was a two-time PAC Golfer of the Week and helped lead Saint Vincent to a PAC title and NCAA Division III Championship appearance in 2013. Cline was also a three-time PAC Academic Honor Roll member.
Bill Crawford	Thiel College	1968-72	Brookville, Pa. / Brookville
Crawford was the medalist at the 1972 PAC Championships (153), which took place at Greenville Country Club, and helped Thiel win the team title (780). He was one of five Tomcats named to the All-PAC team in 1972. In 1971, Crawford shot a 159 at the PAC Championships, which were held at Highland Springs Golf Course in Bethany, W.Va. Crawford’s efforts in 1971 helped the Tomcats win the conference title (648) and were more than enough to earn a spot on the All-PAC team. In 1969, Crawford shot a 151 at the PAC Championships and earned a spot on the All-PAC team.
Bill DeWitt	Grove City College	1989-93	Towanda, Pa. / Towanda
DeWitt was a two-time All-PAC First Team honoree (1991, 1993) and a 1990 Second Team All-PAC selection. He shot a 173 to finish 12th at the 1990 conference championships and help the Wolverines to their first-ever conference title. He fired a 169 at the 1991 championships to take fifth and help Grove City defend its team title. DeWitt tied for third at the 1993 Championships with a 173.
Dave Donald	Hiram College	1986-90	Lyndonville, N.Y. / Webber
Donald was twice honored as a First Team All-PAC selection, finishing in third place at the 1988 league championships and earning runner-up distinction at the 1989 event, just one stroke off medalist honors. A four-year letter winner and team Most Valuable Palyer, Donald returned to his alma mater as head coach and led the program from 2003 through 2010.
Brandon Dulle	Thomas More College	2007-11	Cincinnati, Ohio / LaSalle
Dulle earned conference Most Valuable Player honors at the 2011 league championships. He was a First Team All-PAC selection in 2009 and 2011 and earned Second Team All-PAC recognition in 2010. A member of Thomas More’s NCAA Division III Championships qualifying team in 2010, Dulle averaged a 77.5 at the national championships. He had an 81.9 stroke average as a freshman, a 77.3 average as a sophomore, a 77.5 average as a junior and a 75.8 average as a senior. Dulle shot a career-low 67 at the Lincoln (Tenn.) Tournament as a sophomore.
Mark Estes	Case Western Reserve University	1967-71
Estes earned seven varsity letters during his two-sport career at Case Institute of Technology: three with the golf team and four as a basketball player. He was a team captain in both sports during the 1970 and 1971 seasons, earning All-Conference honors twice in basketball and three times as a golfer. He finished in the top five at three-straight championship events, claiming runner-up honors in 1969 and 1970 before finishing fourth in 1971. Upon completing his undergraduate degree from CIT in 1971, Estes earned an NCAA Postgraduate Fellowship and was awarded his master’s degree in mechanical engineering from Case Western Reserve University in 1974. In 1974 and 1975, he competed as a professional bowler, and recorded a 300 game on 31 occasions during his career. He also was an 11-time champion in the Senior All-Star Bowling Association.
Doug Fedoryshyn	Hiram College	1978-82	Rochester, N.Y.
Fedoryshyn was twice honored as a First Team All-PAC selection and was named the PAC’s Most Valuable Player in 1981 after  finishing second at the PAC Championship and achieving the lowest season average among all league golfers. He was a three-time team MVP and twice was elected team captain. Fedoryshyn was also an outstanding performer with Hiram’s swim team, winning four varsity letters as a swimmer in additional to his four letters in golf. He received the Campbell Award in 1981 as Hiram’s Male Student-Athlete of the Year, and was inducted into the William H. Hollinger Athletic Hall of Fame at Hiram in 1996.
