The Morgan School - Tower Yearbook (Clinton, CT)

Text from Pages 1 - 64 of the 1951 volume:

.nun ,...4C' . F ak . ,nga vw!! Q 1 A, ' WA A u,f ,, E .. ,ta e+..4g-if I Q L, 1, ti ff: - .I - Wg, ,V , 1 Q' fnuekwf- 12' vs' .. .f . 14g,?v.oa,3'Q i' 4' ,1w,s,..!:Amf R' Elin izhiratinnem We, the class of nineteen fifty-one, being the last to pass in cap and gown from your dear, ivy-covered walls, never to return, feel it an honor to act, not only in our own behalf, but also in behalf of the seventy-six classes which preceded us through your doors, in dedicating the 1951 Morgan Tower to you, Morgan School. You have remained steadfast and sturdy while the world has engaged in a feverous struggle about you. From you we have gained a strong educational and social foundation upon which to build our future. lt is you who have provided us down through the years with innumerable, never-to-be-forgotten mem- ories. You are the living monument to a man who was the personification of a cherished American ideal. As we leave your hallowed structure to venture out into the world, it is true that we are alone in body, but we are filled with a spirit which can never be lost no matter how far we may roam. It is an impossible task to express in words what you have meant to us, but we try in our humble way. As a final tribute, may all of us of Morgan ioin in one last resounding AVE MORGAN! and, God willing may the echoes ring through eternity. John Edward Johnson, Jr. 1951 ,J 4' ,,,f,,t,r Zin emurnam YT5 Thus the 1951 Morgan Tower IS dedicated to th memory of Charles Morgan our founder and spmtual frlend without whose generosity and foresight our bountiful years at Morgan School would never have been Today seventy three years after his passmg his llfe story stall polnts the way toward a goal which we might well pursue It ns flttlng that we keep his memory llvlng so that has sterling exampl! may serve as a gunde for those who come after us CHARLES MCDRGAN 1795 1878 fir V ff f ,fi A Mfxl ' ,A K T ' -,X .ef ., f y RS '. - 1 , . 1- 5 y - 1 1 f, x .sg ' ' I S? , X , -' Q. X X XX I- , 4 st 4 7 . 1 9 1 Qyl fr: gl X 0 1 T' , ' 0 5, - X 3 - , rv 1,-,J . . R . F' 1 A ,.. 1,0 ,X K g is - I 'fc' ' . ' ix. . - ' r ' , T I r 1 I O I - , , . 4 f I ' 1 , , Q Us-Q Mrs Short r The Old Master Palmer Mr Hamnlton English Socnal Sfudues Smoke Smoke Smoke ihai Cngarefie Mr Dew Asslslant Prlncrpal History Couch Siardusl X Mr Powell Science Coach Mlss Bush Commercial Homework That Old Block Magnc Mr Joel Pnnclpal For Hes Fellow Mr Duguld Maihemahcs Coach l Cant do 'he Sum is 4 Mr Larson lndustruol Aris Hot Rod Race J olly Good ni- 'sr 4---v Mrs Walker Musuc Musuc by the Angels Mr Whale Languages Gabriel Blow your Horn Mr Wahle Scnence Coach So long Muss Slronge Home Economucs Su nshlne Cake 4 6- 10 W? ki' E fs Mr Flelcher Custodian Raggmopp if 'Q' Mrs Hamnlfon If Id Knowd you was Comm ld a Baked a Cake Coach Mrs Holbrook Clerk lm a Bug Gnrl ow Nh Mrs Ashley English Jusf o Small Town Gnrl 1 ' A . . I X 'V L J f . 5 . S . I ,N ,, ,, v 'f ll U t . I ' t' Y X E3 K A . ' . , f' N T H ,H 0 ri. . h Ar Q- U ' M I A 'lj' A ... W 6. -I lx r- ' 1 ' 3 N ai- f . ' . x ,X . . I . A' 1 ll I U ll ' H , r Qs is-1 , , , 4 9 .Age . A ,' . l ' , ' ' A 1 ' Eighih Grade 'if' 'H , V If fr - H ' m f 1, - H N 1 . 5 1 'C' W 1 A 3' f N ' C1 I ' ,L S' ' 4 I ,, Q f, . , I - N ,, . sl ra ' J.. .S 6 ' . -D X 4.. 1. ,, ,, ,, - ,, II, ' ll First Row f Mildred Brainord, John Johnson, Thomas Howard, Jean Sie- wert, Harold Wright. Second Row - Ann Norton, Patricia McElwain, Ruth Schurnack, Dorothy Peterson, Dian Dudley, Gertrude Flatts, Myra lee Dutrieuille. Third Raw A Fred Thompson, Helen Rae Swain, Esther Wright, Joan Wall, Robert Steinson. Fourth Row - Edwin McKinlay, Don' ald Gustafson, Mr. Duguid, advisor, Roger Bedell, Donald Heser. 4 I We made it, we're on top, it wasn't easy but we the incomparable class ot 1951 weren't daunted for a single moment . We pushed, yelled, squealed, and had a terrific time during the past tour years. We were the friends of the students and the bane of the teachers and have left behind in the never to be forgotten halls of Morgan on indelible print. Every second has been pleasure filled and as the years pass by the joy will increase until it has reached a peak higher than any other. We leave Morgan, an ivy-covered edifice that has been ridiculed for many years. Morgan weeps and so do we - never again will students grow mature within her walls. It is a pity but then all good things must come to an end. Thus together, Morgan and the Seniors leave, may they both have glorious years - all culminating in the best. We, the Seniors go, but as for Morgan - you undergrads keep her on top always , 1 ,J A 4 ' . I, D Zrfd, . I -4 fl , J 7 , .- If f -fl , K 7 I, J 1. V L I fl - I, ' . -1 fi If fd j l I '-1 L , 41 JJ' z V fx ' w NJ J ' l'-f, U C 1 dv I Ly, fl 'ff .X I A N jj 115' !1 .fi J ' if 1 A 2 I Ig I fi I , 5 i, 'J 'BAQI-'V' Ms ROGER DONALD BEDELL Rag Herbse Bedotts Few words are the best words Born New Haven Conn February 1 1933 Actsvstses Glee Club 3 4 Honor Socsety 4 Sensor Motto Commsttee 4 If brasns were electrscsty hed be a powerhouse He collects A pluses gust for kscks Roger ss quste a helpful commodsty to have sn a Physscs lab hes 0 result guggler extraordsnasre We love to see hsm laugh all ol hsm ensoys st so Retsrsng sn a talkatsve sort of way helps make Rag everybodys pet and everybody pets hsm He ss very unusual u whereas he may not be a dsamond sn the rough hell make an effectsve rhsnestone He plans a career sn medscsne and although he may not cure the common cold hell go down sn medscal hsstory for has unsque bedssde manner we re sure Sersously though good luck og and may Hsppocrates go wsth you gfgef MILDRED MARGARET BRAINARD Mslly scer gsrl weve yet to fsrsd Born Clsnton Conn ne whos pleasant shy and lund March 28 1933 Actsvstses Choral Club 1 HsY 'l 2 Sewsng Club 1 2 3 lTreasurer 33 Class Treasurer 2 4 Sceneshsfters 2 Junsor Prom Commsttee 3 Sesnor Cotsllson Commsttee 4 Honor Socsety 4 The maxsm statsng that there would be no great ones st there were no small ones pertasns dsrectly to Mslly Shes the behsnd the scenes prompter for many ol the school functsons Her work sn the Sewsng Club ss particularly noteworthy Her push has been the bsg one necessary to start the land slsde of enthussasm sn thus hsghly actsve organszatson Thss gal has a sparklsng brown eye gazsng snto the crystal ball of the future wsth smug antscspatson She knows what she wants and sntends to obtasn st Shes gosng to be second Florence Nsghtsngale and from all sndscatsons she ss headsng toward a goal that wsll be reached wsth ease For her the sun ss always brsght and the sslver lsnsngs of the clouds are on the outssde . ! . I I ' ' , s ., t, , . I . - b ' . . . I , I - 1 I HR H 1 I Y . K. , ,, - ,, s ' - ts A I I 2 : '- , : ' , , : . : . A U . ' Y . , My , fl! fl' 1 ' , fl' I ', f 1 v I 1 f u 'I I -ss: lj I fp o ' . bl I ,, ,. - t, HDV, 2 1 , . - , Act' 'A 2 , , 1 1 , . , 1 , , 4- . , .... , . . . . , s - ' ' HD ,H ,t s, ' ' 2 , , ' ' 1 ' 2 ' 1 , 2 ' , , 1 A 1 ' ' 1 1 1 ' - . ' ... . sf 'ul I - ' . - h , . fffff' ' ' rf! pr! f DIAN Al.lCE DUDlEY Dsan Shes cs frsersdly gsrl sn every way Born Hartford Conn And her dream wsll come true someday July 24 1933 svstses lMorganl 2 4 Pratt 31 Hockeyl 2 3 4 Softball 1 2 Speaksng of blond hasr Dsan has the prettsest Her salt waves and tlowsng flaxen strands make her the envy of the female portson of the school And whsle we re on the subsect of cherubs Dsan cops the prsze too Her dsmples make her the most angelsc looksng sweetse wsthsn these halls of svy And these sn combsnatson wsth her sparklsng blue eyes make her a songwrsters dream Her adorable self ss topped only by her personalsty no cares at all Her happy go lucky way makes her loved and thats a wonderful thsng to be able to say Shes truly perfectson sn rspplsng laughter MYRA LEE DUTRlEUll.LE u Myra The best of Isle ss conversatson Born New Haven Conn September 3 1933 Actsvtses Ivy leaves 2 3 4 lAsssstant Edstor 3 Edstor 41 Sceneshslters 1 Forum Club 3 4 Dssc Jockey 2 3 4 Lsterary Edstor of Yearbook 4 Junsor Prom Decoratson Commsttee 3 Sensor Cotsllson Publscsty Commsttee 4 Room Captasn Magazsne Campasgn 3 Honor Socsety 4 Myra ss the sournalsst of our class and she was rsghtly chosen as Lsterary Chasrman for the Yearbook on whsch she wo ked very hard Her abslstses however are not confsned to thus She ss the Edstor of lvy Leaves and has brought to that organszatson a new fsre that has been long Iacksng Du as we call her to tease