John S.R. Shad
John Sigsbee Rees Shad (1923–1994), served as chairman of U.S. Securities and Exchange Commission between 1981 and 1987. He also served as the ambassador to the Netherlands. He earned degrees from the University of Southern California, the Harvard Business School and the New York University Law School.[1]
He said when he was the head of the SEC that he had wanted to spend a third of his life learning, a third earning, and a third serving.
He had two children, Leslie Shad and Rees Shad, and was married to Patricia Shad.
Legacy
- Shad Hall, at Harvard Business School, was named for him; in 1987, Shad had provided a $20 million endowment to the school for a "Business Leadership and Ethics" program.[2] [3]
- John S.R. Shad papers at Baker Library Special Collections, Harvard Business School
References
- Sloane, Leonard. "John S. R. Shad Dies at 71; S.E.C. Chairman in the 80's". nytimes.com.
- "Suddenly, Business Schools Tackle Ethics", by SANDRA SALMANSAUG. August 2, 1987 The New York Times. Retrieved March 10, 2019.
- "A Campus Built on Philanthropy - Shad Hall", Harvard Business School. Retrieved March 10, 2019.
| Government offices | ||
|---|---|---|
| Preceded by Harold M. Williams |
Securities and Exchange Commission Chair 1981 – 1987 |
Succeeded by David Sturtevant Ruder |
| Diplomatic posts | ||
| Preceded by L. Paul Bremer |
58th U.S. Ambassador to the Netherlands 1987–1989 |
Succeeded by C. Howard Wilkins, Jr. |
Chairmen of the United States Securities and Exchange Commission | ||
|---|---|---|
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Authority control  |
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