Pryor Scrapbook Clippings, 1983-1997

The Banting University Petit Jean volume. was one of two yearbooks named to Harding's Petit Jean has had 28 the Associated Collegiate Press Hall consective All-American ratings, of'FameinacbarterinductionOctob- beginning in ·1960. Ratings on the er29 in Atlanta. The book qualified 1988 book ha-ve not yet been y receiving 10 consecutive All- received. ~ lllel'l·ican ratings and was one of two Other colleges included in the hon- ~ in_ the charter group. The m wae University of Virginia, Uni- was the Orient of Ball State · · ver ity of Texas at Arlington, U · ity in Muncie, Indiana. Four- . Abilene Christian Univenity, St. teea college newspapers were also · John's University, Midland Lutheran in<aded. .· College, St Louis Community Col- Dr .E. Pryor, who was faculty lege, Central Michigan University. adv" 43 consecutive Petit Loyola University, Kansas State, Jea • the cer~mony ucl Eastern Illinqis University, North receiv•i-.tlnll,e, a rei.>lica of whi · Idaho College, Miami Dade Com; will the Assocaated Collegi munityCollegeandPierce. · s ffices in Minneapolis The 1988 yerrbook is·being com- ncling die event were Mr. piled with SharonBowles ofAbilene, ------·. ww-------Dodsoo of Atlanta. texas, as editor. Jack Shock is. tde DoGISGll WU editor of the 1987 advisor. Homecoming weekend Musical 1 Carousel' to be petformed by Eloise Shedd . l Oct. 21, 1988, THE sisoN, Bison mil Miler Do you enjoy anaction-packed stmy about earthy men striving to obtain what is not theirs? 'Dien you will enjoy C81'8111el. If J011r eyes go misty over a tender love stery, Cal'INIMI is your cup of tea. Do you like a touch· of fantasy in a musical production? Canuel gives you a good samplinl of charming fantasy. ~ do you go t.o a homecoming musical for music and . choreography! Say no more! c......i is nia~foryoa. . C81'9118e1 is amusical adapted by Rodgers and Hammerstein from Ferenc Molnar's ~ Ullom. Other equally famous com– posen desired to put tbe great Hungarian's drama to music, but be refused. It was not until Molnar saw Rodprs and Hammers– tein's Oklalaema that he mnsented to allow his work to be adapted. llany aspects of tbe original haw been ebanged for the musical stage especially the tragic ending. 1be set– ting of the story was aJso changed from Budapest to the New England coasOine in the Jate 1800's. 1be characters and chorus, sailors, and mill bands of the small town give the audience a feel of clam-bakes, lobster pots, and the invigoratino sea bree-zes. . -0 One small part in the musical has been ac– cepted by one big llarding per&onallty, Joe Pryor ("Dr. Joe''). Pryor will portray Rodgers and Hammerstein's oldDr. Sbelton, a beloved village doctor. Dr. Shelton is ad– dressing young people in the musical, and this is something Pryor had done for years. 'Ibis is the year that Pryor bas decided to step down• a full-time teacher in order to pursue other goa)s. In addition to his duties as President of the National Alpha au J1Prrizatkm,ne p1ans to IJ>,elld tiDiewriting. One of bis writing projects is a history of Barding. . . . ,