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Included in the list below are all Presidents of Cornell University, from the first President Andrew Dickson White through the current President, Martha E. Pollack. There have been 14 Presidents of Cornell University, not including three interregnum presidencies during university presidential transitions.
- Cornell University Board of Trustees
- Andrew Dickson White
At the time, Cornell's history spanned more than 140 years, yet only twelve presidents. Find out how they began their presidencies, and how their contributions have helped to shape a beloved and revolutionary Cornell.
Edmund Ezra Day. 1937 – 1949. Edmund Ezra Day became Cornell’s fifth president in 1937 and later led the university through the turbulent years of World War II. Livingston Farrand. 1921 – 1937. A physician and public health advocate, Livingston Farrand presided over times of growth and the challenges of the Great Depression. Jacob Gould Schurman.
Explore Presidential Priorities. About President Pollack. I am proud to lead Cornell as its fourteenth president and to uphold its founding ethos of equity and openness, its commitment to free speech and civil discourse, and its mission of knowledge for a public purpose.
President Martha E. Pollack. A private university with a public mission, Cornell has an abiding commitment to academic excellence across disciplines, to the development and curation of pure knowledge, and to the application of that knowledge in the world we share.
17 de dic. de 2023 · The Presidential Archives contains speeches and essays from past presidents. For recent communications from President Pollack, please visit the Speeches & Writings page. Cornell University is a private research university that provides an exceptional education for undergraduates and graduate and professional students.
Cornell’s Twelve Presidents. Dale Raymond Corson, President, 1969-1977. Dale R. Corson became president in 1969, leading the university through the final years of the Vietnam War and student activism, and through the economic recession of the 1970s.