her ss also quste a debater She wsll take up t e argument anywhere wsth anyone She has been a credst to the Forum Club sn her two years as a member She also asrs her opsnsons sn the ever popular Socsology Class As msght be expected Myra plans to go snta the fseld of gournalssm We are sure she wsll do well wsth the expersence she has gasned at Morgan behsnd her she wsll be sure to come out on top 5 WWW G34 , P DONAlD WILLIAMS GUSTAFSON Don Gus Gut A sarlors lrle rs a lrle of ease Born Hartlord Conn February 28 1932 Ac rvrtres H Y 1 2 3 4 Sceneshrtters l Such a man you have never met Gus rs a crass between a drplomat and a trger pouncrng for the krll A polrtrcran plus l Strrctly on the up and up Defrnrte rdeas on the rdeal socral structure and has absolutely no qualms about Orrrng them The only fellow rn Morgan who can truly boast of an rntrmate assocratron wrth General Scrence Hrs taste rn musrc runs from the sublrme to the rrdrculous The curve usually tolls about Kay Starr not to mentron such hrts as Shotgun Boogre and The Golden Rocket Fabulous hooter hs pedal gymnastrcs would make Fred Astarre take to parntrng Don left for the Navy rn February and now he rs gone but we prefer to thrnk he wrll return Make the best ot rt Don you ll have to' E6WARD CA E ARDING All the world loves Born Newark New Jersey March 21 1933 Actrvrtres M ntclar 4 lhall yearl Morgan 4 lhalf yearl Football 4 a 4 E ame to the m term ol thrs year from Montclarr New Jersey Hes full o th t subtle sha gy dog t Hrs tavorrte lrne Quelle deal translatron So what r new? Com l y total to wome wrth a suave lrne and broad shoulders Gal crazy but n w damental 7 ays trre as r rng hrs eyes even portrally open n s an y rendly quy and qurte a basketball enthusrast Terrrfrc s and a brg hear A very we r rpted ellow on all the brg and lrttle thrngs of rmportance Hes always ere when e ph rc gets rough Known for h Montclarr DONAl.DI5h'wOb r-ressrz Don Heref r-rm The answer to q arderts prayer Born ton Conn December 10 1932 A hl rc Assocratron Cofhcrl 1 Dons Ing ll he on curls and adorable waves make hrm cam parable 'IQA n rs th k of boy llttle grrls dream ol but not the krnd of boy who dreams of Irttlegtrlxc He has a great sense of h mor d a laugh somewhat resemblrng a rooster Hrs monstrorp appetrte must do to k ep hrm thrn some of the grrls want to know hrs secret Hes an exceptronal athl e wrl leave at Morgan a vacant spot that wrll not easrly be frlled Hrs favorrtes Qhe Red Sox are sure to wrn sooner ar later he thrnks I Hrs future? Uncle Sam seems to have rt well taken care of Nevertheless the best for you Don 726-1-fel fyfavfn' Lvfifv 46.4441 ffffswd , ,wrgfdpl f J . Q HENRY THOMAS HOWARD Tom Prof Someones son has to be Presrdent Born Roosevelt L l N Y October 29 1933 rvrtres Trackl 2 3 4 Glee Club 1 2 3 4 Prrze Rhetorrcal 1 Class Presrdent 2 Student Councrl 2 3 4 fPresrdent 45 Football 2 Boys State Representatrve 3 Prrntrng Club 2 3 4 lVrce Presrdent 3 Presrdent 45 Amerrcan legron Oratorrcal Contest 3 4 Edrtor Morgan Tower 4 Honor Socrety 4 May be not a Cyrano but certarnly an eloquent guy Tom has that tweed look wrth a cosmopolrtan arr somewhat lrke a polrtrcran though lackrng the glaze awfully natural rn an rndrvrdual sort of way Lrkes bow tres the gaudrer the better He has q potent lorce whrch rs always movrng on A yen for mrmrcry and a lund at krddrshness when rt comes to teasrng make hrm unpredrctable 'Tom spends most ot hrs tree trme whrch he uses a great deal ol brarn power to obtarn rn the prrntrng room up to hrs nose rn prrnters rnk blub' On the order of a chemrst but hrs lab technrque ouch' Well hes headrng lor a future wrth chucks and such anyway 6 A I' ' ' : 1- , , , 5 ' , rr rr - . - - - H 1, , ll I IlEdll er. 1 , , , ' ' ' 1 ' I1 1. 2. , 1 : 2, 3, p Bas I . II dll ' V ' ' I I el . XV th h ' n't - . ff' r ' d'tf' ty ' ' . ' All i all ' h , ' ' . ' ' t , lu u ' t. t . 1 H rr rr rr rr ,, ,, 3 I6 - ' r ,, ,J . Cr. r I 1 ' ii Q ' I 'I I A erase' gosrrefrmrr r,, 2, 3 4, rfnermrr 2g 'rf rv , Athletic Association 2, 3, 4, ' ' ' ' 4,45 Hi-Y , 2, 3 r Q r rr e. ' - is. ,,Do ,, . . . . I . ' J Y . . 3' ' 1 . . m . . - . ' . ,f 4-' a - n A - ' r, ,, , y f . Nl , l , f f V f . ' f I , I C1 I ' f , , 3 1 , H ,Y ,Y gf . 1 't ,, , . ,, Q 7 A . . , . ., . ., , Atl' D I 5 I f I I r 1 r I A ' 5 1 ' , 41 ' , r , ' 1 : ' ' g ' ' , , , - r : ' ' ' , g ' 3- a - , . -4 . . . 1 . ' ' r r. . . . . . . . . - . . . , . 2' y,v , K, 'f 1' 1 , fn' fee ff f,f,wf1 '! C00 16-'fi 'X J Vl ff' JOHN EDWARD JOHNSON Jr J eddy Pru ence A handy man In hme of need Born New London Conn November 15 1933 Actuvmes Athletuc Assocrotuon Councrl lPresrdentJ 4 Morgan Tower Busmess Manager 4 Class Vnce Presudent 4 Class Treasurer 3 Basketball l 2 3 4 Baseball 1 2 3 4 Track 2 3 4 Athletrc Assoclataonl 2 3 4 Glee Club I 2 3 4 Forum Club 3 4 Pruning Club Ureasurerl 3 Prrze Rhetorvcals 1 Orchestra 1 Junnor Prom Commrttee 3 Sensor Cotrllron Commlttee 4 HnY l 2 3 4 Honor Society 4 Fantastuc get ups on a casual frame has he A very analytrcal mnnd to cope nobly wnth Math and Scrence Hes a monster rn the lab and knows more chemrcal mrxtures than all the scrence classes combaned but he goes mad when he begms to max Everybody heads for the hulls but fast' He often smacks a but of the ham much on the corny slde He has qulps and quubbles which can keep a class rn uproar Wnth Jeddy around there rs never a dull moment Hes headlng for the top as an engmeer and startrng at a top school lehlgh L A1'RlClA ADRIENNE MCELWAIN a lv 1 be o bei land shme Born Gualford Conn t to b tall and cast o shadow January 25 1933 A mes Mamland Hugh School Daytona Beach Flondal Morgan 2 3 4 HnY 2 Scene nfters 2 3 4 Sewmg Club 2 Junaor Prom Commrttee 3 Sensor Cotrlluon Cammrttee 4 An artrste supreme Shes our own Sarah Bernhardt who has the characterrstncs of an expernenced trouper Her quaint undrvudual kmd of charm wlll wm any producers hard borled heart Pats quute sweet petrte and naturally tan tal eyes mg Her eyes always gleam and her metrculously mamcured nails add to her well-groomed appearance Her loves are usn: the smoother the better heel coffee the blac r h s the hugher the better e better an adfully clear E IN H HwcKINl.AY Mac the wo ne kn wsdhe work B orn Yonkers New York November 6 1932 ctrvntr ,Basket 2 3 seball 2 Footballl 2 Track 1 2 Athletnc Assoclatron At ssocu ncrl Ureasurerl 4 Pruntrng Club 3 4 lSecretary Treasurerj r 4 nt 41 Jumar Prom Commuttee 3 Sensor Cotlllron QCo Chorrmanb oom aptam M gazme Campaign 4 Forum Club 4 enerally speakmg Macs generally speakmg Hes quute a guy when rt comes to ory but possesses a strange allergy to tngonometry The Herald Tnbune never had a more ovrd subscnber to read about the sons of the G O P Hrs lnfe revolves around two thmgs a basketball hoop and food Anyway we re with hum on that last count Hts busuness motuatuve r t aes very hugh Hrs mam worry wnll be rn controlling hrs Ill terests to avoid formnng a monopoly Good luck Ed ANN VIRGINIA NORTON Ann Silence IS golden Born Westbrook Conn August 18 1933 Actlvltnes Choral Club l Art Club 1 Dummutrve and quvet sometimes Stnctly the best when nt comes to shorthand No effort lust As A fnend for cokes, she rs never wrthout one dunng a free perrod An artust with lust the merest suggestron of humnhty Everythmg ns rn nts rnght perspectnve, and Ann rs a very happy gal Her taste m earrmgs leans toward the fantastuc, but awfully pretty Ann gets com pletely carned away when someone puts a comb rn her hand, she forgets herself, and combs and combs her strawberry blonde curls Sh e as a competent secretary m th e making, the kmd executrves dream ofs 7 wr 1 1 4 1 I N ,. ' - X ' 1 7. 7 pf 0 a fs , If 1 A- , ,J I l 11 1 d 11 Jo Y11 11 1 11 , 1 - 1 -1 1 . .. 1 . . . . i . I - 1 1 1 1 1 : 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 ' 9' 1 1 1 1 ' ' ' ' 1 '- 1 1 1 1 . . . . . , . 1 1 - uf ' 1 I 1, I I L' 1 P t 1 1 1 , Q 1 1 1 1 nl S 11 - 1 I, 1 I . 1 1 t . .- . ' , - 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 - 'I . , . . , I ' I ' 11 1 11 - - - I I ' - - ' I I 1 I T I I - I u 1 I 1 Q , DV 11Ed11 11 11 11 V 0 11 I I I I ' 1 1 1 1 41 1 1 1 1 1 ' ' ' 1 1 1 ll 0 1 1 1 - -YJ 21 1 Q' I 1 1 - 1 1 1 - . , . , . . , . . . . , . , . ' ' . ll ll . , . 11 11 . 11 1 - 11 , . . 1 -1 1 I I . - 1 , . 