University of Rochester - Interpres Yearbook (Rochester, NY)

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The Zinterpres Elizabeth Harriet Denio. 8 Scio Street. Lecturer on the History of Art. Mt. Holyoke Seminary, 1866, Ph D., University of Heidelberg, l898. Teacher in Miss E.aton's School, Rochester, 1867- 695 Vassar College, l869-709 Lake Erie Seminary, Painesville, Ohio, i870-735 in Europe 1873-75, Professor of German and the History of Art, Welles- ley College, IS76-965 at Leipzig University dur- ing leave of absence, 1883-85, at Universities of Berlin and l-leiclelberg, l896-985 Lecturer on the History of Art, University of Rochester, since l902. Author of Life and Work of Nicholas Poussin, published in Leipzig, fin German, Lonclon and New York. Translator of Life of Queen Louise of Prussia, from the German, and Ramona into German.

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1115132 interprzs Fred Leonard Lamson, A. BX 1 77 Harvard Street. Registrar, Assistant Treasurer, Instructor in Nlathematics. University of Rochester, I896g CP. E., qi. B. K. Student Cornell, Summer l898g Teacher of Mathematics, The Cook Academy, Sept. 1896- 1904, Treasurer, The Cook Academy, July 1896- 19045 Principal, The Cool: Academy, june 1900- 19044 Registrar, Assistant Treasurer, and Instructor in Mathematics, University of Rochester, since 1904. Charles C. Stroud, M. D. 46 College Avenue. Director of Physical Education. Tufts College, A. B., 1,894g Tufts, M. D., 1898' 9 A, T. A., A. K. K. fMedicalJ. Instructor in Classics, Burr and Burton Seminary, Manchester, Vermont, 1894-95, Student at Tufts Medical College, l895-985 Instructor in Physical Training, Tufts, 1896-1905, Medical Director of Gymnasium at Tufts, 1898-19055 Student at Har- vard Summer School of Physical Training, 1898 and 1901 3 Director of Physical Training, University of Rochester, since 1905. ,

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Z4 The ilnterprss WILLIAM CAREY MOREY T IS proverbial among college men that difficult studies exist for the purpose of being avoided. No courses in the University of Rochester require more time in prepara- tion than those in the department of History and Political Scienceg paradoxically, no courses are more largely or more regularly attended. The explanation is found in the personality of the man conducting them.. William Cary Morey was born in North Attleboro, Massachusetts, of a family that had been intimately associated with American life and history ever since Roger Morey accompanied his friend, Roger Williams, from England to the New World. His father, the Reverend Reuben Morey, was a graduate of Brown University and a Baptist clergyman. Morey prepared for college at Middlebury Academy, Wyoming, New York, and entered the University of Rochester in l86l. September of the next year found him enlisted in the Une Hundred Thirtieth New York Volunteers, a regiment in which he remained until the close of the war. The next three years were stirring ones for him, in which he saw service on the Peninsula, in the Wilderness, in the Shenandoah Valley and, indeed, wherever the fighting was hottest. In IS64, having distinguished himself in many engagements, he was raised to the rank of Captain. During the Hnal campaign of the war Captain Morey participated in every cavalry engagement and was present at Appomattox Court House on that eventful ninth of April when General Lee laid down his arms. At the close of his military service he received two commissions, one as Brevet-Major and the other as Brevet Lieutenant-Colonel. - Re-entering the University of Rochester in the autumn of IS65 Morey continued his interrupted course of study and was graduated three years later with the unique honor of having the highest standing attained by any student of the University up to this time. ln l869 he was appointed instructor in Latin in the University of Rochester and the next year was called to fill the chair of History and English Literature in Kala- mazoo College. Recalled to Rochester in l872, he was appointed professor of the Latin Language and Literature. While occupying this chair he did much toward mak-