Marc Fillari	Washington & Jefferson College	2005-09	Blackwood, N.J. / Highland
Fillari celebrated four PAC team championships during his standout career as a President. He never placed below eighth at the conference championship tournament, including a career-best, runner-up showing as a freshman. Fillari was a three-time First Team All-PAC performer, and in 2009, he helped W&J make the cut at the NCAA Division III Championships for the first time in school history. He was also selected to the Division III Cleveland Golf/Srixon All-America Scholar Team.
Tyler Fitch	Grove City College	2004-08	Peoria, Ill. / Peoria
Fitch claimed PAC Golfer of the Year honors in 2005. He was a two-time First Team All-PAC (2005, 2008) selection and was twice honored as a Second Team All-PAC (2006, 2007) pick. He earned conference MVP honors as a freshman after shooting a 36-hole 148. He tied for 10th with a 161 at the 2006 championships and finished sixth with a 157 at the 2007 championships. Fitch wrapped up his career with a runner-up score of 146 at the 2008 championships, while tying for the best six-round score of 447 in the Player of the Year race.
Mike Fitterman	Carnegie Mellon University	1984-87	Harvard, Mass. / Shepaug Valley Regional
Fitterman was a member of the Tartans golf team that claimed the PAC team championship in 1985.  He followed that 1985 season with back-to-back All-PAC First Team honors at 1986 and 1987 league championships.
Bill Gela	Case Western Reserve University	1968-72
Gela was the top individual finisher at the 1971 PAC Championships, carding a two-round score of 155 to lead Case Institute of Technology to a runner-up finish in the overall team standings. Case finished just three strokes (651) behind team champion Thiel College (648).
Michael Grasso	Washington & Jefferson College	2004-08	Chagrin Falls, Ohio / Kenston
Grasso was the first golfer in W&J history to be selected to the PING All-America Team. A three-time national qualifier, he was the first PAC player in history to earn an at-large bid to the NCAA Division III Championship in 2007. Grasso earned the PAC Player of the Year award in 2006 and was a three-time First Team All-PAC performer. At the 2006 NCAA Division III Championships, he placed 22nd overall.  Grasso guided the Presidents to three PAC team championships and a pair of Division III Championshps team appearances.
Dave Hagstrom	Allegheny College	1980-84	Grove City, Pa.
Hagstrom was a three-time All-American and four-time All-PAC performer. He was a key member of the Gators’ 1983 NCAA Division III championship-winning squad, finishing second individually (behind teammate Matt Clarke) with a four-round score of 302. His performance at the national championship was highlighted by a final round of 70, which was punctuated with a hole-in-one that essentially won the championship for the Gators, who topped second-place Ramapo by two strokes on the team leaderboard. In all, Hagstrom helped the Gators to four consecutive PAC championships and finishes of fourth, fourth, first, and ninth at the NCAA Division III National Championship. He was inducted into the Allegheny Hall of Fame in 1995.
Bob Hartong	Bethany College	1988-92	Wheeling, W.Va. / Wheeling Park
A four-year letter winner for the Bethany College golf team, Hartong was a two-time all-conference honoree, which included helping the Bison to their second, second-place finish in school history in 1991. In 1991, Hartong shot a 174, earning him a spot on the All-PAC Second-Team. The following season, Hartong earned the league’s individual crown, capturing a first-place finish and MVP honors.
Tom Helfin	Washington & Jefferson College	1958-62
Heflin helped Washington & Jefferson College win its first-ever PAC golf championship in 1961. He was named the PAC’s Most Valuable Player and earned the same prestigious honor the following year at the 1962 championship event. Following graduation, Heflin went on to become a major in the United States Air Force.
Colin Izzo	Washington & Jefferson College	2010-14	Longmeadow, Mass. / Longmeadow
Izzo earned four-straight All-PAC citations during his time with the Presidents, finishing third in 2011, tied for fourth in 2012, tied for seventh in 2013 and 11th in 2014. W&J posted conference championships in 2011 and 2012 and finished as the runners-up in 2013 and 2014. Following his sophomore seasion, Izzo earned a spot on NCAA Division III PING All Mid-Atlantic Region team.