31' , .Q ,- wan' - WARD PASSANT 'Mil wh ' lllnjockn o make, no noise are dangerous. Bo ' I or Activities- 1Hafdi 9 Hi h r' uar 4, T933 9 School I 2 3' '4n,1T'M Y ' JOHN ED w , ,V lp-Sf or no Commin 4. t , Ut vous qualities rnake him a' darling pest. As a transfer from Bridg o s Har ng High Sc ol, his savoir faire is strictly tops. What have those Harding QUYS gat? 4 I Jack es the gged life L port? ping-pong. He's d pgs- orw,bree , and dates on the mangy creatures. Dry humorist, in fact his humor isysfo, tually crumbles in spots. The only senior in a maze of m uniors in the Glass Menagerie Chemistry lab. That enchanting grin - huge pearly gems from ear to ear. Such a Citified dfdwl -slightly terrific Sturdy in the face of world shaking catacylsm ' His future? Probably on the deck of one of Uncle S over t e stormy seas f ammy s ships Smooth sailing Jack o a chaotnc world .Jr WF W lip, DOROTHY BARBARA PETERSON Dot Dotty Pete The best of healers vs good cheer Born Clinton Conn September l3 1933 Actovntnes Softball l 2 3 4 Sewing Club 2 Ivy Leaves 2 3 4 Sceneshnfters 2 Refreshment Committee Junior Prom 3 Refreshment Committee CChairmanl Cotnlluon 4 Dot I5 about the friendliest gal in school and has a warm personality and a charming way that has captivated everyone around Pete and her fun lovnng side luck form one of the swellest all round duos within these hallowed halls Shes never weary of pleasure not the least but sophisticated yet her naive personality has kept her tops on popularity lusts as one of the cutest gloom chasers around She IS on integral part of the Morgan family and one who will climb far not by stepping on the heads of others but by lending a helping hand and a cheerful smlle Xgfibfjwl ,Wfvwflfy GERTRUDE ANN PLATTS G Laugh and the ert Gummit world laughs with you Born Westbrook Conn .luly 9 T932 Actlvrtles Student Council l Choral Club l 2 Cheerleader 2 3 4 Softball l 2 Basketball l 2 Field Hockey 3 4 Athletic Association Council 4 Gert is the original small blonde bomb shell from Glenwood Road She s quite a gal has more pep and personality than are usually found She s a dynamo of action and for three years has gone completely cheer wacky In the capacity of cheerleader each tame the basketball season has rolled around Her enthusnasm and hugh flym vitality kept the boys playmg heads up ball Her hair is light and her smile warm a gal everyone lakes and one who lakes everyone RUTH ANITA SCHUMACK Ruthie Rudy Art for arts lr Born Kullmgworth Conn August 14 'I932 Activities Chortal Club l 2 Field Hockey l lvy leaves I 3 4 HsY l 2 Decoration C llmlttee Pfam 3 IYGTI ommvttee lChanrmanl Senior CO'lllIOh 4 Sceneshlfters retta 3 I p Sho but mi y f H way back Although Ruthie doesnt go in for competitive sports s haq a flour for t em and her talent has awed many a spectator H unter sts arent one sided though her taste in pastimes runs toward classical sides Choppt andl ch are her particular favorites , Natuve ability seems to be the pnmary factor in Ruthnes make up as her artistnc ablllty as supreme 'H originality and realistic conception have made the art room a veritable rt teac r s paradsse Arty ough she may be Ruth has her feet on the ground and is studynng commercial slblefts dl gently in the hope that she may someday be a Girl Friday to some bug tycoon Y I A E s sf' JEAN EDITH SIEWERT Jean A quiet gurl she appears to be but underneath she s full ol glee Adlvltles Sewrng CI Born Clmto ub 2 3 lTreasur dent Councnl 4 ember 22 'I93 ves 2 3 4 Sceneshnftersl 2 3 4 Stu y 4 Junlor Prom Commnttee 3 Sen or Cotnlluon lCo Chalrmanj 4 Such a grxper but wuthaut Jean class meetmgs would lack theur usual glow es completely wrapped up un French a very envelopmg subject Always deep In her books no musunderstandlng please she ns certannly no recluse Stnctly an the know when nt comes to the latest Information Jean loves the llttle ones the angels with dlrty laces and mtends to teach them after completing at Bethany Always rushung never flustered though and always on sched A? ROBERT LOUIS STEINSON Ba Stem I love work Born New Brltam Conn l could sit and look at It for hours Au Actrvutues Basketball 2 Track 2 4 The only guy In Mar gust I 1933 gan whose halr stands on end wnthout the slight A Yankee roater from way back thus fell of any Player on the Ya k est provocation ow recites from memory all the batting averages n ee roster Bob has all the savour fanre of mechanics Hotrods are his llrst and last love .F Stem s on the other end of that llve wure duo ln General Sclence Il He has the unborn ablllty to change a teachers asslgnment lust by the tone of hrs groan Stem has a slew of relatuves among them are Em Gertrude and beer He takes an awful rlbbmg and In a good natured way In short he ns the happxest guy nn world hrs only demand being to have fun and a great deal ol lt 6 HELEN RAE SWAIN Soltly speak en ae I9 Born Hartford Conn February 4 l933 ctwltles Class Secretary 'I 3 Sewing Club 3 4 lTreasurer 41 Student Council lVnce Presudentl 4 Choral Club I 2 3 4 HI Y 2 Ivy Leaves 3 Sceneshlfters 4 Tower Staff 4 .lunlor Prom Commrttee 3 Sensor Cotllllon Committee 4 A personalnty wnth flanr all nts own Maybe not always calm coal and collected but she has o wonderful tame trynng An avad dance fan trips the lnght fantastuc with gay abandon Tall and easy mannered never without a smnle Spealung of Physucs ntls better left unsaud Helens a traveler all ng but never lonesome She has a fmger nn every ple and a helping hand In ever hCTIVIT I FRED M Q THOMPSON Fred Peg leg h son lrustn: oll Born Westbrook Conn September 22 1933 Class easu r Class Vuce President 2 Football I 2 Basketball lManagerJ 2 3 3 A I BOCIOTIOII Athletic Assoclatlon Council 4 Our ow adora ch bby cherub An over abundance of dnmples and waves Freddy a strnde mblu th of a cuvll war veteran Hes crazy over the New York Giants eo the ll o n Stems ntastlc excurslons Everybodys ready for Freddy Hes mus w a hot B it He cft lhkthejars off a brass monkey or better yet talk a brass I ea An asplrmg basketball star e will be too sametnme Fred has fabulous tlme In General Scnence ll rather relaxmg nn a hughly analytacal sort of way Ma s production of sense and nonsense 9 n Conn Dec er 33 Ivy Lea Class Secretar 2 H H ' ' , 2 ' , . , H - f ' 2 ' , : , , 5 ' . . , : - 1 1 J ' : - ' - ' . , , . Sh , . I . . 1 . - . . I - . . . .I . ff , H bn H - ., , . , ,, I . . 7. . - ' I ' - - H - 1 I f , . ' j , ,, ,, .- . . . . 4 I - . , . 1 . I ., . V ll ' II ' ' , . . ., , . , - . , ' th , . f 1 , f ' , . . K ' . . '1 11 . ' ' ' 1 of f ' ' , A , V I . , . ,.HeI ,, UR ,. ,A f , and sweetly sm'l . : , -, , A . .. 2 ' J . I I . . 1 V I ' 1 , . , : - : : 1 f , . . . . 1 I I I 1. ' , . , -. I . . . . .-,' - - Elf K 4 , Yi . . . . . I , ' j Q X ll H H H A U u ' It '.' : , ., , l v . - 1 ,, - 7 , : , : I 1, , ,: I ' ' ' - , A - H H . . . . , . . 5 G - , ' m n , - e ll Y ll ' ll ' I ll ' ' . I ll 'll I 4: a ' md. , us . a , mo o ' rs. t -9 I - , ,, ,, . . . . . . . , ! OCA!!-IALL ' !i4l,'4ln0 0f?0J-dt-14410-014-4411 0-and MARY JOAN WALL Joanne Nothmg succeeds lnke success Barn Mount Vernon N Y June I5 1933 Actnvntues HIYI 2 Ivy Leaves I 2 3 4 lAssustant Edltor 41 Sceneshuftersl 2 3 4 Sewung Club I 2 lTreasurer 2I Choral Club I 2 3 4 Athletnc Assocnatuon 3 4 Athletlc Assocna tuon Councal lSecretary 4I Fneld Hockey I 2 3 4 Basketballl 2 3 Student Councnl 2 3 lVnce Presadent 35 Junnor Prom Chanrman 3 Sensor Cotnlluon Commuttee 4 Pnze Rhetorucals I Honor Socrety 4 Strlctly unorthodox but terrnfuc The only femme fatale In any scrence course who can coax the rlght results out of an experiment that orugrnally had about seventy pornt seven percent error .loames on the scene of every Morgan event an unwavermg fan for everythnng she truly belreves In a waterfall of enthusiasm cascadmg from a stream of school spnrlt Shes chock full of vnm vntaluty and Vugoro lpun Intended! Crazy lakes complete wnth dnalect are her weakness Iss comlng Shes o future whlte cap a whnte cap wnth a future f, '74, ESTHER IRENE WRIGHT Nonsense m k Sho t a es the heart gro f r stuff w onder Actlvntues Basketball 2 Born Chnton Conn Apnll 1933 3 4 Softball I 2 4 Choral Club 2 To put At mlldly Esth 4 Ivy leaves 3 H er has the power f of clumps and a l Y 3 o an A Bomb the mnschlevous Ideas of b guggle that should put Baby Snooks out f Such a female athl a arrel o carculatuon ete you have never seen You name It aglluty and posse on the fnelds and c In the run and shell excel In nt Her aurts of athletic competltlon have kept Morgan always nnng for the honors Shes a true platmum and for that she thanks not Shes the klnd of ure most heartily gal who ns typlcall rest of the outf y Amencan Tom gargoyle socks It Minus Esther s mf and the ectlous galety our I with her Ion c asses would be pretty dry Our sweet laughung gal g struded gout wall go far HAROLD SWAIN WRIGHT T Qufps