Word: morganized
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Dates: during 1930-1939
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Colorado Springs' No. 1 philanthropist and art-lover is Mrs. Fred Morgan Pike Taylor, a broker's widow, a St. Louis sack-&-bag man's daughter, who gave the Fine Arts Center $600,000 for a building, enough to endow it with $100,000 a year. Designed by Architect John Gaw Meem of Santa Fe, it is massive, severely functional...
Behind Ingalls' seven hit pitching in the first game, the efficient Crimson outfit was able to keep the struggling Lion pretty was able to keep the struggling Lion pretty well caged up. charley Morgan, home team moundsman, was touched for 10 safeties. In addition the invading forces took advantage of several infield and outfield miscues by the Lion in order to annex their 6-3 triumph...
...Richard Morgan, IV '36 dominated the University Fencing Championships, concluded yesterday afternoon at the Indoor Athletic Building, by taking first in both the foil and sabre events...
...cast announced yesterday follows: Mrs. McFie Isabella Gardiner Gilbert Raymond Paul Killiam, Jr. '37 John Williams John Flowers '39 Charles Triton Bruce H. Furnald '37 Dr. Paul Duhanel Norton Goodwin '38 Anne Hargreaves Lois Hall Gill Mannering Bettina Grey Roger Cole Paul Sturges '37 Peter Morgan John Barnard...
When Charles Morgan wrote The Fountain (1932) it was variously hailed as a big book, a pretentious imposture, a masterpiece, a phony. Sparkenbroke will raise the same contradictory contentions. Like its predecessor it is a long (551 pp.), serious novel on a solemn theme. Whether it was heavily ridiculous or gravely sublime was a question for the reader's taste, sympathy, sense of humor. Discerning readers last week gave Sparkenbroke high marks for good intentions and pomposity, refused to consider it as a masterpiece, but conceded that its weighty persistence was more impressive than the average novel...