Moody Bible Institute - Arch Yearbook (Chicago, IL)

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DR. P. B. FITZWATER 1871- December 29, 1957 ROBERT A. DAY 1936 - December 13, 1957

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Memoriam A cry . . . and a life has entered humanityg a stillness . . . and it has entered eternity. Whether it be a student or a renowned theologian, it is universal in its consistency. To the lost soul, death is the end of all. He plans . . . he works . . . he strives to achieve . . . for this life. He has no hope for eternity . . . only horror. To the Christian, death is the beginning of all . . . complete happiness, ultimate peace, precious fellowship with Jesus Christ in heaveni He has triumph over sorrow, over sin. Death is appointed unto us all . . . not always the same way, not usually the same time. Some of us are ready . . . some are not. These men,were. And ringing throughout the courts of heaven must surely be the Master's voice, saying, Well done, thou good and faithful servants. Enter into the joy of thy Lord.

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Foreword Maturity is many things . . . It begins with the first evaluations of familiar truths . . . the focusing of experience . . . the relating of knowledge into a world of wholes. It grows with the appreciation of life itself . . . the awesome joy of being . . . the worth of the simple things that are part of our heritage . . . liberty . . . labor . . . laughter . . . love. It unfolds in the realization of our potentials . . . the meaning of our existence . . . the awareness of our responsi- bility. It blossoms in the significance of Christian fellowship . . . the deepening devotion to God . . . the renewing of dedication of purpose. This, the twenty-first Arch, symbolizes our concept of - Christian Maturity.