Six senior lettermen leave holes in Clare gridiron squad
The 1987 8 Clare football outlook is dim as six seniors graduate. Key backfield losses include Bell Sanford and Tope, with few tested backs remaining. End positions and tackles also weaken lines, though Foss Kapplinger and Dwyer provide defense and experience.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Clara
Bell
Sanford
Tope
Brown
Clare
Ewart
Gladwin
Harrigan
Cappaert
Foss
Kapplinger
Tommy Dwyer
Clare Pioneers Lose Several Tight Showdowns In 1936 37
Clare High School Pioneers opened the season at Mt Pleasant with a 25 21 loss to Sacred Heart. They then fell 28 25 to Reed City before a 29 17 road win at St Louis. Home wins over Gladwin 23 15 and Coleman 39 21 followed. Continued setbacks included 23 21 Lake City 37 17 Reed City 18 14 St Louis 23 15 Hvart 22 17 Lake City 40 32 Midland 42 16 Gladwin 23 15 Ewart 30 18 final.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Clare Pioneers
Clare High School Pioneers
Mt. Pleasant
Sacred Heart
Pioneers
Reed City
St. Louis
Clare
Gladwin
Coleman
Lake City
Hvart
Chemical City
Midland
Nick
Ewart
Pioneers End Season With Six Wins and Eight Losses
The Pioneers finished their schedule with a 6 8 record marking the end of the season.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
The
Pioneers
Pioneers Fall in District Tournament Final
Clare Pioneers traveled to Mt. Pleasant for the District Tournament. They drew a bye then beat Coleman 20 17 in overtime after a late Maxwell field goal. Sacred Heart defeated Clare 24 18 to win the district trophy.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Clare Pioneers
Mt. Pleasant
Central State Teachers College
Clare
Farwell-G Coleman
Coleman
Maxwall
Maxwell
Sacred fFeart
Pioneers
Clare High Band Faces Declining Student Interest
The Clare High School band once a town pride now struggles with dwindling membership. Once ample in uniforms and instruments the ensemble has only 22 members under Mr Greenfield as it rebuilds for future performances.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Clare High School
Greenfield
PIONEER MAKES BOW
Clare High School announces its new newspaper The Pioneer after years of attempts by various classes. A temporary staff and model paper were set up to build a satisfactory school paper for Clare, the gateway to the north.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Clare High School
Pioneer
Clare
C Conference Disbands For One Year At Clare
Representatives of member schools vote to disband the C Conference for one year at Clare. March 13. Duplicate trophies were awarded to Reed City and Lake City for a tied basketball championship. schedules for next year were made out.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Clare
Reed City
Lake City
Pioneers End Season Third in CU Conference
Lake City and Reed City tied for first with seven wins and one loss each as the CG Conference season closed. Clare finished second with four wins and four losses while Hvart and Gladwin were at the bottom with one victory each. Clare scored 345 points to opponents 328, and five seniors Bir Anderson, Glen Sanford, Neil Maxwell, Bob Harriger, and George Tope will graduate.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Reed City
Lake City
Clare
Gladwin
Evart
Hvart
Clare Pioneers
Pioneers
Bud Anderson
Glen Sanford
Neil Maxwell
Bob Harriger
George Tope
Alumni listed with jobs and studies across Michigan towns
The column lists alumni and their current pursuits. Delmar Allen drives milk to Cornwell farm with his father. Marguerite Breen studies beauty culture in Detroit. Donald Brooks seeks work in Pontiac. Marie Burke at McArthur Strange Clinic in Mt. Pleasant. Marguerite Byba at home. Betty Calihan in Mt. Pleasant. Charles Callihan works at Norge Refrigerator in Detroit. Lulu Fay Cassady moved between Saginaw and Mt. Pleasant for nurse training. Virginia Collins studies at Mt. Pleasant college. Ethyl Coulter works at Barnes Cafe planning nursing school. Doris Court at Barnes Cafe planning nursing. Liza Denton with National Re-employment Service in Clare. Horace Desormeau installs heating systems with brother in Flint. Marion Dionise stays home in Clare. Raymond Dwyer attends college in Mt. Pleasant. Marjorie McFarlane enrolled at The Business Institute in Saginaw. Jesse Newman at home, previously in Gladwin oil fields. Florence Neelands employed in Mt. Pleasant. Stanley Parish at Sinclair gas station. Esther Poet works part time at Farmer's Produce Company. Thomas Presley, architect, works at home. Frank Reger employed in Atlantic and Pacific store in Jansing. Ellen Robinette employed in Clare planning to become a beauty operator. Merle Samborn at Clare Sentinel. Carl Seiter farming at home. Maxine Stevens postgraduate at Clare High. Russell Sharp on his father's farm. Jack Stutting in Lansing, works at Kroger. Raymond Verrette works in Pontiac. John Watson at Thayer Brothers Creamery. Kathryn White works in Pontiac. Kathleen Young employed as nurse at McArthur Strange Clinic in Maryan. White attending Central State Teachers College. editor notes balance of class next issue.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Delmar Allen