Cass Jawor	Wayne State University	1955-57	Detroit, Mich. / Dearborn Lowry
Jawor was an outstanding golfer at Wayne State through the 1956 and 1957 seasons, lettering each year as the Tartars' number one golfer. He was named the squad's Most Valuable Player both years. Jawor won every dual meet competition his two seasons at Wayne State, and at in 1957 he was a co-medalist at the PAC men's golf championship with a 36-hole score of 146, then a PAC record, sharing medalist honors with John Carroll's Dick Toth. The Tartars finished second to John Carroll for the team title. Besides his selection as the Tartars' MVP both seasons, Jawor was also named Wayne State's Golfer-of-the-Year following each season by the Daily Collegian. Jawor's golf exploits extended far beyond his Wayne State playing days. He enjoyed a long and prosperous professional career as a pro and participant in many amateur and professional tournaments, including a year (1962) on the PGA Tour. His best finish on the Tour was 10th in the Louisiana Cajun Classic. He qualified twice for the National Publinks Amateur Championship (1957, 1959) as the state of Michigan medalist. Jawor won the 1968 Michigan Pro-Am Tournament, along with Dennis McInerney, and won the same event in 1972, with Keith Mohan. Other titles included the 1972 Michigan Pro-Assistant Tournament, with Paul Haase, and the 1986 Michigan Senior-Junior Championship, with Steve Brady. Jawor won the 1989 and 1990 Michigan PGA Seniors Championship, and in 1993 he took the National PGA Seniors Championship with a 36-hole score of 138. During his career Jawor qualified for several national club professional and PGA Senior Championship tour events. Five times from 1968 to 1974 Jawor was runner-up in the Michigan Open Championship. Prior to attending Wayne State he was the number one golfer and MVP for two seasons at Henry Ford Community College. He earned a bachelor’s degree from Wayne State in 1958.
Tom Jingoli	Bethany College	1986-90	Lawrenceville, N.J. / Lawrence
A four-year member of the Bethany golf program, Jingoli was a two-time all-conference finisher, including a Second Team honor in 1989 and First Team All-PAC selection in 1990. During the 1989 season, Jingoli earned a seventh-place finish with a score of 163. The following season he finished sixth, earning First Team honors with a score of 169.
John Jones	Allegheny College	1975-79	Lower Burrell, Pa.
A four-year letter winner and two-year captain, Jones was a main cog in the Allegheny golf program’s rise to national prominence. After earning All-PAC accolades as a freshman in 1976, Jones broke through as a sophomore in 1977 to earn PAC Co-MVP honors with teammate Bill Watt after tying atop the leaderboard with a two-day score of 146. That season, the Gators went 28-3 in dual meets, culminating with the PAC Championship and a fourth-place finish at the NCAA Division III National Championship. In 1978, Jones again earned All-PAC honors, helping the Gators to their third-straight PAC championship (won by 51 strokes), before Allegheny went on to finish second at the Division III National Championship. In 1978-79 Jones earned his fourth-straight All-PAC honor, and was named an Honorable Mention All-American after setting a school record by shooting 70 or under in three different rounds.  After graduating, Jones has remained extremely active in golf, being named the 1992 Tri-State PGA Amateur of the Year. He won the 1994 Pennsylvania Golf Association’s Amateur Championship and the Western Pa. Golf Association Mid-Amateur championships in 1992, 1996, and 2000. He was inducted into the Allegheny Hall of Fame in 2014.
Jim Keim	John Carroll University	1956-60	Erie, Pa.
Keim helped lead John Carroll to PAC Championships from 1957-60. He captured league Most Valuable Player honors at the 1960 championship.
