Senior (2005):
Rourke graduated in ninth place on the school's all-time list for lowest career scoring average (77.1). For the season, he averaged 78.0 shots per 18 holes. He finished 20th out of 119 golfers at the Williams (Mass.) Invitational. Rourke's season low round was 72 at the Greensboro (N.C.) Invitational. He tied as the team's No. 4 finisher at the NCAA national championships, where he recorded the team's low score (77) on the final day.

Junior (2004):
Rourke averaged 77.3 shots per 18 holes. He carded a season-low 72 in the opening round of the Mary Hardin-Baylor Invitational where he finished 13th out of 69 golfers. Of his seven rounds, six were under 80. Rourke was the team's third-lowest scorer at the Gordon Collegiate Classic, which brings together the top teams from the previous year's NCAA championships. He shot 76-74 at the Gordin to place 24th out of 60 golfers.

Sophomore (2003):
Rourke won the conference title on the first playoff hole, on the final day of competition, after scoring a birdie on the 18th hole to force the playoff. He fired a 73, the low round of the conference tournament. . Rourke earned first-team all-conference recognition for his efforts. At the NCAA Division III national championships, Rourke finished 48th of 120 individual competitors with a score of 304, which ranks as the ninth-lowest NCAA championship score ever by an Eagle. At the Williams Invitational, Rourke finished in fifth place to earn all-tournament recognition. In the first round of the Camp LeJeune Invitational, Rourke shot a 68, which ranks as the second-best one-round score in school history.

Freshman (2002):
Averaged 77.1 strokes per round in 10 rounds played for the Eagles. Finished 15th at the Greensboro Invitational tournament.

Quote:
"Emory is a place where people recognize you on campus for your achievements on the athletic fields AND in campus activities. The athletes on Emory's campus are a tight-knit group, who all focus on achieving the same goal--a balance of first-class athletics and first-rate academics. By participating in Emory's athletics, I feel like a more well-rounded person and I have a sense of fulfillment for my college career."."