Lloyd Morey - Misplaced Pages

American politician

Lloyd Morey

11th President of the University of Illinois system
In office 1953–1955
Preceded by	George D. Stoddard
Succeeded by	David D. Henry

Personal details
Born	(1886-01-15)January 15, 1886 Laddonia, Missouri, US
Died	September 29, 1965(1965-09-29) (aged 79) Champaign, Illinois, US
Education	University of Illinois Urbana-Champaign
Profession	College administrator

Lloyd Morey (January 15, 1886 – September 29, 1965) was an American educator and interim Illinois Auditor of Public Accounts (1956–1957).

Born in Laddonia, Missouri, Morey went to the Gem City Business College in Quincy, Illinois. He then received his bachelor's degrees in English and music from University of Illinois Urbana-Champaign. He worked at the University of Illinois as a bookkeeper, comptroller and eventually became president of the University of Illinois system in 1954 retiring in 1955. In July 1956, the Governor of Illinois named Morey Illinois Auditor of Public Accounts and he served until January 1956. Morey died in Champaign, Illinois of a heart attack on September 29, 1965.

Notes

Ohio State University Fisher College of Business-The Accounting Hall of Fame, Lloyd Morey
'Lloyd Morey Dies; Headed U. of Illinois-Filled Out State Term of Auditor Hodge,' Chicago Tribune, September 30, 1965, section 1C, pg. 10

Political offices
Preceded byOrville E. Hodge	Illinois Auditor of Public Accounts 1956–1957	Succeeded byElbert S. Smith

v t e Illinois comptrollers and auditors of public accounts
Auditors of Public Accounts (1818–1973)	Berry Stapp Davis Shields Ewing Campbell Dubois Miner Lippincott Needles Swigart Pavey Gore McCullough Brady Russel Nelson Barrett Lueder Cooper Hodge Morey Smith Howlett
Comptrollers (1973–present)	Lindberg Bakalis Burris Netsch Didrickson Hynes Topinka Stermer Munger Mendoza

v t e Leaders of the University of Illinois System
System presidents	Gregory (1867–1880) Peabody (1880–1891) Burrill (1891–1894) Draper (1894–1904) James (1904–1920) Kinley (1920–1930) Chase (1930–1933) Daniels (1933–1934) Willard (1934–1946) Stoddard (1946–1953) Morey (1954–1955) Henry (1955–1967) Corbally (1971—1979) Ikenberry (1979—1995) Stukel (1995—2005) White (2005—2009) Ikenberry (2010) Hogan (2010—2012) Easter (2012–2015) Killeen (2015–present)
UIC chancellors	Langenberg (1983–1990) Stukel (1990–1995) Broski (1995–1999) Manning (1999–2007) Gislason (2008–2009) Allen-Meares (2009–2015) Gislason (2015) Amiridis (2015–2022) Reyes (2022–2023) Miranda (2023–present)
UIS chancellors	Lynn (1995–2001) Ringeisen (2001–2010) Koch (2011–2020) Whitney (2020–2022) Gooch (2022–present)
UIUC chancellors	Peltason (1967–1977) Weir (1977) Gerberding (1978–1979) Cribbet (1979–1984) Everhart (1984–1987) Weir (1987–1993) Aiken (1993–2001) Cantor (2001–2004) Herman (2004–2009) Easter (2009–2011) Wise (2011–2015) Wilson (2015) Jones (2016–present)
denotes an acting or interim role — denotes having served as interim before serving in a permanent capacity

This article about an Illinois politician is a stub. You can help Misplaced Pages by expanding it.