Jason Kent	Grove City College	1995-99	Pittsburgh, Pa. / Montour
Kent was a four-time All-PAC honoree with the Wolverines, earning a spot on the All-PAC First Team in 1997 and playing to three All-PAC Second Team finishes (1996, 1998, 1999). He finished seventh with a 183 at the 1996 championships and tied for fifth with a 167 at the 1997 championships and won the tiebreaker to earn First Team All-PAC honors. He shot a 169 to finish 10th at the 1998 championships and closed his career by tying for 11th with a 27-hole 126 to help Grove City to its first conference title in eight years.
Mike Kort	Bethany College	1973-76	Erie, Pa. / Strong Vincent
A three-year participant for the Bison, Kort made the most of his time in the spotlight, becoming Bethany's first-ever PAC men’s golf champion in 1974. At the Highland Springs Golf Course in Wheeling, W.Va., Kort fired a 153, defeating fellow teammate Doug Weir by four strokes. The following season, he helped the Bison to their highest finish ever, placing second with a team score of 831.
Frank Larimer	Waynesburg University	1991-95	Washington, Pa.
Larimer was a multi-time All-PAC honoree for the Yellow Jackets early in the 1990's. He earned First Team all-conference applause as a sophomore in 1993 and was a Second Team selection in 1995.
Derek Lingafelt	Saint Vincent College	2010-14	Jeannette, Pa. / Penn-Trafford
Lingafelt led his team to back-to-back PAC Championships and NCAA Division III Championship appearances in 2013 and 2014. As a junior, he tied the school record with a 69 (-3) at the Allegheny College Invitational and won the Doug Rogers Memorial at Latrobe Country Club. As a senior, he won medalist honors at the PAC Fall Invitational and the individual title at Thiel College’s Tam O’Shanter Invitational. During his career, Lingafelt earned PAC Player of the Week awards four times, once each as a freshman, sophomore, junior and senior.
Mike Liptak	Grove City College	1996-2000	Sharon, Pa. / Kennedy Christian
Liptak was a three-time All-PAC honoree, earning All-PAC First Team honors in 2000 after posting All-PAC Second Team performances in 1998 and 1999. He fired a 36-hole score of 166 to finish seventh at the 1998 PAC Championships and shot a 27-hole score of 126 to tie for 11th at the 1999 Championships to help the Wolverines to their first conference title in eight years. Liptak saved his best for last, tying for fourth with a 163 as a senior in 2000 to help the Wolverines repeat as conference champions.
Michael Marcagi	Thomas More College	2011-14	Anderson, Ohio / Anderson
Marcagi claimed 2014 PAC Most Valuable Player honors at the league championships. He was a First Team All-PAC honoree in both 2013 and 2014. Marcagi averaged 80.8 as a sophomore, 77.3 as a junior and 76.1 as a senior. He shot a career-low 71 three times.
John Matune	Westminster College	2001-05	Hermitage, Pa. / Kennedy Catholic
One of Westminster’s top golf standouts, Matune secured two All-PAC First Team honors as a Titan. He was also an All-PAC Second Team selection and was a two-time runner-up for medalist honors. A four-year letter winner, Matune earned team MVP honors in 2004 with a team-low 77.35 stroke average. He was again honored as team MVP in 2005 with a 77.5 stroke average. The Titans captured three-straight PAC team titles during his time with the program.
Les McClimans	Thiel College	1968-72	Grove City, Pa. / Grove City
McClimans was a four-year letter winner and a three-time All-PAC honoree for Thiel’s golf team. In 1970, he was the medalist (152) at the PAC Championships, which were held at Sugarbush Golf Course in Garretsville, Ohio, and helped the Tomcats capture the team title. In 1971, McClimans again helped the Tomcats win the team title with a score of 160 at the PAC Championships. In his senior season, he took fifth at the conference championships while helping the Tomcats earn their third-straight PAC title. He was inducted into the Thiel College Athletics Hall of Fame in 2014.
