Past, Present and Future Presidents
2014 Luigi G. Zingales
2013 Robert Stambaugh
2012 Sheridan Titman
2011 Raghuram G. Rajan
2010 John H. Cochrane
2009 J. Darrell Duffie
2008 Jeremy C. Stein
2007 Kenneth R. French
2006 Richard C. Green
2005 John Y. Campbell
2004 René M. Stulz
2003 Douglas W. Diamond
2002 Maureen O'Hara
2001 George M. Constantinides
2000 Franklin Allen
1999 Hans R. Stoll
1998 Edwin J. Elton
1997 Hayne E. Leland
1996 Eduardo S. Schwartz
1995 Martin J. Gruber
1994 Sanford J. Grossman
1993 Mark Rubinstein
1992 Michael C. Jensen
1991 Robert H. Litzenberger
1990 Myron S. Scholes
1989 Michael J. Brennan
1988 Stephen A. Ross
1987 Richard Roll
1986 Robert C. Merton
1985 Fischer Black
1984 James C. Van Horne
1983 Stewart C. Myers
1982 Harry M. Markowitz
1981 Franco Modigliani
1980 William F. Sharpe
1979 Edward J. Kane
1978 Burton G. Malkiel
1977 Alexander A. Robichek
1976 Merton H. Miller
1975 Myron J. Gordon
1974 John Lintner
1973 Sherman J. Maisel
1972 Irwin Friend
1971 Joseph A. Pechman
1970 Lawrence S. Ritter
1969 Walter E. Hoadley
1968 Harry C. Sauvain
1967 Robert V. Roosa
1966 J. Fred Weston
1965 George Garvy
1964 Roger F. Murray
1963 George T. Conklin, Jr.
1962 Bion B. Howard
1961 Arthur M. Weimer
1960 Paul M. Van Arsdell
1959 James J. O'Leary
1958 Lester V. Chandler
1957 Marshall D. Ketchum
1956 Miller Upton
1955 Norris O. Johnson
1954 Garfield V. Cox
1953 Roland I. Robinson
1952 Edward E. Edwards
1951 Raymond J. Saulnier
1950 Howard R. Bowen
1949 Neil H. Jacoby
1948 Benjamin H. Beckhart
1947 Lewis A. Froman
1946 Harry G. Guthman
1945 No President
1944 No President
1943 John D. Clark
1942 Charles L. Prather
1941 Chelcie C. Bosland
1940 Kenneth Field
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Famous quotes containing the words present, future and/or presidents:
“Who controls the past controls the future: who controls the present controls the past.”
—George Orwell (1903–1950)
“complaint of present days
Is not the certain path to future praise.”
—George Gordon Noel Byron (1788–1824)
“Governments can err, Presidents do make mistakes, but the immortal Dante tells us that divine justice weighs the sins of the cold-blooded and the sins of the warm-hearted in different scales. Better the occasional faults of a Government that lives in a spirit of charity than the constant omission of a Government frozen in the ice of its own indifference.”
—Franklin D. Roosevelt (1882–1945)