St Ignatius High School - Ignatian Yearbook (Cleveland, OH)

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DONALD J. BRUENING M-ay he preserve his ability to make good friends and his faith- fulness to such activities as the Sodality, intramural baseball, bas- ketball and the C-lassics Club. Able as a st-udent, Don came through in his studies by meriting second honors for two years. JOHN A. CARRABINE Good n a tu recl John's most prominent feature is his willing- ness to cooperate on anything he's asked to do. John, who was always a threat in the boxing ring, hit the books hard enough to gain second honors in his first three' years. He was also an in- tr-cimuralist. THOMAS J. BUTLER A class officer in his first, third and fourth years, Buts entered the b o x i n g tournament twice, played frosh and jay vee football. Tom worked on the '47 lgnatian, was -a member of the Sodality and Senior Prom committee. He also was a fervid intramiuralist. VICTOR H. CACHAT Vic is one of those fellows who keeps talking in French. He has been a loyal Sodalist for four years and has a most worthy life ambition: to be a good Catholic. Vic also played intramur-al base- ball. ROBERT J. BUCK Bob has a reput-ation for hav- ing the fastest growing, thickest beard at Ignatius. A good man with the racket, tennis is Bob's favorite sport. He's on the varsity team. Always a ready student, o regular fellow, and a Sodalist, he looks forw-ard to the day when he can make dentistry his profession. MICHAEL W. CERVENAK Unassuming yet not exactly quiet, Mike always had a shy smile for the teachers when he forgot his homework, much to their ex- asperation. Mike, who was a worker in the Ignatius cafeteria, procured first honors in his first year and also played in intr-amur- als.

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WILLIAM M. BLAIR A c-amera enthusiast, Bill had no trouble occupying himself at school or in his darkroom at home. He has been active in the Radio Club, Camera Club and played frosh football. But most important of all. Bill was a four-year honor man. RALPH A. BRENNAN Arby, the quiet scholar of 4-D, was always seen leaving the campus with an armful of books, but the books never kept him from being a permanent figure in the social life of Lakewood. He also kept close to the Blessed Virgin as -a member of the Sodal- ity throughout his years at lgna- tius. JOHN A. BOUHALL An image of quiet good humor, Jack made many friends through- out his four years at Ignatius. He was a magician extraordinary and Radio Club stalwart. Someday Jack hopes to beat Ed Schnell at pool. THOMAS E. BOU RN E A two-year honor man, Magi- cian and four-year Sodalist, Tom was an asset to the Harlequins and l.A.A. for three years. With all this behind him, he didn't pass up int-ramurals or the Radio Club in his fourth year. Quite a record! ROBERT J. BOGUS A real promoter and booster of all lgnatian activities, Bob's loy- alty to Ignatius was outstanding. A fu-ll-fledged magician and faith- ful Sodalist, he also won honors and devoted himself to the Har- lequins. Bob really came into his own, though. -as the mainstay of the Christmas dance committee. DONALD L. BRESNAHAN Don, an honorman in his junior and senior years, was a loyal Sodalist. A great sportsman, Don boxed and played intramural bas- ketball and basebal-l. He also played a mean trumpet in the band. With his quiet m-anner and pleasing personality, Don had Q large following at Ignatius.

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STEPHEN J. cl-IYLIK Steve, a capable devoted man- ager of both the football and bas- ketballlsquads, was always there when a cleanltowel was needed. ln addition to the long hours he worked as m-anager, he always found time for all intr-amurals. HARRY C. COWPER Dubbed the Count because of his -aristocratic bearing, Harry won a varsity monogram for his rugged line play with the 46 Wildcats. Har-ry merited second honors for two years. The jovial redhead joined the Camera Club and the Sodality, and climaxed his activities with his election as vice- president of 4-G., GERALD H. CORRIGAN His smooth manner and the big sundaes he served down at Hoff- man's Ice Cream Parlor made Jerry a good man to know. A second-honor man. he helped spark the band drive with the many sales tax stamps he collected. l 1 GILBERT E. CORRIGAN Gil d-raws a spotlight for his membership in the Radio Cl-ub and Sodality along with his elec- tion to class officer. Although friendly and easy going, his op- ponents found it hard to get along with him on the gridiron. The Judge. a granite-like lineman, pl-ayed all 'four years. Gifted with oratoric-al ability and always in- terested in public speaking, Gil was a four-year debater. FRANK J. CONSYDES Piano player par excellence and wizard of ve-rse. Frank livened up many a gym period with his smooth melodies and original poems. C-lass officer, two-year Sod-alist, a nd boxing champ, Frank also proved himself a French student, amazing both profs and students. WILLIAM E. CROCK ln his third year at Ignatius. Butch stood out as a member of the l945 champion football outfit for his rugged play at gu-ard. The following season he again proved himself capable by winning a be-rth on the All-Senate Team. This year he was elected president of his class. Bill hopes to make pro- fessional football his life work after he graduates from college.