Kaukauna Times – June 1953
By Lyle Hansen
June 3, 1953
Kaukauna track captain Gene
Noonan saved his best performance for the biggest meet of the year, when
he, at Saturday's WIAA state track and field meet soared 10-9 in the pole vault
to capture a fourth-place tie in that event.
June 5, 1953
Trophy winners at
Kaukauna High School were Gene Noonan, winner of the American Legion, Athletic
Trophy; Betsy Brenzel, winner of the Lang Trophy, and Wayne Killian, Thilmany
award winner, Paul Little principal made the presentation.
Roger Thiele, 13, Wisconsin Avenue. and Wayne
Hillegas,12, Meade Street escaped injury when the small skiff in which they
were riding in the Fox River overturned during a rainstorm yesterday morning.
The boys clung to the capsized skiff until they reached shore.
Four eighth grade boys from Kaukauna schools
attended the Milwaukee YMCA camp last weekend. Top row Vernon Kempen Holy Cross
school, Andy Whittaker St. Mary’s school. Front row Thomas Lindemuth Park
school and Kenneth Look Trinity Lutheran school.
The Rev. Ambrose John Peeters, celebrated his
first solemn high mass at St. John church Sunday. Father Peters was ordained to
the priesthood on Saturday in Green Bay. His parents were formerly from Little
Chute.
June 10, 1953
With Bill Lappen
throwing a five hitter for his second win of the tournament, the Kaukauna
Ghosts blasted their way to the State High School Baseball Championship of
Wisconsin Saturday night. Eleven Ghost hits produced the win for coach Noel
Diffatte at Menasha in his first year at the helm. Sixteen Kaukauna players
paraded across the plate, with Birnamwood counting six scores. The city of
Kaukauna will hold a celebration soon to honor the members of the newly crowned
State baseball championship team; it was announced Tuesday by Mayor Joseph
Bayorgeon.
Emil Giordana, Taylor Street, broke the law of
averages Thursday evening when he was dealt a perfect hand of Skat. He was
playing cards with three of his friends who have gathered together for more
than ten years.
June 17, 1953
The end of the road for
cars is the junk yard where the metal is salvaged and may eventually be used in
the manufacture of shiny new cars. This pile of vehicles was photographed at A.
Goldin & Sons.
Harry Vogt of Madison won the coveted $2,000 Governor's
Trophy as he swept the field in the Class C outboard hydroplane competition
Sunday afternoon at Riverside Park before 7,000 spectators. He is shown
accepting the presentation from mayor Joseph Bayorgeon.
June 19, 1953
Boy Scouts from troop 27 of St. Mary’s were honored with the presentation of Eagle badges, the highest honor in scouting. Left to right are Mrs. Cyril Reichel and her son Jim; Mrs. Victor Haen and her son Vic: and Mrs. Louis Schultz and her son Les.
Ray Morgan was granted
a permit on June 11 to build a new printing building to be located at 131 West
Second Street.
Going to the outdoor movies in your car can
easily be a family affair according to Walter Holt, manager of the new Tower
Outdoor in Little Chute. The speakers can be placed inside of the car for easy
hearing.
June 24, 1953
Hopes for a Soapbox Derby winner from Kaukauna
lasted until the semi-final rounds of the Green Bay Derby races Sunday. Two
brothers, Dennis, and Leroy Weyenberg piloted their cars into the
semi-finals.
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