The Harper Herald (Harper, Tex.), Vol. 61, No. 45, Ed. 1 Friday, November 11, 1977 Page: 2 of 4
This newspaper is part of the collection entitled: Gillespie County Area Newspaper Collection and was provided to The Portal to Texas History by the Harper Library.
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Harper "Shorthorns" Had Successful 1977 Football Season
" r
COACH JIM PERIL, top left, and his thirty-two member
Harper School “Shorthorn” Football Team. The team
finished the season with a rousing victory over the
Ingram Wildcats, 28-0. The record for the season was four
wins, one tie game and three losses. CONGRATULA-
TIONS!
Left to right, front row: W. Sembritzky, Q. Bratcher,
J. Sivells, J. Reddick, G. Masters, J. Peril, J. Bode, M.
Haag, manager.
Page 2
The Harper Herald
Friday, November 11, 1977.
+ + Harper, Texas
HARPER SCHOOL NEWS
Lady Longhorns Ready
For Victory
This year the 1977-78 Lady
Longhorn team consists of 23
players and 3 managers. There
are 10 seniors, 7 juniors, 3
sophomores, and 6 freshmen on
the team. They are:
10 — Sandra Atkins____
.. sr.
50 — Laurie Feller.....
. .sr.
44 — Terri Goff........
. .sr.
Mgr. — Maile Isenberg
. .sr.
Mgr. — Karol Jung____
. .sr.
11 — Sheila Maner.....
. .sr.
25 — Tammy McDougall
.. .sr
Mgr. — Deanne Rafford
. .sr.
ford.....................
...sr.
15 — Teresa Tatsch____
...sr.
43 — Terry Tatsch.....
...sr.
45 — Rose Ellen Dunn ..
.. .jr.
33 — Judy Edson.......
...jr.
30 — Laurie Ferguson ..
...jr.
20 — Denise Fritz......
...jr.
50 — Joyce Lange......
...jr.
12 — Tammie Meeks ...
...jr.
22 — Patty Young......
...jr.
40 — Loraine Fritz____
soph.
20 —Adie Klein.......
soph.
35 — Becky Tatsch ....
soph.
30 — Frances Egan____
.. .rr.
35 — Cynthia Parker ..
...fr.
11 — Shelly Peril.......
...fr.
44 — Suzan Sembritzky
...fr.
55 — Renee Tatsch____
...fr.
22 — Judy Wienecke...
fr
The Junior Varsity will play
Tivy Freshmen here on No-
vember 17 at 4:30.
Johnson City will be here
November 18 to play the Vars-
ity and Junior Varsity girls at
6:30 p.m.
BLITZ THE ANGORAS!
teg
License Info
AUSTIN — The Texas Parks
and Wildlife Department
reminds visitors and new resi-
dents that there are no age ex-
emptions for non-resident hunt-
ing and fishing licenses.
Texas residents (those who
have lived in the state six
months or more) who are over
65 years of age or under 17
don’t have to buy a hunting or
fishing license, but they are re-
quired to obtain an “exempt”
license to hunt deer and turkey,
according to P&WD law en-
forcement director Dexter Har-
ris. But all non-residents,
regardless of age, are required
to have a license.
Harris pointed out that a per-
son moving to Texas from out
of state still must purchase a
non-resident license to hunt or
fish until he or she has been a
resident of the state for six
months.
Non-resident fishing licenses
sell for $10.50, and a special
five-day license is available for
$4.50. For hunting, the general
non-resident license costs
$100.75, but a small game
license is available for $37.50
and a five-day migratory bird
hunting license is $10.50.
Second row: R. Findley, R. Walker, L. Findley, R.
Oehler, S. Holmes, B. Schlueter, C. Tatsch, J. Rangel,
manager.
Third row: T. Isenberg, M. Atkins, K. Fritz, T.
Engelmann, T. Martinez, B. Sivells, J. Barker, S.
Westfield.
Fourth row: Jimmy Peril, coach, P. Bode, N. Rieger,
T. Herring, C. Wienecke, T. Martinez, S. Rangel, R.
Franco, J. Hood, manager.
ddr
Shorthorns End Season With Smashing
Victory
LADY LONGHORNS
SCRIMMAGE SCHREINER
The Harper girls basketball
team scrimmaged the Schrei-
ner college girls’ team on
Thursday of last week.
The girls played two quarters
of five-player basketball and
two quarters of six-player
basketball.
