Reggie Pearman
American middle-distance runner
Reginald James Pearman III (May 23, 1924 – June 11, 2012) was an American middle distance runner who competed in the 1952 Summer Olympics. Born to Bermudian immigrants in Manhattan, he served in the United States Army during World War II and the Korean War. Following his athletic career, he also worked for the Peace Corps and United States Office of Education.[1][2] He graduated from Newtown High School and New York University.[3][4]
References
- ^ Evans, Hilary; Gjerde, Arild; Heijmans, Jeroen; Mallon, Bill; et al. "Reggie Pearman". Olympics at Sports-Reference.com. Sports Reference LLC. Archived from the original on April 18, 2020. Retrieved October 20, 2012.
- ^ Reggie Pearman, Postwar Middle-Distance Runner, Dies at 89 The New York Times, June 15, 2012
- ^ Hurley, Ed (December 3, 1978). "Historic Newtown High: An Honor Roll of Notables". Daily News (New York, New York). p. QX4.
- ^ "Alumni".
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US National Championship winners in men's 400-meter dash
Amateur Athletic Union
- 1876-77: Edward Merritt
- 1878: Frank Brown
- 1879-84: Lon Myers
- 1885: H. Mason Raborg
- 1886: John Robertson
- 1887: Harvey Banks
- 1888: Walter Dohm
- 1888: T.J. Mahoney
- 1889: Walter Dohm
- 1890-92: William Downs
- 1893: Edward Allen
- 1894: Tom Keane
- 1895-97: Thomas Burke
- 1898-1900: Maxie Long
- 1901: Howard Hayes
- 1902: Fay Moulton
- 1903: Harry Hillman
- 1904: D.H. Meyer
- 1905-06: Frank Waller
- 1907: John Taylor
- 1908: Harry Hillman
- 1909: Edward Lindberg
- 1910: William Hayes
- 1911: Edward Lindberg
- 1912: Thomas Halpin
- 1913: Carroll Haff
- 1914-15: Ted Meredith
- 1916: Thomas Halpin
- 1917: Frank Shea
- 1918: Cornelius Shaughnessy
- 1919-20: Frank Shea
- 1921: William Stevenson
- 1922: James Driscoll
- 1923: Horatio Fitch
- 1924: James Burgess
- 1925: Cecil Cooke
- 1926: Ken Kennedy
- 1927: Hermon Phillips
- 1928: Ray Barbuti
- 1929: Reggie Bowen
- 1930-31: Vic Williams
- 1932: Bill Carr
- 1933-34: Ivan Fuqua
- 1935: Eddie O'Brien
- 1936: Harold Smallwood
- 1937-38: Ray Malott
- 1939: Erwin Miller
- 1940-41: Grover Klemmer
- 1942-43: Cliff Bourland
- 1944: Elmore Harris
- 1945: Herb McKenley (JAM) * James Herbert
- 1946: Elmore Harris
- 1947: Herb McKenley (JAM) * Dave Bolen
- 1948: Herb McKenley (JAM) * Mal Whitfield
- 1949: George Rhoden (JAM) * Hugh Maiocco (3)
- 1950: George Rhoden (JAM) * Tom Cox (3)
- 1951: George Rhoden (JAM) * Dick Maiocco (3)
- 1952: Mal Whitfield
- 1953: Jesse Mashburn
- 1954: Jim Lea
- 1955: Charles Jenkins
- 1956: Tom Courtney
- 1957: Reggie Pearman
- 1958-59: Eddie Southern
- 1960-61: Otis Davis
- 1962-63: Ulis Williams
- 1964: Mike Larrabee
- 1965: Ollan Cassell
- 1966-69: Lee Evans
- 1970-71: John Smith
- 1972: Lee Evans
- 1973-74: Maurice Peoples
- 1975: Dave Jenkins (GBR) * Fred Newhouse
- 1976: Maxie Parks
- 1977: Robert Taylor
- 1978: Maxie Parks
- 1979: Willie Smith
The Athletics Congress
- 1980: Willie Smith
- 1981-82: Cliff Wiley
- 1983: Sunder Nix
- 1984-85: Mark Rowe
- 1986: Darrell Robinson
- 1987: Butch Reynolds
- 1988: Tim Simon
- 1989: Antonio Pettigrew
- 1990: Steve Lewis
- 1991: Antonio Pettigrew
- 1992OT: Danny Everett
USA Track & Field
- 1993: Michael Johnson
- 1994: Antonio Pettigrew
- 1995-96OT: Michael Johnson
- 1997: Antonio Pettigrew
- 1998-99: Jerome Young
- 2000OT: Michael Johnson
- 2001: Derrick Brew
- 2002: Angelo Taylor
- 2003: Tyree Washington
- 2004OT-05: Jeremy Wariner
- 2006: Andrew Rock
- 2007: Angelo Taylor
- 2008OT-09: LaShawn Merritt
- 2010: Greg Nixon
- 2011: Tony McQuay
- 2012OT-13: LaShawn Merritt
- 2014: Gil Roberts
- 2015: David Verburg
- 2016OT: LaShawn Merritt
- 2017: Fred Kerley
- 2018: Kahmari Montgomery
- 2019: Fred Kerley
- 20212020 OT-22: Michael Norman
- 2023: Bryce Deadmon
- Note 1: In 1888 both the NAAAA and the AAU held championships
- OT: The 1920, 1928, 1932, and since 1992, championships incorporated the Olympic Trials, otherwise held as a discrete event.
- 2020 OT: The 2020 Olympic Trials were delayed and held in 2021 due to the COVID-19 pandemic.
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