Barrington College - Torch Yearbook (Barrington, RI)

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z it B EW. Dedimf 2714 cate our Torch this year to a professor who has not only accomplished this task, but to one who has done it well.-His students have come to admire the vast store of knowledge which he possesses. In his class lectures, he is able to present many different points of view on any subiect, and his choice of words is varied -1 enough so that everyone can understand what 3 iii' gElt '- 2 K, .1 - -1 he is seeking to impart. 't' lll -P ii? Not only does one learn by his lectures, but this professor challenges one to think. His 55 policy seems to be that of Socrates, who said, fs?P?ll: 5 The unexamined life is not worth living. lf 5 shi one does not think and does not seek to know TN why he believes as he does, he is leading a 1 meaningless existence. Countless students who have sat under this teacher have definitely learned the ioy of thinking for themselves. He is a graduate of Barrington College, Class of 1939, and hence has a full understanding of the College - its goals and its students. In 1944 he received his A.B. degree from Brown University and then went to Gordon Divinity School for some special studies. He was or- dained to the Baptist ministry in 1947, and in time, served three pastorates. ln 1945 he began teaching at Barrington part time until 1952 when he became a full time member of the Faculty. Without doubt in his twenty-eight year rela- tionship as a student and then professor here at Barrington, he has seen the growth which has been evidenced in our College. ln step with this growth, he went to Harvard University, from which he received his M.A. degree in 1955. Four years later he was the recipient of his Ph.D. from Brown University. He has recognized the need of the student to voice his opinion, pro and con, on various mattters pertaining to the school. The College Forum, which meets several times a year, is the result of his concern. A number of our students are included in a system which he has instituted, and which is called the Honors Program. This program is designed especially for students on the Dean's List who desire to do more advanced work. He is well known as a speaker in churches and has conducted seminars in various church groups. He is re- spected by his fellow instructors for his logical, keen perception and balanced iudgment which he has brought to Faculty meetings, as well as to other areas of the College. He has manifested his willingness to serve by the com- mittee assignments which he has fulfilled in the past years. In many ways he has revealed to us his dedication to our God, our College, the students, and his fellow man. l i The Reverend Carlton Herbert Gregory, Ph. D. It is with deep respect that we dedicate the ninteen hundred and sixty-four Torch to The Reverend Carlton Her- bert Gregory, Ph.D. 8 To teach is to impart knowledge. We dedi-