Coach Engelmann’s com-
ments were, “We have a fan-
tastic team and the girls are
progressing rapidly. I believe
we will be district contenders
this year. I urge everyone to
support our team at our first
home game against Johnson
City on November 18.”
The girls scrimmaged
Schreiner again at Schreiner
gymnasium last Tuesday. Re-
sults will be in next week’s
Roundup.
BLITZ THE ANGORAS
daj jib
WHAT DID YOU DO
LAST FRIDAY?
Last Friday was an open
night for the Harper Long-
horns. We took a look around
school to find what everyone
did.
Deanne Rafford and Marilyn
McDougall went shopping in
San Antonio. Deanne bought
her wedding dress.
Vicky Beard, Vickie Tatsch,
Stella Puckett, and Jan Parker
were all busy baby sitting.
Rudy Rangel visited Tammy
McDougall and ate supper with
her and her family.
Mr. and Mrs. Charles Larri-
son and Mr. and Mrs. Ted Mas-
ser went dancing at the Harper
Community Park for the an-
nual dance.
Donnie Jung went to Fred-
ericksburg for the football
game between the Fredericks-
burg Billies and South West
Dragons. ,
Terry Tatsch and John Clan-
ton went driving in Kerrville.
Lori Fitzgerald went to a
family reunion.
Mr. James Engelmann
sawed and hauled wood.
The largest part of the Har-
per fans went to Kerrville to
watch the football game be-
tween Tivy and Uvalde.
Everyone is looking forward
to the last football game of the
season between Harper and
Rocksprings at Rocksprings
this Friday.
BLITZ THE ANGORAS!
ch
SUBSCRIBE TO
THE HARPER HERALD
FOR WEDDING INVITA-
TIONS — and everything the
bride needs in that line, stop by
The Radio Post office, or call
997-2111 for appointment.
The Harper Shorthorns,
under the coaching of Jim
Peril, finished the 1977 season
in high style last Thursday
night in Ingram with a 28-0 vic-
tory.
Led by Mark Atkins and Paul
Bode, the Shorthorns showed
that they were in good form on
the very first series of downs.
Brad Sivells intercepted a
Wildcat pass and sent the
Green Machine on their way.
The first touchdown was
made by Mark Atkins on a
strong right forty-three trap.
The PAT was made good by
HALL ECHOES
The Harper Longhorn foot-
ball team will be traveling to
Rocksprings tonight (Friday)
for their last game of the 1977
season.
The Lady Longhorns played
the Schreiner girls in a basket-
ball scrimmage last Thursday
and this Tuesday.
Many of the fans traveled
last Friday to Kerrville where
they saw an exciting District
Championship game between
Uvalde and Tivy. The game re-
sulted with a 15-15 (tie) with
Uvalde winning on penetra-
tions.
The senior class is going to
have a bake sale this Friday
and Saturday, Nov. 11 and 12.
They have many varieties of
baked goods, which include
pies, cookies, homemade
bread, tortillas, and sand-
wiches. Stands for the sale will
be at Bode’s Feed Store and
Longhorn Cafe.
A play presented by the
Children’s Theater Group was
held Wednesday at 1:30 in the
Cafetorium featured the fairy
tale “Hansel and Gretel”.
The juniors have been very
busy comparing ideas for their
concession stand for the up-
coming Harper basketball
tournament to be held Decem-
ber 1,2 and 3.
The cheerleaders will be sell-
ing the last spirit ribbons for
this year — so support the
Longhorns for their last game
of the season.
Many eager hunters can be
seen pacing the school halls
awaiting that big day to come
Saturday, Nov. 12.
How’s the bet going in study
hall between the Dallas fans
and the St. Louis fans?
The high school cheerleaders
and junior high sweetheart
Melanie McMahon were happy
to get their studio pictures
Monday.
David Wilson, Allan Wie-
necke and David Jung won
first, second and third prizes in
the magazine sales for the last
week. David Wilson won a Bear
Bow, Allan won a flashlight,
and David Jung won a sling-
shot. slm krj
MESSHALL MENU
November 14 -18
Monday — Fish, buttered
potatoes and rolls.
Tuesday — Beans and chili,
toasted cheese, cole slaw, cobb-
ler and rolls.
Wednesday — Enchiladas,
cole slaw, corn, rolls and jello.
Thursday — Sandwiches,
potato chips and doughnuts.
Friday — No School. :hn
BLITZ THE ANGORAS:
Paul Bode on an isolation right
up the middle. Bode went on to
make the second touchdown
using the same play. Atkins
made the extra points on a flat
pass.
Bode also made the next
touchdown on a double reverse.
