David Clark (rower) explained

David Clark
Fullname:David Robert Clark
Birth Place:St. Louis, Missouri, U.S.
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David Robert Clark (born November 17, 1959) is a United States rower.[1] He was born in St. Louis, Missouri and lives in Longmont, Colorado. Clark was the stroke on the U.S. national crew which finished third in the World Rowing Championships in Munich, Germany in 1981. He also rowed on the four-oared crew that finished 7th in the World Rowing Championships in New Zealand 1983.[2] Clark earned a silver medal with the U.S. team in the men's coxless four at the 1984 Summer Olympics with Jonathan Smith, Philip Stekl, and Alan Forney. Their time of 6:06.10 was less than three seconds behind the victorious New Zealand team of Shane O'Brien, Les O'Connell, Conrad Robertson, and Keith Trask, which finished at 6:03.48.[3]

Education

Clark graduated from Cornell University in 1982, and was inducted into the Athletic Hall of Fame in 1990. In the no. 6 seat with the Cornell heavyweight crew team, Clark won the Intercollegiate Rowing Association title in 1981 and 1982 and competed in the Henley Royal Regatta.[4]

Associations

Clark joined the Phi Kappa Psi fraternity at Cornell, and through that organization, the Irving Literary Society.[5] He was also president of Eta Kappa Nu and a member of Tau Beta Pi and Alpha Lambda Delta. He was also a member of the Quill and Dagger society.[6]

See also

Notes and References

  1. David Clark . https://web.archive.org/web/20200418045046/https://www.sports-reference.com/olympics/athletes/cl/david-clark-1.html . dead . April 18, 2020 . November 7, 2015.
  2. http://www.rowinghistory.net/US%20Team/Boats%20-%20Men%201980-2000.htm Friends of Rowing History website
  3. http://www.olympic.org/ International Olympic Committee website
  4. http://www.cornellbigred.com/hof.aspx?hid=2210 Cornell University Athletic Hall of Fame
  5. http://www.phikappapsi-cornell.org/141-pkpcor/files/1966_0416_CURP_66_Final_w_Appx.pdf Cornell University Residence Plan of 1966, Schedule I, Appendix A (May 3, 1966)
  6. The Cornellian yearbook, 1982