Kaukauna
Times – June 1932
By Lyle Hansen
June 1, 1932
Ground Wood & Pulp Company’s mill was totally,
destroyed by fire Monday. Fire Chief Albert Luckow indicated the fire
apparently originated in one of the bins due to spontaneous combustion. When
the alarm was turned in, the entire structure was engulfed in flames. The fire
already had spread to the quarry company building, but firemen were able to
save two of the three trucks in it.
A
total of 3,011 persons used the city swimming pool in the municipal building
during the month of May.
June 3, 1932
Lester
J. Brenzel was reelected president of the Kaukauna Advancement Association at
the annual meeting held Wednesday evening at the Hotel Kaukauna.
In a
game played on St. Mary’s diamond Tuesday afternoon, St. Mary’s defeated St.
Theresa’s of Appleton 9 to 8. McCormick was relieved by Berg on the mound in
the fifth when the score was 7 to 7. Holy Cross team was defeated by 6 to 4 by
St. Mary’s of Appleton Tuesday afternoon. Bauer and Steffen were the pitchers
for the Holy Cross team.
June 7, 1932
Robert Mayer
is valedictorian with a 93.88 percent for the four years in high school. Evelyn
Miller is the salutatorian of the class with an average of 93.40 percent.
June 14,
1932
Commencement exercises for
the senior class of Kaukauna High School were held Friday evening in the
auditorium. Eighty-four students were in the graduating class being 40 girls
and 44 boys being the largest class to have graduated from the school. Jack Van
Lieshout, president of the class gave a very interesting talk.
Kaukauna battled its way into first place in the Fox
River Valley League Sunday when they easily defeated Kimberly 12 to 6. The league tally now reads Kaukauna, Green
Bay, Kimberly, Wisconsin Rapids, Appleton, and Shawano.
Two
rare species of fish uncommon to this locality have been caught by Paul Nagan.
The fish were discovered in Konkapot Creek last week and are on display at the
Nagan home on Quinney Avenue. The rarer of the two fish is a Darter fish which
is not known to exist in Wisconsin. The second specie found is known as a
Stickle-back. This fish is quite small and is unfriendly toward all other fish,
it has a very aggressive nature.
June 17,
1932
Miss
Rosella Otte and Miss Ursula Keyzers of Kaukauna were received into the
Sisterhood at Holy Family Convent at Manitowoc Tuesday. The ceremony was
attended by their families and friends along with many clergy from the area.
The
body of the man who was struck by the train early Wednesday morning at the
north side depot was identified as Ferdinand Harke, 22, of Kimberly. Harke was
last seen at the Nightingale Ballroom Tuesday evening when told his brother
Fred that he was going to walk home. He may have been on the tracks when the
train passed through.
June 21,
1932
Edward
Haessly of Kaukauna received the subdeaconate orders Sunday in the seminary chapel
of Saint Francis de Sales, St. Francis, Wisconsin. Mr. Haessly will be the
first priest to be ordained from Holy Cross parish. His family and many friends from Kaukauna
attended the ceremony.
June 24,
1932
Boys and girls may continue to swim at the fourth lock
providing they obey the lockmaster and refrain from damaging property. Swimming
at the guard lock is absolutely prohibited.
June 28,
1932
Rev. Louis Van Oeffel, pastor of St. Francis Church of
Hollandtown was honored at the 25th Anniversary of his ordination
into the priesthood. The celebration was postponed, and, in his place, a high
mass was celebrated by Rev. Hamill of Chicago. Rev. Van Oeffel was taken ill
and had to be taken to a Green Bay Hospital. At last report, he was to be
greatly improved.
St. John High School
Graduates – 1932
Back row: John Van Der Loop,
Gerard Van Hoof, John Wyngaard, Leo Kroner, Andrew Coenen, Peter Wildenberg,
Norbert Lucassen.
Center: Monsignor John Sprangers, Helen Wildenberg,
Helen Van Handel, Cornelius Van Den Boom, Harold DeBruin, Jerry Lamers, Rev.
Joseph W. Jansen.
Front: Mary Ann Kilsdonk,
Lucina Jansen, Elizabeth Janssen, Lorraine Hermsen, Mary Heesakker, Marie
Driessen, Catherine Wildenberg.
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