pranks and want at Taffy on wales Born Cl Actnvutles Basketballl 2 3 4 T Club 3 mton Conn Jul 29 rack 2 3 Athlet 4 Tncket Chaur y 1933 IC Association 3 4 Glee Club 4 Pnntmg man .lunuor Prom 3 Tucket Chanrman Sensor Cohllnon 4 Hls name IS synonymous wuth fun and frrendshnp The kund of guy a gal wants for a brother Dont confuse hum wnth Berle but hrs antucs do make your sides s I makes hum a pleasant person to have arou d Ne put Hrs unassumln n ver laclung the cha g alr rm that makes you glow with warmth HI and easlly won A sympathetnc heart and freshman hello s smule us always read ear open to anyone Y at anytlme The sensor with a A bug baby wnth an uncanny yen for rotten rodents Tafts a gemus at procrastnnatnon more excuses than a chuld caught stealnng apples Hes un no hurry to hurry and takes everything IH hrs long stride In con I go anywhere nn a cuslon? Defnnntely pleasant or rather down rught swell I0 LEE GENE CORRELL ee Rebel The Great lover Born Martunsvulle Va November 6 1933 Actuvutues Football 1 2 Basketballl 2 3 HuY 2 3 Glee Club 3 Pruntung Club 3 Class Presudent 3 Vuce President 2 lees gone wuth the National Guard We knew hum to be a swell fellow wuth a won derful good nature nothung can change hum A personaluty that attracts luke a magnet and clungs forever Lees very stalwart Famous for hus gargantuan grun Possesses charm extraordunaure Speaks wuth a strange language all hus own Serene composure nothung save a flock of purple ostruches rusung out of a dance floor would move hum to exclaum Energy galore Typucal bug brother patience and all Such broad shoulders' A letter a day to Georgua keeps hum happy they say Our gay ccubellera hugh and happy always A man s man through and through RICHARD TRUMAN WALTON Duck Coon True nobuluty us exempt from fear Born Clunton Conn Aprul ll 1932 Actuvutues Football 'I 2 Basketball T 2 Baseball l 2 Class Presudent 'l Class Vuce Presudent Duck us a Marune volunteer A true blue Marune from way back havung enlisted at the begunnung of the school year The kund of guy the Unuted States us proud to have on her sude Stable as the Rock of Gibraltar always there un that punch Has a solud gold heart Stull a luttle boy from all outward appearances Duck has a devastating guggle so natural uts nuce Known for So whats the matter wuth you? Suncerely suncere un an awfully suncere way Chamois and shuned personaluty Never a dull moment wuth hum around Walkung proof that the Unuted States stull has some able youths he and hus kund the salvatuon of our country Morgan School once agaun has guven of uts students to meet the umpendung threat of another war The class of fufty one us not the furst class to have the dubuous dustunctuon of havung an honor roll for uts yearbook yet for these three classmates we feel a unuque sense of apprecuatuon We are glad and sorry at the same tume We wush you all the good fortune possuble that you may return safely We feel that there us one event un the school year that we can not afford to pass over We claum a dustunctuon that has not often come to a small school luke ours Thus year we are honored and amazed, honored to have wuth us four Latvuan u dents, amazed to fund that they are able to put many of us to shame scholastucally lt us the suncere wush of the whole school that you may fund Ameruca us all you have ever hoped for and that you wull fund happuness durung your remaunung years at Morgan We can say naught but good luck, keep up the good work 11 ,fl 1, U if ,. H . , I , ., , 1 , 7 . , : '- , 1 : ' ' : I ' . ,u , ., - . . . ' - - fu , u, . , . . V , . , H - u, 1, H H -- - H I - - . . , ., , ' 2 , : , : , : ' I ' - ' 37 Printing Club 35 Hi-Y 35 Junior Prom Committee 3. ,, . ,, . . . . . . , , . . H - H - - ., - H 1 , , - , . ,, . . . . . . . . . , . . , f I ' - st - . I . . MAN HATER Esther Wrlght NICEST EYES Pat McEIwaln Don Gustafson WOMAN HATERS Rog Bedell Bob Steunson MOST BASHFUL Ann Norton Rog Bedell BEST NATURED Dot Peterson Duck Walton CLASS GRIPERS Gert Platts Don Gustafson ARTISTS Ruth Schumack Jeddy Johnson BEST INFORMED Myra Lee Dutrleullle Ed McKmlay Tom Howard FICKLE BEST PHYSIQUE Ed Harding FRIENDLIEST Dot Peterson Taft Wrnght WOLVES Gert Platts Lee Correll BLUFFERS Dian Dudley Don Gustafson SOPHISTICATES Pat McEIwam Tom Howard QUIETEST Ann Norton Jack Passant WITS Joan Wall Taft Wright WELL DRESSED Mnlly Brannard Tom Howard BEST DAN CE RS Gert Platts Helen Rae Swann Ed McKmlay Ed McKmlay Don Gustafson Don Gustafson -5 BEST FIGURE Gert Platts NICEST SMILE Mllly Bralnard Don Heser ATHLETES Gert Platts Don Heser MOST POPULAR Joan Wall Tom Howard CLOWNS Joan Wall Bob Stemson APPLE POLISHERS Joan Wall Fred Thompson MOST APT TO SUCCEED Myra Lee Dutrleullle Tom Howard PESSIMISTS Gen Plans Don Gustafson BEST LOOKING Mnlly Bralnard Don Heser Tom Howard POLITICIANS PALS Myra Lee Dutrleullle Ed McKmlay Jeddy Johnson Tom Howard I3 Mllly Bramard an Pat McEIwa1n Bob Stemson an Fred Thompson ' ' Joan Wall Jean Siewert ' d d Whule wanderung along a busy cuty street one day CI had lust recovered from a long suege of the sleepung sucknessl the sugn of a gypsy mystuc caught my eye lt read Guldo knows and tells all fates It came to me that I could funally learn what had become of my old hugh school classmates It had been many years sunce I had seen or heard from any of them and I was curuous The followung tales were told to me that day by the old gypsy Roger Bedell contunued on to college But the studyung he dudnt go for He decuded enough of thus knowledge And became a gentleman loafer Pat McElwaun uourneyed to Parus France And hasnt returned to thus day It seems she does a sensatuonal dance The can can un a dungy cafe Jack Passant was always cheerful enough Before he marrued hus wufe But dushes and duapers have made hum gruff Hed expected a leusurely lufe Lee Correll eloped one day Wuth an Egyptuan balu dancer When asked why he acted thus way Lee lust smules and wull not answer Helen Rae s deftness wuth needle and thread And her cleverness to boot Produced creatuons whuch funally led To her A Bomb bathung suut I4 Unable to decade on a career Esther Wrught was caught un a panuc But before long she ended her fear When she became an auto mechanuc Its saud as warden of a gurl s reformatory That Duck Walton s uob us taxung But Duck humself has a dufferent story He claums uts quute relaxung Jean Suewert s devotuon to her career Wull probably never fade For she us un truth from what I hear A Y M C A chamber maud After many specual courses Mac found he had a one track mund When ut comes to cleanung up horses He s the bookues latest fund Fred has traveled far and near ln hus souped up auto racer To many gurls he us a dea Hus nuck name us The Chaser' 1 1 - 1 11 - 11 - , . , . 1 1 . . , . . . ' 1 f II - II 1 1 1 . . . , . . , 1 1 , . . , . . . 1 1 ,, ,, . . . . , . . - , . . . , . 1 1 1 - - 1 , . . . 1 1 1 . . . 1 - 1 - , . I . . ' I. . . - - - 11 1 Don Heser easily clumbed great helghts He was so luthe and lumber Hrs lob affords hum many snghts Hrs daily cry IS timber ' A tonlc Mllly Bramard discovered That landed her In gall None of her patients ever recovered To supply the needed ball Taft keeps them rolllng In the aisles Hrs fans thunk he s a not Thus causes the ushers untold trlals They cant keep the audnence quiet The local dnsc lockey IS Myra Lee Her program IS hard to top Stems from her love of be bop Bob Stelnson became a man of vast wealth And he traveled and spent ln great sprees Fmally due to hrs alllng health He moved to an rsle ln the South Seas The customers clamor for this mlss Her merchanduse rs rare The prlce IS low the prlze a klss In Gerts booth at the falr Johnny s happuer than he s ever been Now that he has earned the part Of slnglng Gilbert and Sullivan With the troop of D Oyley Carte Although she hasnt become a star yet The opera goers have all seen Ruth Our class snnger IS employed at the Met And performs nightly at the ticket booth Naval trarmng IS rlgld these days As every sanlor knows Gus has learned to mend hns ways Hus late advancement shows Dian works for the Salvatlon Army And although she earns no pay She says Thus llttle bell wlll arm me For the comlng ludgment day Ed Hardlng shmes as a track star The world one hundred yard record he passed He was expected to go that far For has managers clalm Ed s always been fast' Ann Norton revived short skurts again They re worn throughout the nation We came to prlce Inflation Her lab at the bank as to know what s cooking But Dotty Isnt troubled Cause lots of times when nobody s looking Her salary IS doubled From all our class lust one remained We had figured that he would For not tlll all A pluses are gamed Wnll Morgan lose John Duguld Senator Howard s pollcy for peace Showed has sknllfulness of the past And earned for us what we hope wont cease So I ve honored hlm as the last JOAN WALL I . . . . I . , . . . ,,. ,, . . . . . I . . I . . .Q I . ,, . . . I - - - II . . . I . . I . . , . . . I , . . . . , . , . This popularity-it would seem to me- She thought they'd save some money when . . . , . I L . . , ' I , . . . , . , . I . . I . . I . . . . I . . 