Columbian Squires


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William E. Scotti Circle # 5152

Squires Emblem

The Squires Emblem contains the same colors as the Third Degree Emblem.  The yellow Circle is reprehensive of the organization to which the Squires belong called a Cycle.  The words around the cycle, "Esto Dignus" are Latin for "Be Worthy"

The Cross located in the center background is the Maltese Cross and is symbolic of the fact the Christ should be at the center of our lives. 

At the center of cross is  the letter "K" which stands for the word "Knight" the organization the sponsors the Squires.   Columbian Squires Cycles must be associated a Council.  The large "C" and "S" stand for the words "Columbian Squires."

The S, C, P, and I Stand for the following:  S is for Spiritual Growth, C is for Citizenship, P is for  Physical Development and I is for Intellection Development.

Columbian Squires: 

As reported in the Wikipedia, the free on-line encyclopedia.    Research the Columbian Squires, its History and  Organization.  This is  Interesting reading.

 

Squires History

The Squires were established under the direction of Brother Barnabas McDonald, F.S.C., on August 4, 1925. At that time there was a national interest in youth in the United States, as reflected by the development of the Boy Scouts of America and the Big Brother movement.

The Boy Movement Committee of the Supreme Council of the Knights of Columbus sent questionnaires to each Grand Knight and after receiving the responses met with Brother Barnabas. Brother Barnabus had gained a national reputation for his pioneering work with delinquents and orphans.

According to Brother Barnabas, “The supreme purpose of the Columbian Squires is character building.” Squires have fun and share their Catholic faith, help people in need, and enjoy the company of friends in social, family, athletic, cultural, civic and spiritual activities. Through their local circle, Squires work and socialize as a group of friends, elect their own officers, and develop into Catholic leaders.

 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
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