august 17, 2014 20th sunday in ordinary timeholynamecathedral.org/wp-content/uploads/2014/... ·...

At the name of Jesus, every knee should bend of those in Heaven and on earth and under the earth. Philippians 2:10

WWW.FACEBOOK.COM/HOLYNAMECHICAGO WWW.TWITTER.COM/HOLYNAMECHICAGO

August 17, 2014 20th Sunday in Ordinary Time

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NONVERBAL & SPIRITUAL I will remain away from the Cathedral through Wednesday. Until that time, Father John Boivin and Father Brad Zamora will handle the parish business. The pastoral and administrative staffs continue their excellent work. If you have a question for me personally, hang on to it. I will be at the phone Thursday, Friday, and Saturday; better yet, smile at me when you see me at the State Street doors after Mass on Sunday.

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Did you know that active and valuable parishioner Tim Daro tells me that the Cathedral video tour/history produced by Sam Miran (videographer), Bob Weeks (voiceover), Nicole Zermatten (scanner of all archival photos) and Tim Daro (writer), mostly parish volunteers, has actually eclipsed the 3,000 view mark on YouTube! Last weekend, I gave a personal tour to a friend of a friend and his friend; she told me she prepared for my tour by watching the video on line. Want to join the thousands? Go to the parish web page (a golden tool) www.holynamecathedral.org, Click CATHEDRAL on the top toolbar, scroll down and enjoy the video entitled HISTORY AND ARCHITECTURE OF HOLY NAME CATHEDRAL. As Tim suggests, let us continue to spread the good news in all forms of media!

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How do most people learn about what is going on at Holy Name Cathedral? The automatic answer of yesteryear was “through the parish bulletin.” That may still have been true when I came to the Cathedral in 2002. Today, however, I am convinced that more people look into the activities, the Mass schedule, policies regarding sacraments like marriage and baptism, and which priest is celebrating which weekend Mass via our web page and by social media like Facebook and Twitter. I have resisted Facebook personally despite the urging of some of my young adult buddies. Twitter is even farther out of my range. Yet I know they work in spreading the news about Holy Name. At a gathering of Cathedral pastors and other American Cathedral ministers early last year, St. James Cathedral in Seattle made a presentation on the various ways of communicating information concerning the parish. The speaker told pastors that if our administrative assistant was spending more time each week on the bulletin than on the web page, we had it backwards. The presentation was not saying we should ignore the bulletin; it did urge, however, that we broaden our media uses. It interested my historical sense to discover earlier this year that my home parish (St. Veronica at Whipple & School on Chicago’s near-northwest side; closed in 1991) never had a parish bulletin until 1950. Cleverly titled “The Veil” (get it? Veronica? the sixth station of the Cross?) by the pastor, Msgr. Edward Daily, the bulletin was read regularly by even a kid like me growing up in the neighborhood. What did parishes do before a printed bulletin? I imagine getting out parish news depended on the post-Communion announcements; and that medium depended on people regularly attending Mass. Certainly there were old-times in 1950 who objected to the cost of printing the bulletin and the “wasted time” in producing it. Yet the announcements remained and still remain. We continue to look for new ways to get the word out. We saw a dramatic positive result last Lent when staff member Maureen McInerney got the idea to blast out the Ash Wednesday Mass and prayer service times to everyone for whom the Cathedral had an email address. The number who appreciated the reminder definitely increased the participation in Ash Wednesday prayers.