The PAT was good.
Atkins topped the evening
with the last touchdown on a
punt return that he ran back 40
yards. Todd Herring made the
PAT.
We congratulate the Short-
horns on a fine season and hope
that the eighth graders re-
ceived much satisfaction from
their winnings.
HARPER HIGH SCHOOL
BASKETBALL SCHEDULE
November 17 - December 20
Date Opponent Place Teams
Nov. 17, Tivy Fr. H, Girls JV.
Nov. 18, Johnson City, H,
A&B girls
Nov. 21, Menard, T, B&G
Nov. 29, Mason, T, B&G
Dec. 1, 2, 3, Harper Tourney,
H, B&G
Dec. 8, 9, 10, Medina Tour-
ney, T, B&G
Dec. 12, Mason, T, B&G
Dec. 15, 16, 17, Johnson City
Tourney, T, B&G
Dec. 20, Nueces Canyon, T,
Girls ddr
Poppy Day-
Friday, Nov. 11
The American Legion, Louis
Jordan Post No. 244 and Auxil-
iary will again sponsor Poppy
Day Friday, November 11.
Post Commander John Mont-
gomery and Auxiliary Presi-
dent Ruby Mann urge the pub-
lic to “Wear a Poppy — Be
Proud”.
Minnie Heinemann and Paul
Hein, Poppy Day chairman,
and volunteer members will be
having poppies available at
business places on Main Street
on Saturday.
The Poppy is America’s
memorial flower — a silent tri-
bute to her heroes, a tradition
which began in the years fol-
lowing the first World War.
Veterans returning to their
homes in the United States re-
membered the wild poppies
which lined the devastated bat-
tlefield of France & Flanders,
and the soldiers of all Nations
came to look upon this flower
as a living symbol of their com-
rades’ sacrifice.
The American Legion adopt-
ed the Poppy as its Memorial
Flower. The first poppies were
made of silk material, later red
crepe paper. By 1920, the full
program was given to the
Auxiliary.
The poppies are the hopes of
those hospitalized Veterans
who make them. They are
supplied with the material, and
are paid a small amount to
make them, so as to make the
Veteran feel productive.
So Wear A Poppy Saturday,
Nov. 11 — Veterans Day — hon-
or America’s fallen heroic War-
dead, by assisting and enrich-
ing the lives of veterans, the
widows of veterans and their
families.
NELSON MOTORS, Inc.
4th & College Streets - Junction, Texas
“COMPLETE AUTO SEE VICE’
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Who Was the World’s Greatest Hunter???
Who was considered the
world’s greatest hunter??
None other than H. W. (Herb)
Klein of Dallas, Texas.
Klein died August 14,1974, at
the age of 73.
Klein was known the world
over, during his hunting career
he bagged a total of 187 tro-
phies — this record is verified
by the Boone & Crockett Club of
New York.
When Klein was a boy he
learned to shoot a .22 rim-fire
on his father’s farm in the
great state of Wisconsin. His
father paid him 5c for every
gopher and 25c for every corn
pulling crow that he killed.
Klein had an interest in
Weatherby Inc., makers of
great rifles. For many years he
hunted, with such greats as
Prince Abdorezza Pahlavi and
his brother the Shah of Iran and
Jack O’Connor former shooting
editor of Outdoor Life Maga-
zine. Not to many years ago the
Dallas Post Office received a
letter addressed to the World’s
Greatest Hunter, Dallas,
Texas.
A postal clerk in the Dallas
office placed the letter in
“Herb” Klein’s box. Several
years ago Klein developed the
deadly killer of cancer. He
fought it off to make two
safaris a year, as well as one
more trip up the Rockies. As
the story goes he left a record
of 187 trophies in the record
books for the rest of the world
to shoot at.
Are
you a
frustrated
explorer?
Discover a Texas
you’ve never seen be-
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Highways takes you on
safari, exploring the
most beautiful and
exciting places in Tex-
as. There’s nothing to it.
Just fill out the coupon
below, enclose a check
for $5 ($7 foreign), and
send to Texas High-
ways PSA, PO Box
5064, Austin, Texas
78763. (Please allow 8
weeks for first issue.)
jSTexas
HIGHMYS
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Dietel, Norman J. The Harper Herald (Harper, Tex.), Vol. 61, No. 45, Ed. 1 Friday, November 11, 1977, newspaper, November 11, 1977; Harper, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth1034602/m1/2/?q=%22~1%22~1: accessed July 17, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu.; crediting Harper Library.