1 . . ,. ,, ,, . , , , . . . I ' I I ' . . I . . . . , I I . , , . I I ' ' Il II I 'I5 last wall anh Testament nf the lass uf 1951 We the Class of 51 a hnghly mtellngent group leave our lavrsh gnfts to be be stowed upon a group of lesser dustunctnon namely the Class of 52 I Mlllle Bralnard leave to you Shlrley Kroupa my admuratuon for underclass boys Thus seems to be becomnng a yearly tradmon dont break It I Tom Prof Howard leave to you Arme Davls my collectlon of unreturned pnntung room passes See me later they re all tned up un a nuce bundle for you I Dlan Dudley leave to you Ruth Wagner and Kathryn Kopsack my gaft of gab It helps keep those certam dull classes aluve I Roger Bedell leave to you Howre Sternberg my qulet ways Be careful that silence wlll get the best of you sometumes I Esther Wnght leave to you Pat Green my love for sports especually basket ball I hear we re gomg to have an unbeatable team next year I Jeddy Johnson leave to you Jnmmy Eastland my sudden Interest un the farrer sex Evre Hunt left lt to me now lm ready to pass It along I Ruth Schumack leave to you Manlyn Holbrook my quuet volce Between the wo of us It should come out lust right I Bob Stemson leave to you Charles Wellman my specnal type of harr cut On you It should look good! I Gert Platts leave to you Sally Holbrook and Marlon Emack my place as class wolfess Look out boys when we re on the prowl' l 'Taffy Wrrght leave to you Bull Haag all my wltty remarks Ive used most of them so much they are worthless I Myra Lee Dutrneunlle leave to you Betty Stembach and Sandra Gmburg my love for good literature Please keep me posted on Duck Tracy and Joe Palooka I 'Tom Howard leave to you Duck Wllcox my first name Henry Ours are bath the same and I dont luke nt elther I Dotty Peterson leave to you June Wrlght my sunny dlsposutlon and also the Marmes I Lee Correll leave to you Ben Brown my Rebel spmt Never say due' I Jean Slewert leave to you Marne Sagluo Maryann Savelll and Marlon Walton my shorthand notes It wlll probably take more than you three to decupher them I Don Heser leave to you Otto Funkeldey my love for sports What wall Morgan :Io when I leave so I Gert Platts leave to you Joyce Gerl my sarcasm It comes un handy sometimes I6 I 1 . . . . . I I 1 ' . . . , 1 . ll - - II - . . . 1 1 1 1 . . . . , . . , . II Il II - 11 - - 1 1 1 1 . . , . . . o . 1 1 1 1 . . 11 - 11 - 1 1 1 1 - 1 . . . . ' II 11 - I I 1 1 1 ' 1 . II ll 11 - II ' - - 1 I 1 1 Il ' ll ' I ' . , . 1 1 1 1 - ll Il ' ' ' I I I I ' II ll ' 1 1 1 1 1 . . I II - 11 ' 11 ' 1 1 1 1 1 - 1 1 1 1 . . I ll 11 - 11 - - 1 1 1 - 1 1 - 1 . . . ll Il ' - - - 1 1 1 1 1 . 11 Il 11 11 - - - 1 1 1 1 - - 1 1 1 1 I , . Il II ' ' 1 1 1 I ' . . . bl ll ll ' ' 1 1 1 1 ' - I Don Gustafson leave to you Don Wallock my dancmg abullty It may lnsplre you to try sometime I Pat McElwann leave to you Barbara Walton my quuet ways and tltle of class lady but we re really devnls underneath I Ed Hardmg leave to you Gerald Wren and Arthur Becker my helght Theres plenty for both of you dont crowd I Ann Norton leave to you Carol Evarts my blush Maybe between the two of us we can reach a happy meclnum I Fred Thompson leave to you Chucky Avery some of my curly haur You re golng to have to stop getting crew cuts In order for It to do any good I Helen Rae Swann leave to you Joan Muller my qunet vonce It does more than lust soothe the nerves I Jack Passant leave to you Chappy Holbrook my love for complucated lab apparatus More fun' We Dotty Peterson Gert Platts Jean Slewert leave to any of the selected few commercial students period 5 study hall room 2 Watch out for those detentlon slnps I Duck Walton leave to you Tum Donahue my wllllngness to help anywhere anytime Lsfes greatest pleasures are nn helpmg others to be nuce I Ed McKlnlay leave to you Charlie Palmer my maroon sport coat It stall has plenty of llfe I Ann Norton leave to you Eduth Wnght a lock of my halr Didnt you ever notice my slight tmt of red? I Don Gustafson leave to you Bob Woodstock my love for school when Im not busy elsewhere I Pat McElwaln leave to you Abble Comstock my letter wrltmg Remember a letter a day wlll keep happy those away I Duck Walton leave to you Hllda Mondanl my modest ways onthe condltlon that they be returned lf abused I Joan Wall leave to you Louise Kane my 'obs on commlttees Its a lot of work but lt s also a lot of fun I Rebel Correll leave to you John Braunard my way with the women Take nt from here boy! I Dlan Dudley leave to you Elalne Pugh my dnmples Be careful they attract the opposite sex I Ed McKlnlay leave to you Gordon Bralnard all my hlstory notes Drop a pencil and believe me you re sunk Wrtnessed by Scnbes THE SENIORS MISSING MASCOT JEAN SIEWERT TOM HOWARD 'I7 II II Il II ' ' ' I I I I ' ll Il ' ' ' I I I I , . , . II II ' ' I I I I I ' I I I I I ' II ' II ' I ' I I I I ' I I I I ' II II II II ' I I I I II II II II ' I I I I , . . Il ' II II ' II ' ' I I I I I . . , . . II ' Il ' ' I ' I, Joan Wall, leave to you, Bertie Soderstrom, my pleasmg personaluty. Its mce II II ' II ' II ' I I I I ' . . . . , I I I I ' II ll n 11 -n I I I I I II II ' Il ' Il ' ' I I I I ' I II ' II II ' II ' ' ' I I I I I . . . , I I I I ' ' I II ll ' ' ' I I I I ' I I I I I ' I II II ' ' ' I I I I ' . . , , . I Il II , . We the students un the class of nuneteen hundred and fufty one are the last ever to be graduated from wuthun these hallowed walls, and as us futtung, our hustory us one that us somewhat on the order of a magnufucent clumax Perhaps to an outsuder lookung un, we may not appear to be partuculorly spectacular, but we are typucal and un the Amerucan sense of the word that means pretty wonderful As wuth anythung young and unexperuenced, ut us necessary for a start to occur before thungs begun to happen rapudly and wuth the savour faure of the ac complushed and learned Thus wuth the years our class has gauned momentum and wuth the advent of each new one our achuevements have become more numerous and handled more maturely As freshmen we entered unto these halls of uvy un typucol weak kneed frosh style but beneath our quaverung exteruors the egos of a hughly confudent crew were busy at work reassurung us and mokung us more cocky than ever The attutudes of the upperclass men toward us may have cowed us but only tempor oruly and we conceuted greenhorns proceeded to show the school that at last truly superuor students had arruved The upperclassmen were more surprused than anythmg else by our hugh school ombutuons and durung our furst year we made our mark un the fabu lous realm of hugh school actuvutues Furst place un the Curtus Mogazune Compaugn was our class had garnered ut we were prudeful haughty zealots but terrufyungly happy kuds Our premuere performance un secondary school was clumaxed wuth a rolluckung pucnuc on the sun drenched shores of Hammonassett State Pork mem orues stull lunger the funny uncudental kund that be come more precuous year after year That year rolled by all too quuckly and unfolded before our newly enlughtened selves, a panorama of drama fun and academuc success Come fall we returned thus tume as Sophomores stull on the bottom of the heap but feelung our od vanced posutuon as only people of our smug calubre could The hugh pount of the year was the purchasung of class rungs Some were un onyx and some un combuna tuon gold but all were very dustunctuve and added an aurora of the chuc about the proud possessor Toward the latter part of the year our Presudent Tom Howard decuded to return to hus old stompung grounds Long lslond for the remounder of the aca demuc year What better excuse for a party? Thus our small class of twenty two students had a sumply won derful tume at a goung away party un Tom s honor and succeeded un addung loads of glutter to on other wuse uneventful year The curtaun ruses now on year number three and what a year that was we were no longer the luttle ones, we were funolly of age we were the upper classmen Wwtaaq We were flyung hugh, very hugh and not once dur ung that whole year dud we ever crash The presentatuon of