Cornwell
Marguerite Breen
Detroit
Donald Brooks
Pontiac
Marie Burke
Mt. Pleasant
McArthur-Strange
Marguerite Byba
Betty Calihan
Mullett
Charles Callihan
Norge Refrigerator
Lulu Fay Cassady
Sazinaw
Virginia Collins
Ethyl Coulter
Barnes Cafe
Doris Court
Liza Denton
National
Clare
Horace Desormeau
Istalling
Frank Reger
Atlantic and Pacific
Jansing
Ellen Robinette
Merle Samborn
Clare Sentinel
Carl Seiter
Maxine Stevens
Clare High
Russell Sharp
Jack Stutting
Lansing
Kroger
Raymond Verrette
John Watson
Thayer Brothers’ Creamery
Kathryn White
Kathleen Young
McArthur Strange Clinic
Maryan White
Central State Teachers College
Boy Scouts Hold Ceremony for Troop 125 Initiates
Troop 125 at the high school on Tuesday March 9 initiated ten boys with investiture ceremonies. Charles Boyer Valley Trails Council field executive spoke and distributed awards. Ten business leaders joined a Scout Leadership course aiming to serve as instructors. a Cub Scout pack in Clare shows growth. The leadership class plans a weekend at the Clare Scout Camp in April. Scoutmaster is Mr Bates. Cub master Mr Lowrey.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Charles Boyer
Valley Trails Council
Boyer
Clare
Bates
Lowrey
Better Session Halls Proposals From Students
Students propose plans to run session halls with ideas from Marsha Sutton Bus Bell and Loretta Hales. Marsha favors speaking without asking permission one speaker at a time. Bus advocates self government while Loretta limits signing out to a period each hour.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Marsha Sutton
Bus Bell
Loretta Hales
Marsha
Bus
Loretta
Rural Versus Urban High School Situaation
The piece argues rural and urban students are the same kind of people and could get along. It cites lack of understanding and natural bias as causes. It urges groups to meet, exchange views, and avoid self isolation, proposing arbitration and discussion as better solutions.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Ural
Tough Winter Hit Fall Seedings Across Michigan Wheat Rye
Winter conditions in Michigan have severely stressed fall sown wheat and rye with blackened tops and dry soils due to lack of snow cover. Michigan State College guidance suggests top dressing with fertilizer may yield three dollars back per dollar spent in Clare County, depending on soil type.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Michigan
G M. Grantham
Michigan State College
Clare County
Grantham
Sugar Beets As Rotation And Cash Crop In State
Beets improve rotation by deep rooted crops and boost farm value. The crop doubles fertilizer value and enhances following crops. Beets weed and pest control, tolerate weather, and support a cooperative contract with stable price. Tops provide feed value similar to alfalfa hay.
East Michigan Tourist Association Photographic Contest
The East Michigan Tourist Association begins weekly photo contests to showcase the state's attractions. Eight by ten enlargements prize the top three photos each week and will be shared with daily and weekly newspapers through the association's service.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Michigan
East Michigan ‘Tourist Association
Mat
East Michigan Tourist Association
Bay City
Happiness through others kindness and daily acts
A reflective piece notes that true happiness arises when people seek others' joy through daily acts of kindness. It questions how one can be truly happy while avoiding benevolent actions for others' sake.
Roosevelt Fireside Chat Signals Defense Tone in Second Term
The article notes President Roosevelt’s fireside chat and Victory Dinner remarks, emphasizing his defense posture and hostility to the judiciary. It quotes his claim that the Constitution is what the judges say and his aim to control the Supreme and inferior courts to align with his view. The piece also mentions his critique of the NRA ruling and the gold clause decision in a 5 to 4 Supreme Court vote.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Rooosvelt
Roosevelt
Oth
Supreme Courts
Tn Episamg
NRA
Supreme Court
Roos
Roosevelt pressures Congress over Supreme Court power
Washington reports say President Roosevelt rejects unanimous or split Supreme Court rulings unless they serve his aims. He warns inflation risks from 1929 may recur yet claims urgent action on his proposals. He likens government to a three horse team with Congress and courts forced to follow the Executive, while the people drive.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Evelt
Supreme Court
Roosevelt
Congress
NRA
Washington
Executive
Legislative Departments
Executive Department
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