Club Presidents
- Joseph Hartley, 1871-1889
- George W. Maynard, 1888-1889
- Charles Yardley Turner, 1889-1883
- Thomas Moran, 1893-1896
- W. Lewis Fraser, 1896-1897
- Alexander Theobald Van Laer, 1897-1898
- Robert C. Minor, 1898-1899
- Alexander Theobald Van Laer, 1899-1900
- George H. McCord, 1900-1901
- George Inness, Jr., 1901-1903
- J. Scott Hartley, 1903-1905
- Alexander T. Van Laer, 1905-1908
- Henry B. Snell, 1908-1910
- Frank Knox Morton Rehn, 1910-1911
- Carleton Wiggins, 1911-1913
- Charles Vezin, 1913-1914
- F. Ballard Williams, 1914-1919
- Emil Carlsen, 1919-1920
- J. Massey Rhind, 1920-1922
- Hobart Nichols, 1922-1924
- W. Granville Smith, 1924-1926
- Franklin De Haven, 1926-1929
- Bruce Crane, 1929-1933
- Louis Betts, 1933-1935
- George Elmer Brown, 1935-1937
- Frederick W. Hutchinson, 1937-1939
- Gordon Grant, 1939-1941
- George Lober, 1941-1944
- Frederick K. Detwiller, 1944-1946
- Henry O' Connor, 1946-1947
- Silvio B. Valerio, 1947-1949
- Percy Albee, 1949-1953
- Russell Rypsam, 1953-1955
- Henry Laussucq, 1955-1957
- Junius Allen, 1957-1959
- A. Henry Nordhausen, 1959-1963
- Francis Vandeveer Kughler, 1963-1966
- Martin Hannon, 1966-1970
- John N. Lewis, 1970-1976
- Martin Hannon, 1976-1977
- Raymond R. Goldberg, 1977-1979
- Richard Clive, 1979-1981
- Carl L. Thomson, 1981-1983
- Ruth B. Reininghaus, 1983-1987
- Edward A. Brennan, 1987-1990
- Kenneth W. Fitch, 1990-1991
- Robert Volpe, 1991-1994
- Richard C. Pionk, 1994- 2007
- Claudia Seymour, 2007-present
Read more about this topic: Salmagundi Club
Famous quotes containing the words club and/or presidents:
“Of course we women gossip on occasion. But our appetite for it is not as avid as a man’s. It is in the boys’ gyms, the college fraternity houses, the club locker rooms, the paneled offices of business that gossip reaches its luxuriant flower.”
—Phyllis McGinley (1905–1978)
“Our presidents have been getting to be synthetic monsters, the work of a hundred ghost- writers and press agents so that it is getting harder and harder to discover the line between the man and the institution.”
—John Dos Passos (1896–1970)