Nate Miklos	Grove City College	1998-2002	Hermitage, Pa. / Kennedy Christian
Miklos was honored as the 2001 PAC Golfer of the Year, earned three All-PAC First Team selections (1991, 2001-02) and was an All-PAC Second Team performer in 2000. He finished as conference runner-up by shooting a 27-hole 120 to lead the Wolverines to their third overall conference title and first in eight years in 1999. He shot a 36-hole 170 in 2000 to finish eighth overall and help Grove City repeat as conference champions. Miklos earned conference MVP honors in 2001 with a low 36-hole score of 155 and finished his career with a third-place score of 160 at the 2002 league championships.
John Monbarren	Hiram College	1984-86	Akron, Ohio / Archbishop Hoban
The 1986 PAC Championship was played in harsh, winter-like conditions, but Monbarren prevailed and became the only Hiram golfer to ever claim PAC medalist honors, besting the field by three strokes with a two-day final score of 162. He was named a First Team All-PAC performer and the 1986 PAC Most Valuable Player. Montbarren was also honored as a team MVP and was a two-year letter winner.
Drew Moore	Grove City College	1988-92	Coraopolis, Pa. / Moon
Moore was a two-time PAC Golfer of the Year (1990, 1991) and earned Second Team All-PAC honors at the 1992 league championships. He just missed out on conference honors by shooting a 169 as a freshman, and earned medalist honors with a 160 to lead Grove City to its first PAC Men’s Golf title in 1990. Moore matched his score from the previous year with a 160 to repeat as medalist and lead the Wolverines to a defense of their conference title in 1991. He finished sixth at the 1992 championships with a 169.
Ed Moore	Thiel College	1689-73	Pittsburgh, Pa. / Mount Lebanon
Moore shot a 158 at the PAC Championships in 1973, which were held at the Meadville Country Club, helping the Tomcats win the team title with a score of 801. For his efforts, Moore was named to the All-PAC team in 1973. He shot a 157 at the PAC Championships in 1972, which were held at Greenville Country Club, helping the Tomcats capture the team title (780). Moore went on to be one of five Tomcats who were named to the All-PAC team in 1972.
Lucas Munson	Thiel College	2002-06	Dewittville, N.Y. / Chautauqua Central
Munson shot a 154 at the PAC Championships in 2006, earning a spot on the All-PAC First Team. He shot a 169 in 2005, finishing 16th on the leaderboard. In 2004, Munson and teammate Chris Kwolek finished in a third-place tie (158) at the conference championships, earning spots on the All-PAC First Team. He finished 11th at the 2003 PAC Championships with a score of 165.
Dan Phillips	Thiel College	1972-76	Warren, Pa. / Warren
Phillips won medalist honors at the 1976 PAC Championships after he shot a 36-hole total of 149, helping Thiel place second (815). He was also named to the All-PAC team in 1976 for his efforts. Phillips was also named to the All-PAC team in 1975 and lettered each of his four years at Thiel. He was also part of Thiel’s PAC championship team in 1973. Phillips was inducted into the Thiel College Athletics Hall of Fame in 2011.
Dave Pifer	Grove City College	1996-2000	Sarver, Pa. / Freeport
Pifer was a three-time All-PAC First Team honoree (1997, 1999, 2000). He tied for second at the 1997 championships with a 36-hole score of 164 and tied for third at the 1999 championships with a 27-hole score of 121 to help Grove City to its first conference title in eight years. Pifer finished just two strokes off the lead as conference runner-up with a 159 in 2000 to lead the Wolverines in defending their conference title. He was also a three-time All-PAC basketball player. Pifer was selected as the 1999-2000 Grove City College Sportsman of the Year.
Jeff Pifer	Grove City College	1995-99	Sarver, Pa. / Freeport
Pifer was a two-time All-PAC First Team honoree (1998, 1999) and earned All-PAC Second Team honors in 1997. After just missing out on all-conference honors as a freshman, he tied for fifth with a 167 at the 1997 PAC Championships but earned Second Team All-PAC honors due to a tiebreaker. He finished sixth at the 1998 championships with a 164 and shot a 27-hole score of 123 to finish fifth at the 1999 Championships and help Grove City to its first conference title in eight years.