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Continue to consider the use of email. Several times this weekend, I made myself aware of what wonderful tool email has become. My high school class held a reunion; and the invitation response rate was excellent via email. The service employed by the Church to educate priests on the social evils of child abuse is called VIRTUS. While typing this paragraph, email told me it was time to read this week’s offering and to answer the follow-up question. After our next staff meeting, Dawn Swanson, my assistant, will collect the staff reports, paste them into the minutes, and distribute them electronically. My

sister sent me another cute photo of my newest grand-niece. I found out why someone I expected at Mass this evening was missing. However, all is not good news with email. When expressing feelings, especially negative ones, there is a trap built into email. There is nothing to nonverbally support or explain your feelings – no tone of voice, no volume, no facial expression, no eye contact or lack of eye contact. The whole message is verbal. Furthermore, the message most frequently is received at a time other than when it was sent. If someone is upset with me, I would rather hear his voice on the phone or, better yet, meet with him. I do not want to read the diatribe before going to bed, as I am preparing for Mass, or first thing in the morning. I once worked with two fellows who conducted an argument with expressions of hurt feelings over several days via email. Their offices were across the hall from each other. A decision was communicated from one committee member to another via email. The result was a several paragraph declaration of disagreement. That was not communication; it was two monologues passing in the night. Whenever using the amazingly efficient email (and to a similar extent, texting), remember that your goal is to communicate with another human being – who has eyes, voice, face, distance away from you, clothes, and a soul unique and different from yours. In using the quick verbal, do not lose sight of the nonverbal and the spiritual.

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I mentioned that my high school class recently celebrated 45 years since graduation, 49 years since most of us met. Our school was Quigley Seminary North. Quigley was the name of Chicago’s high school commuter seminary from 1918 until it finally closed in 2007. It stood at Rush & Chestnut from the year it replaced the Cathedral College of the Sacred Heart which ironically was conducted from its beginning in 1905 in the basement of the Chancery Office at Superior & Wabash, where Jake Melnick’s restaurant stands today. We ate at Jake’s for our 45th reunion dinner. In 1961, so many teen boys expressed interest in priesthood that Quigley South opened at 79th & Western while the original school became Quigley North. With declining numbers in the 1980s, the two collided again in 1990 as Archbishop Quigley in the original building. That experiment ended 16 years later, the year after present Cathedral associate pastor Father Brad Zamora claimed his title as the last priest-alumnus of Quigley. The old building remodeled is now the headquarters for the Archdiocese. The Q-North Class of 1969 has come together every 5 years since our 15th. Sixteen fellows made it this time along with eleven wives/girlfriends. I reflected. (1) A lot of us have retired, maybe half; more than half of those, however, have taken up other part-time duties. (2) Many were successful as businessmen, accountants, professors, school administrators, lawyers, police officers, EMTs, priests, husbands, and fathers. (3) Those with children love their families. (4) Twelve of the seventy-six who graduated eventually were ordained priests. Only twelve? Wasn’t Quigley a seminary? We were teens. Even in Q’s most productive days, the maturing of a priestly vocation took time with another minimum of eight years after Quigley. Our 14.5% ordained score was typical. Two others were ordained deacons. One other classmate-priest made the reunion and concelebrated the Mass with me, Father John Gibson, a Discalced Carmelite missionary whose vocation was encouraged by Bl. Mother Teresa of Calcutta who attended his ordination at St. Patrick’s Cathedral in New York. John today is a missionary dedicated to the poorest children of God in Sierra Leone, currently serving in Tanzania. During the “Universal Prayers” (formerly, the Petitions), I opened up the floor for individual prayers. One of the wives shouted out, “For my husband Jerry who celebrated his 63rd birthday this week!” We all laughed. I replied, “You’re 63, Jerry? How come you’re older than the rest of us?” That’s the truthful reality of a reunion. We all are the same age. I pray I will be back at Quigley in 2019 for our 50th.

- Msgr. Dan Mayall

August 17, 2014: 20th Sunday in Ordinary Time page 3

MASS INTENTIONS FOR THE WEEK ~ AUGUST 18, 2014

MONDAY

TUESDAY

WEDNESDAY

THURSDAY

FRIDAY

SATURDAY

6:00 Dorothy W. Holland Family

Johnny Paguirigan Julia Alunan Ernie Paguntalan Donald & Myrtle Martin

7:00 Harold L. Martin Nora E. Dulducao Ensign Peter Besser

Patrick Hockings Renee Rochon

8:00 Teddy Schapiro Mary O’Hara and Family

Special Intention Edward White Ray Zanarini Ahn Yoon Chool

12:10 Danguole Strimaitis

Anthony Aljinovic Lydia B. & Michael P. Murphy

Catherine Cosentino

Lydia B. & Michael P. Murphy

Special Intention

5:15 Eileen & George Hill

Ragnar Freitasde Oliveira

Mike Kane Lydia B. & Michael P. Murphy

Arthur R. Thompson Sr.