the Unuversuty of Connectucut Glee Club started us and our treasury off wuth a re saundung bang The group sang before an excellent house and the profuts were exceedungly gratufyung Then the stellar socual affaur our Cunderella Ball ut was really mognuflcent The desugn was all from the wonderful faury story and the hall was dec orated wuth utems suggested by ut Come the tume for graduatuon, we were busy as the senuors, as for the most part we shared the thrull and excutement of the funal weeks wuth them Class day Baccalaureate, and the Banquet, all o part of the bustle caused by the departung senuors, shared equally wuth us We complanued true, but we adored every munute of the frantuc preparatuons Congratulate us we made ut we are now senuors and cocky freshmen of a few years back are now the humble senuors humble un honest humuluty War a very ugly word us back un the vocabulary and the men of all free mens metropolus are march ung forth to meet the challenge of the aggressors once agaun Two fellows from our class went Duck Walton and Lee Correll Now that they are gone theur loss us felt keenly but what us sentumentaluty when ut comes to war a very ugly word For the fourth tume un as many years we agaun competed un the Mogazune Compaugn the detouls are better left unsaud but we dudnt have to present a party for the whole school Perhaps lughtnung doesnt struke twuce un the same place but we certaunly have had fabulous luck wuth our socual affaurs Our Cotulluan was very fune and the talk of the shorelune for weeks afterwards Hardly had the class tume to breathe when the college aspuronts had to compete un college board exomunatuons They were tough but the rugged crew that we were came out on top you see the adage us true that ut takes a good but to keep a good man down ln our last year o new club appeared on the Morgan scene ut was our own chapter of the No tuonal Honor Socuety Sux of our senuors had the honor of beung voted un They were Roger Bedell Muldred Braunord Myra Lee Dutrueuulle Thomas Howard .lohn Johnson and Joon Wall To top thus a senuor was elected Presudent and a gurl at that Myra Lee Graduatuon comes and wuth ut an odd yet pleas ant feelung of a new type of sadness not quute the tradutuonal kund thats present at every graduatuon ours was dufferent We are leavung the old for the new we are barely outsude of Morgans walls the scholarly mother whom we had known untumately for four years, when she us o legend to be recalled only through memorues Yes four hectuc years have passed what wull the future brung9 Who knows? MYRA LEE DUTRIEUILLE I I . . I . . . . I . . . . . ,, . I ,, . . . . . , . I - ' I . I , . I . . n . o 0 0 0 Il II u 1 J I 1 I ' I I I I a u u n . I , , I I - I I ' ' Il II ' I I I ' . . . , . . . . . , ours. We had worked madly to acquire it, and when - - 1 ' u - I I I I I I ' ' ' I . . , . . . I . . . I I . . . I I I . I . l Q ' ' 1 I . I I . . I I T I - I I - 1 l n T ' ' I T . I . . . - I I I . I . . . I I I I I I ll ' Il I I . I . I . . I I I I I 4 . . . I , . . . , , ' - I I I ' U . . , , - I I I I . . . , , . a 1 ' f . I . I ' I I I . 18 W' V' C -A ZL !!VFl!Aff,1ffy,,-I , ,7-4,754 f e wW n IC K J X ff ML A ff f lNC?ElVf J :HUGE VE J cms... ZX' N Pi M 05 N 491415 L? 'E-13 wmfff F H Evvr 02,50 Y f M C5321 N lax E Qt JUWSF, X 1935 Q :urn QP HTCAK Va QW xg H0 O Q Qi rl lmuj' ahieg ,qlf WGA ,XP Q J Q ff ,-5 YED, Aff 1 F1251 1922435-S new Q? R 1 6 Yluc C UC-vs 6 A 6,0 JY0 'Q 'W' Q 6 0 if Q0 -S! QD-5 L K Q D K H1755 A A B H fm X Z 4 , D of IWV1 A wwf I UD 'Wg' 3 I We If avY 6 f G, Q Q -' xi-391' ,S-J: Q W ig GAG Q 0 9 'gs . J el' . f 5 4 J 5 X5 , TA -E. 0 . 1, 9 H nw' .. A VX f- 5' 1 fs? Ep 14 ff mc A i 0 GPN Q om ' 0 ms ' x GCARP QI . HU' Q 9 rv gg A ., COG: A :Q J C f' U3 Z 3, , -fu ' Bac N gy f A N Q pfi 0 -2, w XQEEA 059 ,fig ' X 1 ff: , U5 5 S E. 8 H 'H J ,, ,Q 25 sl mmf I I ff 1 - It would seem as though the Town of Clinton took a lesson from the Morgan Student Council. For the first time, the town conducted a community fund drive as has been done in school for several years. Morgan of course did their bit in the town drive. We made our appeal for funds at the some time the town did but unfortunately we fell short of the goal for the first time since the inauguration of the fund at Morgan. The Council gave a great deal of thought to the topic of rules and regulations for the new school. When it is opened, a whole new set of principles will have to be set up to cope with problems of a different nature than presented themselves at the Old Morgan. In June last year the Council asked Mr. Joel, their advisor, to look into the matter of establishing at Morgan, a chapter of the National Honor Society. Mr. Joel took quick action and as a result, during the first week in March, the charter members were announced. The Council is indeed proud that they were the ones to introduce this fine idea. The officers for the year are as follows: President--Howard Sternberg, Vice-President-Helen Rae Swain, and Secretary- Treasurer-Patricia Williams. rjqf I f ff V' v ' at J 142 1, VZ. ect' Xie Qu GL' 140 2.22 frliiv S: Ls fn. 4 x3 l wud Q0-Oi-. Kiwi ,1.a,1f.9 1 qf f. This year the Junior Class found new life after a rather lackadaisical sophomore year. Mr. Drew again led them and helped the group set a torrid pace as far as activities were con- cerned. For the first time in the history of the Magazine Campaign the juniors walked off with first prize and a very tidy sum for their treasury. It was no cinch, however, for the other four classes gave them a run for the money and when the bell sounded, it was found to be an extremely small percentage between all five classes. Also for the first time a class won the campaign for the second time. In November the class sponsored something new in the way of dancing. Because the floor in the Grammar School was polish- ed for Basketball and there was strong feeling against using the Town Hall, they put on a Sock Dance . Some seemed skeptical at first but when the night came the gym was packed and it turned out to be the most successful dance in many years. Bob Wilson and his orchestra provided music for an evening of Square Dancing that will long be remembered-not only because of the blisters! ! About the time the seniors were decorating for their Co- tillion, the Junior Prom was already in its infant stages. With much planning and fine direction the Prom was an assured suc- cess. The class chose Stardust for their theme. On this subject were produced some superb decorations. These juniors will long remember this year. We hope that they will not be so tired out by the time they become seniors that they will not be able to stay on the ball! 21 For the Sophomores, class activities began early this fall. The following were elected officers of the group: PresidentfJune Alexander, Vice-PresidentARobert Wagner, Secretary-Naomi Haag, and TreasurerfHarry Leckey. Student Council representa- tives were Patricia Williams and William Ward. The class which won the Magazine Campaign last year didn't do so well. This year they ended in third place, out ofthe money. The grand event for the class was the choosing of a class ring. They chose a fine, well constructed ring-gold, with an onyx center and the Morgan seal embossed in the middle in gold. Their class advisor, a new teacher, Mrs. Ashley, did much to help the class along the difficult road toward being upper- classmen. A Square Dance in February, which was a financial as well as social success, helped to boost their already sizable treasury. This helped to offset the loss of fifty dollars which they generously donated for the flag pole to go in front of the new school. The class has been very active in school activities with an unusual number turning out for every sport and extra-curricular activities. They are doing well and we are sure that when, in two years, they become the mighty seniors they will be as much a credit to Clinton as any class preceeding them but that of nine- teen fifty-one. 22 S The class of i954-now an integral part of the Morgan circle. As eighth graders they held classes in Morgan but were always iust on the luminous fringe of activities. Now they have crossed over and are very definitely on the inside and glance over their shoulders at the suffering eighth graders of this year who are staring enviously at them. Their interests are everywhere at once and in each activity they do their utmost to be good participants. They're handy little people to have around. Nothing is too large nor too menial for a frosh to tackle with fervor. He is willing to help and as a result he is a welcome member in any of the clubs. Their leaders this year are well qualifield for the tasks they have to perform. They are as follows: President-Theodore Neely, Vice-President-Donald Wilcox, Secretary-Nancy Woodstock, and Treasurer-Thomas Palmer. This year they are low men on the totem-pole, but with the examples already established for them they are sure to reach the top in fine shape and with much acclaim from all-they cer- tainly deserve a lot of credit. 