St Henry High School - Trojan Yearbook (Charleston, MO)

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HU 'RU wirmhdlqlllt Ll QQ OWUITQOIO RELIGIOUS PIONEQHS Il AIERIOA America was as yet considered 3 missionary country, and any yourg prlest with a promi lng future was sent here for his fleld of labor It wa for thi reason that John Joseph Glennon was sent from All allows 11s sionary Seminary in Ireland to the Kansas Clt, Cie D dlocese It was here that he wa or maxed priest ln ISS4 by IISVOU no, n in Immaculate Conceptlon C the dral, Kan as Clty 1 out standlng abllitles were soon TCCOFHl76d and in 1896, he was he was made Coadgutor B1 hoo of St Louis wlth Flbht of sucees slen Upon the death of Arch blshop Kaln, in lOO5, Bi hop Glennon a sumed the full tltle and power of 'Arcnbi hop of S L ul This marked an era of new advance in bu1ldinr,a d im provement both sbirltuall nd During his forty tfo Archblshop of St well bas be executed of office that our Hel Father h een flt to in his fzftieth year a B1shop,to the high dlbflty of a member of the Sacred College of Cardinals materially years Louis, his dutie ralse hlm, CAPDIUALQ ARL TIE POP1'S AIDS AFD ADVISORS The origin of these Princes of the Church 13 lndeed ar ln tere ting one When the dutles of our Holy Father, Blshop Rome, became too numerous, h che e a few select priests h1s aids and advisors Ulth growth of the Church increa ed the labor At flrst this group held no special tltlc, but later the Pope bestowed on these the as the tltle and dlenity of Cardinal, who would now be addres ed a His Emminence The rcqui 1 os of a Cardlnal are that he mu t be a B1 hoo and at least thlrty years of 1 e These requirement dlifer for a Cardlnal Deacon, the hl he t ranl an ccclesiastlc of the Cattolic Church 13 able to obtain CONSISTORI OPENS IL TIE HALL OF BnTVDIClIOU, FBBRUARL 18 The flrst of the innumerable ceromonie began with the Secret Con 1 torg in the Consistorial the scarlet olrettas were g1VCn to the Cardinlls elect in the Great Hall of Benedlctlon THE BLD HAT IS BESTOJED, FEBRUAHV 21 On February 21, the most beautlful and awe inspiring of all the colorful ceremonies in the creation of a Cardlnal took place Amidst an immense,cheer lng throng, the Holy Father was borne 1U and placed on his throne constructed lh the main St Peter the Vatlcan volces in the public Among the new prelates, Archblshop Glennon the secord to profess his homage to the Pope After as cendlng the steps to kiss the ring of the Pope and receive the head time red nor dlsplayed Upon the death of the Cardinal it is hun up ln his Cathedral until it decays there. nave at the altar of Above thls cheering, cholr lifted thelr heavenly song and COHSISLOTQ 11d begun from him the P158 of peace, red hlt was placed on the but for a moment, at which he became a Cardinal Tbls hdtv is never again worn N 1 0 510 . , 1 fsqo 4- 45 Q , l 3 f x ' 1 . V 1 ' H y T ' ' my X L T f . 1 x lv ,L .- ' ., 1, . 5 ' , 'F' 'C T . ' . 1 -A 1 D ' - ' S S H , U 0 S t . f . S .fr ' H I I 3 ' ' S L , ' ' 1 - -z , - , ff rs 1 f' o U ' n i . Q' J ' 3 r 9 Q S ' ' 'F S ' + ' I 'YET L I ' 9 J I A IL .a. ' L I 4 .I ... ' '- 1 c A 5 ' ' TT ' C .4 g , . .' - ' S IIE '.I Lu T 'N' 7 . --3 . T.. ...A A , J Q A TQ LL m 'x 4 . ff . , L., .. . V . ' S 1 Q S I ' . . . . 1 ' . - S JO . - O ,J . ' S S If r ' ' - made bishop. Several years later hall,on February 18. After this, X . . H X V , . . O L N C - . , I O In . 