Tom Plunkett	John Carroll University	1965-69	Camillus, N.Y.
Plunkett earned three-straight top five finishes at the PAC Championships and helped lead John Carroll to three-straight team titles (1967-69). He was named the league’s Most Valuable Player at the 1968 championships, posted a third-place finish in 1967 and a fourth-place finish in 1969.
Ed Podufal	Allegheny College	1979-83	Erie, Pa.
Podufal was a three-time All-American for Allegheny and was named the 1982 PAC MVP after earning individual medalist honors at the conference championship with a two-round total of 154 (79-75). He then went on to take fifth at the 1982 NCAA Division III Championship with a four-round score of 300 (74-74-74-78). In 1983 Podufal was a key member of Allegheny’s Division III national championship-winning squad, as he finished 12th individually. In all, Podufal was a four-time All-PAC honoree and finished in the top-10 in 20 career tournaments, including four wins over his final two seasons. He was elected into the Allegheny Hall of Fame in 1994.
Ed Reno	John Carroll University	1955-59	Canton, Ohio
Reno helped lead John Carroll to PAC Championships from 1956-59, the first four years varsity golf was offered in the league. He captured Most Valuable Player honors at the 1959 championship.
Mike Revak	Washington & Jefferson College	1994-98
Revak claimed three PAC individual titles as a President. He was selected to the 1997 Golf Coaches Association of America Scholar-Athlete Team and was the 1997 recipient of the College’s Reardon Award (top junior student athlete). Revak helped W&J win four consecutive conference titles at Speidel Golf Course in Wheeling, W.Va.
Tommy Rohanna	Waynesburg University	2005-09	Waynesburg, Pa. / Waynesburg Central
Rohanna was a four-year standout for the Waynesburg golf team. He was a two-time Second Team All-PAC honoree.
Joe Ruzick	Thomas More College	2006-10	Cincinnati, Ohio / LaSalle
Ruzick was named the league’s Most Valuable Player at the 2009 PAC Championship. He earned First Team All-PAC honors in 2009 and 2010 and was an All-PAC Second Team selection in 2007. A member of Thomas More’s NCAA Division III Championships qualifying team, he averaged a 75.75 at the national championships. Ruzick had a 79.3 stroke average as a sophomore, a 76.6 average as a junior and a 77.1 average as a senior. He shot a career-low 67 at the Bridgewater (Va.) Tournament as a senior.
Jeff Skubick	Westminster College	2005-09	Verona, Pa. / Penn Hills
As a senior in 2009, Skubick earned First Team All-PAC honors by placing fourth at the PAC Championships with a 73 and 78 in the event’s final two rounds. He led the Titans with a 76.79 stroke average for 14 rounds during his senior campaign. Skubick paced the team in a total of six events as a senior. He was also an All-PAC First Team honoree in 2006 with a team-best 77.8 stroke average.
Bryan Smith	Thiel College	2010-14	Franklin, Pa. / Franklin
Smith finished in a third-place tie (153) at the 2014 PAC Spring Championships, which earned him a spot on the All-PAC First Team. He finished in a seventh-place tie (153) at the 2013 PAC Spring Championships, earning him a spot on the All-PAC Second Team. He was an All-PAC First Team honoree in 2012 after finishing second (147) at the conference championships. Smith shot a 159 at the 2011 PAC Championships, tying him for 15th on the leaderboard.
Larry Starkey	Case Western Reserve University	1971-75
Starkey was a four-time All-PAC First Team performer and claimed league medalist honors at the 1975 PAC Championships. He was the event’s third-place finisher in 1972 and 1974 and finished sixth overall in 1973.
Brian Taylor	Bethany College	1994-98	Wellsburg, W.Va. / Brooke
Taylor was a four-year letter winner for the Green & White and a three-time All-PAC honoree. He took home First Team All-PAC honors in 1994 before grabbing back-to-back Second Team awards in 1995 and 1996.