23 gen ,412 T S S. '! 4 ,VX 1' These are the little fry. For the second year the Eighth Grade has graced the walls of Morgan. Far from daunted by the towering upperclassmen they played gamely at the same activi- ties as their superiors. Their determined will was always there, even if their power was lacking. Their class officers were a sturdy crew and had the natural knack of leadership, they were: President-Frank Dibella, Vice- President-Richard Sternberg, Secretary-Maureen Benedetto, Treasurer-Wendell Moore. They fought in the Magazine Campaign and came outfwell -last, however, they made fine hosts and hostesses at a most entertaining party. They were fiends for the social side of high school life, giving dances, participating in other classes' dances and in the Choral Club where they helped boost our ranks measureably. Their schedule was upset at various times during the year by the advent of new teachers at different times. Like the chamel- eon, however, they quickly adapted themselves and continued in the manner of diligent little scholars. They are young, but in earnestness and loyalty they are tops. They are certainly a credit to Morgan-and may they be throughout their five years. ,xs- Sw V- V ,,4' - -xx J,- ,. ,, , J 24 The Choral and Glee Clubs have shown excellent talent in their many performances during the school year. A great deal of effort is put into the prepara- tion of fine programs with regular periods of prac- tice weekly and more intense practice whenever a special occasion demands, such as for the operetta, Shreds and Patches, selections from Gilbert and Sullivan. This group of singers performed for the Parent- Teachers' Association at Christmas. They had a speci- ally chosen repertoire of Christmas music. The diffi- cult numbers were beautifully rendered, under the proficient conducting of Mr. Wahle. Mr. White has now assumed the position of conductor for these clubs. Four members were chosen to represent Morgan School to sing at the All-State Music Festival. This occasion was held for two days, and the recital was in Bushnell Memorial Hall at Hartford. Mrs. Edward Walker rehearsed this group and chaperoned them. She also subscribed her car and self in their behalf. The Choral and Glee Clubs are always available for for any special occasion of the school. They hope to help purchase a stage curtain for the new high school by contributing funds received from their activities. if -A. ll Jw and We f J TQ N-Q3 NJ 4-ai-r fi. Z Wanna There has come to Morgan a new organization Functioning for the flrst year IS the Honor Society These are the Brains' The group consnsts of fave lumors and sux sensors chosen by the faculty for their outstandlng scholastic achievement Now that the group IS formed the choosing of mem bers will be done In a lomt faculty soclety meetlng These eleven charter members held their first meeting In March and elected Myra Lee Dutneullle Presldent Marne Sagllo Vlce President Joan Muller Secretary and Sandra Gmburg Treasurer Board and Trustee members and the presentation of puns by Mr Kruck As the name lmplnes ut us an honor to belong to thus organuzatuon The basuc requure ment fo admusslon ns to have mamtamed a speclfled hugh yearly average of eoghty eught percent for lumors eughty fave percent for sensors Wuth thas qualufucatlon attamed one may be considered for admusslon It was the mtentlon of all behnnd foundung thus group that ut would serve as a goal toward whnch the undergraduates would strnve Membershup an thus group provldes a dns tanctuon that us often helpful nn further educatnon and one that all may be proud of 26 I The induction of the members was held in the Town Hall with short talks by School 9-1 at 2' 70191 The Ivy Leaves this year has been reluvenated and the dying embers of a mighty fine paper have burst into a glowing flame The paper itself has become more profound more thought provoking New and better features held forth each Issue and the student reporters put forth articles high above teen par Marilyn Holbrook and Nancy Elliott collaborated as art editors and filled the periodical with charming illustrations as well as clever cover designs The production staff under the ever vigilant eye of Miss Bush made the paper not only legible but created effects that lent themselves to a more attractive paper. Ivy Leaves also went beyond the scope of journalism and presented speakers at a seminar held for the enioyment of fellow journalists along the shoreline. Morgan's printing enthusiasts held their first meeting during the second week of October with their advisor Mr. Larson. They elected their officers: President - Thomas Howard and Secretary-Treasurer- Edwin McKinlay. The boys reorgan- ized the printing room and bought some badly needed type and other equipment. With a substantial do- nation from the Athletic Association Council they were able to purchase things that ordinarily would have been too expensive to obtain all at once. This year the club has printed over twenty-five hundred tickets for school organizations, three thousand basketball game programs,and two thousand miscellaneous programs for different groups. The Printing Club is one of the most successfully run clubs in the school and prob- ably helps more clubs than any other single group in the school. For example: they undertook the difficult iob of printing the name cards for the seniors in exchange for a set of type which is always welcome. OFFICERS President Carl Christensen Vice President Arnold Davis Secretary Agnes Gaylord Treasurer Sandra Gmburg The Sewing Club started the school year off with a bang. In the fall it gave a fashion show in which current McCall's fashions and also clothes which the club members had made themselves were modeledg- truly an enjoyable event that every- one should see. Throughout the school year the members sold milk at noontime which has helped build up their treasury. A ham dinner was given in Feb- ruary. All who attended will re- member the fine food and are not apt to miss such an event again - just ask someone who was there! lt was also financially worthwhile. The officers which led the group were indeed a vigorous group to execute these fine activities. Miss Strange, their advisor, also deserves much credit for their success. The Sceneshifters our dramatic club has presented skits for the school assembly programs from time to time under the able directing of Mrs Ashley This year much of their time has been devoted to the technique of makeup artistry They had ample chance to use this talent when the operetta Shreds and Patches was presented through the combined work of the Choral Club Glee Club and Sceneshifters Mrs Ashley was the dramatic coach for the operetta and her group made the scenery for it appropriated props and altogether did much for the operet tas advancement Due to lncreas Ing populartiy and public demand the brilliant operettas are looked forward to every year This club has also donated funds which will help purchase a stage curtain for the new high school It is excellent that these organiza tions goin In their efforts to execute a protect which will benefit so many in years to come OFFICERS President Alberta Soderstrom Vice-President Nancy Woodstock Secretary Katherine Kopsack Treasurer Helen Rae Swain OFFICERS President Thomas Howard Vice President William Haag Secretary Alberta Soderstrom Treasurer Howard Sternberg awmS We five people have done our best to make this issue of the Morgan Tower as fine as any ever published here at Morgan. W would however have failed com- pletely had we not obtained the co-operation of the whole class for selling ads, producing write-ups, and all the other minute essentials. Our book could not help but be financially successful, but it is our earnest hope that it may be a pleasure to each owner for many years to came. This will be the true factor in its failure or success. STAFF Editor .. ,, , Thomas Howard Photography Harold Wright Business Manager John Johnson Circulation , Helen Rae Swain Literary Chairman ., . ,. Myra Lee Dutrieuille 7' This year In addition to