EUCHARISTIC ADORATION Eucharistic Adoration Adorers are needed. Eucharistic Adoration is offered in the Chapel at Holy Name Cathedral on the First and Third Fridays of every month. Adoration begins after the 8:00 A.M. Mass and ends with Benediction after the 5:15PM Mass. During the time of adoration, the Chaplet of Divine Mercy and the Rosary will be prayed at 3:00PM for the increased respect and protection of human life. Our next meetings for new adorers will be held in Room 204 of the Cathedral Rectory on the following dates: Thursday, September 4th, at 6:00 P.M. Dr. Mary Amore, Executive Director of Mayslake Ministries, will be our guest speaker, speaking on the topic of "The Blessed Sacrament: Invitation to Oneness with Christ." Thursday, October 2nd, at 6:00 P.M. Fr. Robert Coleman, Pastor of Immaculate Conception Parish, will be our guest speaker (AWAITING TOPIC). Thursday, November 6th, at 6:00 P.M. Friar John Mary Clote will be our guest speaker, offering a video presentation of his film, “Purgatory: The Forgotten Church (AWAITING CONFIRMATION).” Thursday, December 4th at 6:00 P.M. Joseph R. Brehm will be our guest speaker, speaking on the topic of “Eucharistic Adoration & Evangelization.” If you would like to become an adorer, then please register on-line at www.HolyNameCathedral.org. For more information, please contact Cecile via phone at (312) 810-0187 or via e-mail at [email protected].

Registra on is currently being accepted for the Holy Name Cathedral Religious Educa on Program. Children in grades Pre-K through 8th who a end public schools or who are otherwise educa on outside the Catholic School system begin classes on Sunday, September 7, 2014. Religious Educa on classes are scheduled to meet from 9:15 to 10:45 a.m. in Francis Xavier Ward School, located just north of the Cathedral’s main entrance on State Street. You may enroll your child/children in any of three ways: 1. You may call the Religious Educa on Office at

312-573-4478 and leave complete mailing informa on;

2. You may pick up a registra on form in the rectory at your convenience;

3. You may download a form at www.holynamecathedral.org. (A copy of the cer ficate of Bap sm must accompany registra on forms of children who were not bap zed at Holy Name Cathedral).

For more informa on, please contact Thomas L. Aspell at 312-573-4478, or send an email to [email protected]


Black Catholic Parishioners

BCP meets on the third Sunday of most months at 12:00 p.m. in the rectory. Our next meeting is scheduled for this Sunday, August 17th. BCP is sponsoring the September 7th Wellness Fair and the October 5th Parish TEA.

Cathedral Filipino Network

Our new officers are in place for another year of honoring and sharing the Filipino traditions! Mark your calendar for our Memorial Mass on Saturday, November 8, at 11:00 AM, Simbang Gabi on Monday, December 15 at 7:00 PM, and Santo Nino on Saturday, January 10 at 11:00 AM. Join us for our September meeting on Sunday the 14th at 2:00 PM in the rectory. Our annual August appeal has begun. Have you made your donation? Please contribute before November 1st.

7th Annual School Supplies Drive

Thank you to everyone for making the annual School Supply Drive a great success. Your generosity resulted in bags and bags of supplies and over $10,000 in cash donations. The students at St. Benedict the African, St. Angela’s, and Our Lady of Tepeyac will receive a faith-based education with the equipment and supplies necessary because of your support.


“Can you spare some change so I can get something to eat?”