Darrell Teubner	Bethany College	1987-91	Aiken, S.C. / Aiken
Teubner was a four-year letter winner with the Bison and was a two-time All-PAC honoree. He claimed First Team honors at the 1990 conference championships after finishing fifth and was a Second Team honoree in 1991 after finishing in a tie for 10th. Bethany posted a second-place team finish at the 1991 league championships.
Scott Voelker	Westminster College	2001-05	Washington, Pa. / McGuffey
Voelker, a four-year letter winner with the Titans, was one of the most successful golfers in program history. He boasted a 78.8 stroke average in 20 rounds as a senior in 2005, helping the Titans place 16th at the NCAA Division III Championships. The Washington, Pa. native was also an All-PAC First Team selection three times during his tenure, finishing second in 2004 and tied  for fourth in 2003 and 2005. Voelker was named team MVP in 2003 with a team-low stroke average of 76.9. Voelker helped lead Westminster to three-straight PAC team championships, including their first-ever championship finish in 2003.
Bill Wadrose	Thiel College	1996-2000	Hermitage, Pa. / Hickory
Wadrose earned PAC Most Valuable Player honors in 2000 after firing the conference-low 36-hole total of 157. Wadrose was also an All-PAC First Team honoree in 2000 for his efforts. He helped the Tomcats finish third in the race for the team title (721) in 2000 behind Grove City (1st, 658) and W&J (2nd, 672). In 2001, Wadrose finished in a fifth-place tie at the PAC Championship with a score of 162, earning All-PAC Second Team honors in the process. He was also an All-PAC Second Team pick in 1999 after he shot a 125 at the conference championships, which was good for an eighth-place tie.
Robert Waters	Washington & Jefferson College	2001-05	Washington, Pa. / McGuffey
Waters was a three-time All-PAC selection and earned the league’s Most Valuable Player award after claiming the PAC’s individual title at the 2004 conference championships. W&J won the team title in 2002 and finished as runners-up from 2003-05.
William Watt	Allegheny College	1976-80
Watt was a three-time All-American and two-time PAC champion. As a freshman in 1977, he and teammate John Jones tied for PAC individual medalist honors, each shooting 146 to lead the Gators to their second of nine consecutive conference team championships, before Watt went on to earn Honorable Mention All-America recognition by taking 29th at the NCAA Division III Championship, where the Gators finished fourth in their first ever appearance. In 1978 he again took PAC MVP honors after leading the Gators to the team title before earning his second consecutive All-America nod at the national championships, where the Gators finished as runners-up. In 1979 he was named All-PAC before culminating his career with his fourth All-PAC nod and third All-America honor in 1980, as the Gators took third at the national championship. Watt, the 1979-80 Allegheny Athlete of the Year, was a two-sport standout, as he earned a total of 24 All-American nods in swimming. Named to the PAC’s 60th Anniversary swimming team in October, he was elected into the Allegheny Hall of Fame in 1990.
Doug Weir	Bethany College	1974-77	McDonald, Pa. / Fort Cherry
A three-year member of the golf team, Weir was twice an All-PAC First Team honoree, finishing second in back-to-back years. He was the runner-up in 1974, posting a score of 157, finishing just behind teammate Mike Kort. The following season, Weir led the Bison to the program’s first-ever runner-up finish, once again finishing as the event’s runner-up after shooting a 156.
Gary Weleski	Thiel College	1969-73	Tarentum, Pa. / Highlands
Weleski was a member of Thiel’s PAC Championship team in 1972. He shot a 159 at the 1972 PAC Championships and went on to be one of five Tomcats named to the All-PAC team.
Jamie White	Waynesburg University	2001-04	Waynesburg, Pa. / Waynesburg Central
White earned a pair of All-PAC honors after transferring and playing three years with the Yellow Jackets. A Waynesburg native, he was a First Team All-PAC performer in 2002 and a Second Team selection in 2003.