attending tie bl annual Shoreline Forum the Forum Club under the able dlrec tion of Mr Drew made extensive plans for the year Soon after school commenced in September they met elected off: cers and made plans for attending the fall forum in Durham The forum was a lively one enloyed by all using for the first time Durham High School s new gym Mr Drew obtained for the group a series of movies which were shown in the Town Hall on Satur day afternoons to enlarge the treas ury They were successful and af forded the group the means by which they might travel to New York to attend the sprang Herald Tribune Forum All the Club members agree that their experiences in the activities were both educational and pleasur able By partakmg In these forums they have become debaters some thing that will In time benefit each of them 540454 Z The basketball team this year brought to Morgan its third Shore Line championship in four years. This year's team holds the distinction of being the second of Morgan to go through a season without a loss in Shore Line competition. The iunior varsity also went through the Conference without a loss, the twin suc- cess making a first in Morgan history. When the boys turned out for practice in the fall, there were eight lettermen from last year's third place team and four of those were from the 1949 S. L. Champions and state finalists. The prospects were indeed quite bright. They started off by winning the first four games, even though hampered by minor iniuries and sickness. The most pleasant of those was the 67-20 defeat of Essex on their home floor to avenge the costly twin losses the year before. During Christmas vacation, the boys lost in a non-league game at Ellsworth. Returning to top form for the game that counted, they topped Saybrook, the de- fending champions. They continued their torrid pace through the Shore Line, sandwiching in a rough loss to St. Mary's in New Haven. The crucial test came two games later when Morgan played Saybrook on Saybrook's home floor. The boys were up for the game and showed that they had the stuff of which champions are mode in winning. Between the regular season and the state tourna- ment the team played host to the Melrose, Mass. team and were defeated in a hard-fought struggle. A home-and-home series with the Massachusetts team had been inaugurated the year before with the visit- ing players staying overnight at the homes of the home team. When the ratings came out for the Class S tourna- ment, Morgan was rated the best of the Connecticut small schools. They won their first game with Housa- tonic. In the next encounter, they met Bloomfield and were defeated by the underdogs in a hard-luck game. This was the second major upset which the victors had made. Anyone who saw the second half of that game would not for a minute suggest that the boys and their coaches did not deserve their hard- won laurels. They fought and played in the tradi- tional Morgan spirit to overcome a seemingly unsur- mountable half-time lead of Bloomfield only to lose in the final minutes. Citizens, merchants and groups in Clinton showed their appreciation by making it possible for the boys to receive sweaters and an overnight trip to New York. They were also feted at two banquets and awarded several trophies. The boys who received letters for this season's play were: Don Heser, Harold Wright, Ed McKinlay, John Johnson, seniors, Ben Brown, Otto Finkeldey, Bob Woodstock, .lim Eastland, Bill Haag, Louis Avery, iuniors, and Fred Gerl, freshman. Richard Wilcox was the manager. SCORES Morgan Alumni 41 Morgan 61 Old Lyme Morgan Griswold 43 Morgan 50 St. Mary's Morgan Old Lyme 27 Morgan 51 Essex Morgan Essex 20 Morgan 52 Saybrook Morgan Ellsworth 58 MOFQGH 62 MO0dUS Morgan Saybrook 39 Morgan 81 Durham Morgan Maadug 33 MOYQCIFI 50 GUilfOl'd Morgan Durham 21 Morgan 56 MGdiSOt'I Morgan Guilford 37 State Tournament: Morgan Madlson 32 Morgan 44 .. Regional Morgan 36 . Bloomfield mc! gvwefmff . X X 7,4 U 7 'R lgsg X I er L4 292 as 344' -1 -af, . if lg get , P' . '-mv! ti' '31 V . 4 V if I xx 'fkx .Ji L ' rx I 'Ov' V. VG ? 1 A A 3 , Q 1 X' 'M '-lf. - iff '1n': Q2ff1 r4 ' ffl ' 'Nj Q Y - N ' 142- -iffii' ' :gf ' A 4 ' 9-Q43 ' ' ill,- 3.f, '-Y-M y ' v ': I s . ,J 'Q ' wwf mf, ef' .: 'f, . Wuth graduatuon un 1950 Morgan lost most of uts furst team members of the Gurls Basketball Squad Wuth an unexperuenced team composed mostly of gurls from the Eughth Grade Freshman and Sophomore Classes the wun column was a luttle short How ever there us great hope un these gurls for the next several years Saybrook and Durham went down to defeat at our hands wuth the help of Clara Brown and Nancy Woodstock who were the team s hugh scorers Along wuth Nancy and Clara the followung gurls earned letters Glorua Saunders Patrucua Green Louuse Johnson Shurley Goodhue .lean Doane Esther Burnham Carla Suewert and Esther Wrught cefdifaeeeq This year the Field Hockey team completed a very exciting season with two victories, two defeats and one tied score. Although many of last year's players graduated, the inexperienced team made a fine Mo,-gan 0 showing of both skill and good sportsmanship. Morgan O The season ended with the annual game between Morgan 1 the girls and the boys. Regardless of the fact that it Morgan 2 was not played exactly according to the rules every- Morgan 1 one had a fine time despite the bruised shins that it were taken away by both sides. The boys were suc- Home games cessful for the first time by the narrow margin of two to one. With the fine playing displayed this year, the future of the sport appears extremely bright. qx HOCKEY SCHEDULE Saybrook 'I' Saybrook 4 Madison 0' Madison l Guilford 'I The following officers were elected at the first meeting of the Athletic Associa- tion Council: President-John Johnson, Vice-President-Fred Thompson, Secretary -Joan Wall, and Treasurer-.lune Alex- ander, who was later replaced by Edwin McKinlay. Several new ideas were introduced into the annual magazine campaign, now an integral part of Morgan's activities. Each day the winning home-room teacher had the honor and privilege of carrying a stuffed goat-the campaign mascot-with him or her throughout the day. The usual prizes, party, and a trip were enjoyed by all those who participated. The Council introduced a plan by which students could purchase basketball season tickets on a credit basis. With the year's profits, the council purchased outdoor athletic bleachers, sharing expenses equally with the Rotary Club and the softball league. Other needed equipment was also purchased. Although the expenses incurred during the year were large, the A.A. Council, as everyone calls it for short, has left one of the most substantial treasuries in the history of this organization. and Mrs and Mrs and Mrs and Mrs and Mrs Mrs Howard and Mrs and Mrs 7941:-me J Edw Johnson Edwnn McKlnlay John H Duguld Sanford C Holbrook Robert E Hamllton Plerson Harold D Bramard Evelyn T Wrlght and Mrs and Mrs and Mrs Irving H and Mrs Mass Eleanor Mr and Mrs Mr and Mrs Charles S Champion Amos H Swann Irvnng H Szewert Slewert Jr Thomas F Wall Fletcher WllllamJ Thompson Lewln G Joel Jr Sidney Whlte and Mrs Robert Klase Mrs Serena B Ashley Mass Patrlcla Strange Miss Shurley Tallmldge Mass Charlotte B Dowd Mr and Mrs Charles Sagllo Mr Carl Woodstock Jr Mr Mrs Mr and Mrs and Mrs and Mrs and Mrs and Mrs Theodore M Wahle Howard W Roberts Harold Comstock C D Davns Edward S Larson Nelson Platts Ednth A Kemp and Mrs James H Stelnson Carl I Peterson and Mrs Lnndsay M Fletcher Mr Bud Vece Mass Helen Robinson Mrs Martha Kubnsta Mr Robert Cavanaugh Mass Patrncla N Wagner Mass Ellen P Nord Mnss Phyllus E Baker Mass Naoml Grlffm Mnss Dolores Payer Mr Jarman Kelsey Mr. . . . Mr. . . ' Mr. . ' ' Mr. . . ' Mr. . . ' Mr. . ' . ' Mr. . . Mr. ' . ' , . Mr. . . ' Mr. . . Mr. . . ' . . ' ' . Mr. . . ' . . ' . , . Mr' . . . . . Mr. . ' . Mr. . . ' ' Mr. . . ' Mr. . . . ' . Mr. . . ' ' ' . Mr. ' . Mr. . 1 . . . . . Mr. . ' Established 1892 Publishers of Fine -1 Yearbooks V , . . ga V ,1b34i, LI: V N O 1 , al! ll' E E ' -14' Isl! if K l ' lil!! ff' li M 4 4 H W E 4 , o '9' lv H ' n iv at 5 , 2 gbfoglf a , J-A,-,',,,- .. ,aus 4 5-1 if , i ? ,- E A 1 ll if , 71 1 'A' i Q V 14 .,ss E s s ss- 4 E of E 0 Yearbooks by Offset D . 0 Quality Craftsmanshrp I I ' 0 Dependable Facxlmes THE MARK OF INDIVIDUALITY IS A YEARBOOK l 9 T. O TOOLE 8: SONS, INC. 31 JEFFERSON STREET - STAMFORDCONNECTICUT STANFORD TEL4-9226 NEW YORK TEL MELROSE 5 4lI2 POND S EXTRACT COMPANY 7 CLINTON, CONN. 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