We want to help but we are:

Uneasy when approached by someone in need,

Worried about pulling out a wallet or opening a purse

Concerned that our money might be used for drugs or alcohol

Those who ask for money on the street have many needs: a job, a place to live, counseling, - and a way out of a bad situation. Professionals are the best people to help with all these needs. What we can do is help make sure no one goes hungry. We can at least buy this person a cup of coffee or a sandwich. Chicago Shares vouchers are a convenient, safe and constructive means to provide meals and other necessities for hungry people. Here’s how they work:

1. Purchase $5 books of $1 Chicago Shares

vouchers, 2. Give vouchers to needy people who ask for money

on the street, 3. Recipients redeem vouchers for food and other

basic necessities at participating merchants, and 4. Chicago Shares reimburses merchants for all

vouchers redeemed. Chicago Shares vouchers will be on sale at Holy Name Cathedral this Sunday, August 17, 2014 in the Cathedral Vestibule, inside the State Street entrance from 9AM until 12:15PM. *Chicago Shares may also be purchased in the rectory office. Please call Dawn Swanson at 312-573-4401 to request vouchers.

Chicago Shares is not an answer to poverty or

homelessness - but it is a start.

Listed below is the scheduled liturgical music for The 20th Sunday in Ordinary Time – (August 16 & 17, 2014).

Organ Prelude Sunday Masses – 8:15 am; 9:30 am; 11:00 am; 12:30 pm Prelude from Prélude et fugue sur le nom d'Alain op. 7 Maurice Duruflé Hymn WORSHIP 608 There is a Balm in Gilead BALM IN GILEAD Kyrie WORSHIP 232 Glory to God A Congrega onal Mass John Lee The Glory to God se ng can be located in the pew cards Responsorial Psalm 67 WORSHIP 927 Mass se ng A Community Mass Richard Proulx The Mass se ng can be located in the pew cards Lamb of God Holy Cross Mass David Clark Isele Communion An phon - With the Lord there is mercy; in him is plen ful redemp on. WORSHIP 735 I Received the Living God LIVING GOD Hymn WORSHIP 595 There’s a Wideness in God’s Mercy IN BABILONE Organ Postlude - Sunday Masses –8:15 am; 9:30 am; 11:00 am; 12:30 pm Chorale Varié from Prélude, Adagio et Chorale Varié sur le théme du 'Veni Creator', Op. 4 Maurice Duruflé

There is a Balm in Gilead is a well-known traditional Black-American spiritual. The “balm in Gilead” is a reference from the Old Testament, but the lyrics of this spiritual refer to the New Testament concept of salvation through Jesus Christ. The Balm of Gilead is interpreted as a spiritual medicine that is able to heal Israel (and sinners in general). In the Old Testament, the balm of Gilead is taken most directly from Jeremiah chapter 8 v. 22: "Is there no balm in Gilead? Is there no physician there? Why then is there no healing for the wounds of my [God's] people?" (Another allusion can also be found in Jeremiah chapter 46, v. 2 and 11: “This is the message (of the Lord) against the army of Pharaoh Neco … Go up to Gilead and get balm, O Virgin Daughter of Egypt, but you multiply remedies in vain; here is no healing for you” - see also Jeremiah chapter 22, v. 6.) [1]

The first appearance of the spiritual in something close to its current form is uncertain. A version of the refrain can be found in Washington Glass's 1854 hymn "The Sinner's Cure,". Celebrate the 25th anniversary of the Flentrop Organ Concerts in the fall and the spring are scheduled for this season. Craig Cramer University Organist, University of Notre Dame, will be the featured artist in the spring of 2015 The Cathedral Choral Ensembles are on on summer status and returning in the fall. The cathedral parish is grateful for their dedicated and expert service to the liturgical music this past choral year. Singers interested in auditioning for the choirs can contact the music office: [email protected] 312.573.4415. Auditions for Cathedral Singers, Women’s Schola and Cathedral Filipino Auditions will be held in September.


