

Born on May 23rd, 1961
Called to Heaven on April 3rd, 2026
Cynthia Louise Morgan lived her life as a free spirit, with an unmistakable sense of independence. Born on May 23, 1961 and raised in Oak Lawn, Illinois, she grew up surrounded by family, faith, and the kind of community that shaped her into someone both grounded and bold. She attended St. Linus School, where she was a girl scout and cheerleader. Cindy continued her education at Queen of Peace and Richards High Schools, achieving the remarkable milestone of graduating in just three short years — a reflection of her intelligence, determination, and drive.
Her adventurous heart led her out west, to Arizona State University, where she embraced new experiences and friendships with the same independence that would define her life.
In 1990, Cindy married Charles Hope Morgan of Hinsdale, Illinois. They settled in Downers Grove, Illinois, and welcomed their two children, Richard and Hope — the joys of Cindy’s life. Charlie’s career later brought the family to Toledo, Ohio, and then Burlington, Kentucky, where Cindy balanced motherhood with a career she truly loved, as a paralegal in the court system.
After losing Charlie in January 2010, Cindy showed remarkable strength and resilience. She began a new chapter in Dallas, Texas, staying close to Richard and Hope as they pursued their education at Texas Christian University. Being near her children brought her comfort, pride, and purpose. Her Dallas journey introduced her to the banking industry, where she spent the last 9.5 years within Comerica’s Commercial and Technology Operations department. Cindy began with the firm as a Commercial Lending Assistant and advanced to a Loan Closing Officer and most recently, to a Senior Loan Closing Officer. Cindy worked very closely and conscientiously with her teammates there, working intently to precisely and promptly get her loans closed. She also developed many close friendships, most notably with her teammate, Pam Arbor, who became like a sister to her. Cindy brought diligence, compassion, and a strong sense of justice to her work, earning the respect of colleagues and the gratitude of those she served.
Cindy was unapologetically herself — a woman who did what she wanted, when she wanted, and lived life on her own terms. She appreciated simple pleasures: a Parliament Light, a glass of Vendange, and many quiet moments to herself. She never asked for much and was rarely impressed by anything, yet she found joy in the people she loved and the life she built.
Her greatest joy of all was being “Grammie 1” to her grandson Riley, and looking forward to meeting her newborn granddaughter, Madeline, who she never got to meet. They brought light, laughter, and renewed purpose into her world, and she cherished every moment as a grandmother.
Cindy is survived by her beloved children, Rich Morgan of Houston and Hope Morgan of Kemp, Texas; her treasured grandchildren, Riley and Madeline; her mother, Suzy Styczynski; her siblings Suzy Marcus (Will), Amy Sabin (Tom), and Rich Styczynski (Nicole); and her nieces Holly, Alexandra, and Sierra, and nephews Weston, Peter and Jonathan. She is preceded in death by her sister, Janie Soto (Ray), who passed away in 2019.
Cindy was the life of the party — vibrant, funny, and full of spark — and she will be deeply missed by all of us. Her legacy lives on in the hearts of those who knew her, and in the family she adored above all else.
The family will host a Memorial Visitation at Sparkman Hillcrest in Dallas this Saturday, April 11th, 2026, from 3:30pm to 6:00pm. This summer, they will host a family Pig Roast in Cindy’s honor, at their family home in Burr Ridge, IL.
COMPARTA UN OBITUARIOCOMPARTA
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