AP - Sun Oct 15, 6:28 AM ET
The tapestries depicting, from left, Italy's Rosa Venerini, Mexico's Bishop Rafael Guzar Valencia, Italy's Filippo Smaldone and U.S. Mother Theodore Guerin are seen in St. Peter's square at the Vatican, Sunday Oct. 15, 2006 during the canonization ceremony led by Pope Benedict XVI. The pontiff gave Catholics four news saints Sunday, bestowing the honor on a 19th century nun who struggled in the American frontier, a bishop who tended to the wounded during the Mexican Revolution, an Italian priest who helped the deaf, and an Italian nun who pushed for public school education for girls. (AP Photo/Alessandra Tarantino)
AP - Sun Oct 15, 6:08 AM ET
Students and members of a delegation from the St. Theodore Guerin High School in Lafayette, Indiana, are seen in St. Peter's square at the Vatican, Sunday Oct. 15, 2006 during the canonization ceremony of Mother Theodore Guerin, a French-born nun who struggled in the 19th century in the American frontier land, Rafael Guizar Valencia, a Mexican Bishop whose dead body reportedly did not decay and two Italians, Rosa Venerini, who pushed for education for girls and Filippo Smaldone, an Italian priest who worked with the deaf. Pope Benedict XVI gave Catholics four news saints Sunday, bestowing the Church's highest honor in a ceremony in St. Peter's Square. (AP Photo/Andrew Medichini)
Reuters - Sun Oct 15, 8:03 AM ET
Pope Benedict XVI waves to the faithful as he arrives for the canonization ceremony of Italian nun Rosa Venerini, Mexican bishop Rafael Guizar, Italian priest Filippo Smaldone and Indiana nun Theodore Guerin in St. Peter's square at the Vatican, October 15, 2006. REUTERS/Giampiero Sposito (VATICAN)
AP - Sun Oct 15, 7:29 AM ET
Pope Benedict XVI greets faithful as he arrives in St. Peter's square at the Vatican, Sunday Oct. 15, 2006 for the canonization ceremony of Mother Theodore Guerin, a French-born nun who struggled in the 19th century in the American frontier land, Rafael Guizar Valencia, a Mexican Bishop whose dead body reportedly did not decay and two Italians, Rosa Venerini, who pushed for education for girls and Filippo Smaldone, an Italian priest who worked with the deaf. (AP Photo/Alessandra Tarantino)