7 ,T - s - I' an . . . o 1 0 . . J S Q 0 ur-4 .- A s , - , W 4 1 4 vu I W , ' S t Q 4 .L O ' S . II 1 Q A . n S ' O 11 - . S ' Er 3 ' n - . , 1 'KY-g Tl . , . . D . . ' El S o SO -' l I Q A . C1 . - . 'Y' - T LJ L . . . ff ' GS S - . . , . Q . 4 . J 4 ' ' -1 - S ' r 7 1 I ' 0 Q , . . L , B , . - . . . f- o ' 'x I 0 7 all X E . -' '12 , 1 .l . X W8 S l Q . , - . A L . tl I I C 9 - tx I 4 Y an S g ' -' . ' . . If , ' L 1 -, H G n 5 sv , S . , I ' Q ' ' ll . . 1 . . A . f C . 8 v A u , f Q 4 o x ' , U ' . -J . , r . ' r A

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JOHN CARDINAL GLEN!-ION TE DEUM CLOSES THE CEREMONIES When the Pope had left the Basilica, the new Cardinals im- mediately went to the Chapel of Holy Trinity to humbly prostrate themselves and sing the Te Deum. With this ended the most spec- tacular event that could be wit- nessed in the whole world today. CARDINAL RECEIVES SAPPHIRE RING AND TITULAR CHURCH At the beginning of the next consistory,the ceremony known as the openin of the mouth' and at the clo e of the sa e con s to J the closing of the h tru took place synhelizinb their duties to leep thc secret of their office and to e xi counsel to the Fone It 1 then that each Caidinal reccixes rom the Holy F ther his sapphire ring and his titular Church T his Emminence John Caidinal Glennon was given the Church of San Clemente, the former titul r Church of Cardinal O'Connell of Boston who died April 22, 1944 JOHN CARDINAL etzmvomv DIJLS lanes 9, 1946 Vighteen dais later, while in Ireland, the Cardinal changed his red hat for the 'Golden Crown of eterri i HE WILL NCI DE FOPCOTICN Well has Vser Fulton J Sheen, noted Catholic radio com mentator, said of John Cardinal Glennon UNO one in the history of the Catholic Church in America he was made prince, and no one shall be remembered longer as prince aftel he became a cour er in the Kingdom of Heaven Richard Rolwing '45 St Louis Preparatory Seminary M Y ROSE Do you find it hard to be ' ' gentle, And patient, and kind, and goody Are you tempted sometimes to speak harshly, Do you ever say more than you should? Well, here is a little suggesb tion, That may help you along life's way, It has taught me to be more careful In the things that I do and say. aeh morning, I pick, in fancy, A beautiful, fresh blown rose, And wear it right where I can see lt Until the day comes to a close Ard for every little unkind thing That I think, or do, or say, I pluck from mv beautiful, beautiful rose P petal, nd throw it away So one by And when Ny rose one the petals vo the day is done, Just what I've made and fra rance are gone Its beautv But day after day I wear my rose And prm that some time it may As lovely and sweet at the long day's close, As when it was taken by me, thel Dean Hilliary if N H . 3 ' J. . 1 l n . S ' S 1 - pw ., U ' 3 - H ual M I . ' um ' r tn ', L J - I A A C A A ,. . S A Q s 1 ixr 517 1 S G - - . 4 ' o . S -A '- , . Q ' - eff f ' ' ' 0 . f 21 - I ' . . - - . 1 L- . O A I - -L , I , 1 A -1- ' A I A -, . , 1 3 - 4 gl U .. - R' , ' . - 3 H . - - ' 7 '. T I' ' O ,T L - . lvl - is ' i J r - 1 it CX If S x L . I I ' - ' . LJ. - - , A ' l 1 'W v TF1 4 x L c -V. 1 . L . .l.I w V be I A :I O , I Q h ' - aft' Ft, Q. . ' xf Q3 gy, , X .gEE'1i., ' Jie. 1 F in 15 was ever a prince so long before H :Kwik QQ?-?'gJ.iG'?,f A Z1 .' I ,F ...T .. Y' I . ' 1 - -.1 1 r ..5x' L :VF -:Y 4. ,.'- n ' -,:: .uni ,555-555:-f, ' v-.- Q o ' ' t 5 -ff .