Subiaco Academy - PAX Yearbook (Subiaco, AR)

Page 8 text:

PAX At times we sit down to reorientate and to recall for the hundreth time again just what our job is all about-this business of education. We have been arriving at the same answer for a long time. Education is not a matter of loading a man down with credits and class hours like sticking plaster on a wall. Education is more a matter of mining precious metal, unearthing the tal- ents God has put in a man and' regulating these talents in the service of good and gracious living. V Knowledge without principle is dangerous. We have seen unprincipled knowledge send our generation to war. There must be both harmony and peace between mind and will. Teaching man the purpose of being and the end of destiny is the task of true education. Peace is the Way of fulfillment-Peace with God and fellow-man. When the time came to name this book, we wanted to find one word that would hold all the answer we had so often arrived at in our search for the meaning of education. Then we hit on the name PAX. ls it not an original name for the book. PAX was the name used by the men who put out the first Subiaco Year Book some twenty years ago. And these men knew the answer. PAX is also the keynote of the Benedictine Order which conducts Subiaco Academy. The Benedictines have been educating men for fourteen hundred years. We feel that we have done well in choosing the name PAX. PAX is the Latin word for Peace.

Page 7 text:

17 1 5 THE MOST REVEREND ALBERT L. FLETCHER. D. D Bishop of The Diocese of Little Rock A

Page 9 text:

STAFF EDITOR Henry B. Voqler ASSOCIATES Iohn G. Hendricks Ioseph P. Hoeqger David L. Kassebaum Ioseph H. Kirchner ' BUSINESS Raymond T. Byrne Wilbur W. Bosche William G. Hartmeier Henry Hoffmann Herman I. Kresse Oscar F. Parsel Richard Vernon