Do you like to Bake? September Bakers Needed

On Thursday evenings, our parish provides meals for the local hungry at Catholic Charities. 130 guests are served a warm meal provided by a local restaurant or purchased through Jewel Food Store. To add a homemade touch to the night, homemade desserts are also served. Would you be willing to bake for our guests in September? We need 130 large cookies, ( 4 inches) or 260 smaller cookies or cupcakes or banana loaves or whatever is your favorite to bake. If you or your family or your circle of friends are in the baking spirit, please call Fr. John Boivin at 312-787-8040 to a schedule a date.


Hackney’s 733 S. Dearborn 312-461-1116 Italian Village 71 W. Monroe 312-332-7005 P.F. Chang’s China China Bistro 530 N. Wabash 312-828-9977 Tiparo’s 1540 N. Clark St. 312-712-9900 Joe’s Seafood & Steak 60 E. Grand Ave. 312-379-5637

The Chicago Chop House 60 W. Ontario 312-787-7100 Frankie’s Scaloppine 900 N. Michigan, 5th Fl. 312-266-2500 Flaco’s Tacos 46 E. Chicago Ave. 312-266-8226 More Cupcakes 1 E. Delaware Place 312-951-0001

Dining Out The following restaurants have donated meals to the Thursday and Friday Suppers served each week by Holy Name Cathedral parish to the local hungry. As you may be dining out, please consider supporting them for their generous support of our ministry. Be sure to mention that you are from Holy Name Cathedral and appreciate their donations.

Holy Name Cathedral Commemorative Paver Program

Holy Name Cathedral is where Chicago goes to pray. We are a thriving parish community of over 6,000 households and we welcome hundreds of thousands of visitors from across the world in for worship and to explore our architecture every year.

The Cathedral’s courtyard is a place for gathering, prayerful reflection, and tranquility in the middle of Chicago’s bustling River North community. Our courtyard features a private Marian Shrine where the faithful say prayers to the Blessed Virgin and leave offerings of flowers. In addition to the shrine, lush greenery outlines the courtyard space and a meditation garden welcomes quiet thoughts in an urban environment. Commemorate a special event, honor a loved one, or celebrate a family member or friend’s wedding, baptism, anniversary or other milestone through the purchase of a paver in the Cathedral’s courtyard. All net proceeds benefit the operations at Holy Name Cathedral. Deadlines and Information Brick orders will be taken on a continuous basis until the courtyard is filled. Bricks will be placed once the order quantities have been met. You will be notified when your brick(s) has been placed in the courtyard. Brick copy varies based on the size you order. Please make sure your engraving information is spelled correctly and please print very clearly. *Please see website for complete detailed order form.


Act II - for everyone 40 and over ACT II is committed to the needs and interests of Holy Name parishioners age 40 and over. Our goal is to encourage participation and a sense of belonging within the Holy Name community by providing opportunities for SOCIAL gathering, CULTURAL and EDUCATIONAL pursuits, SPIRITUAL development and community SERVICE. KNITTING GROUP This group is a “TWO-FER”: not only will you enhance your knitting skills but you also perform a valuable SERVICE for our friends at Catholic Charities who will need warm headgear this winter. KNITTERS OF ALL LEVELS ARE WELCOME. NEXT MEETINGS: AUGUST 19, SEPTEMBER 9 and 23 TIME: 7 PM WHERE: A MEETING ROOM AT THE RECTORY For details about the group contact HELEN MCARDLE at 773-989-8614 or [email protected]. SOCIAL DINING WHEN: FRIDAY, AUGUST 22, 6 PM WHERE: CONNIES, 1030 N. STATE COST: $30 (Details in block ad elsewhere in bulletin) MOVIE CLUB WHEN: SUNDAY, AUGUST 24 FILM: WHEN THE GAME STANDS TALL Film venue and time are unknown at print deadline. If you are Interested, contact MAUREEN MOONEY by August 23 at [email protected] or 773-871-1149 and she will forward the details when they become available. HNConnections AT THE MOVIES AVATAR AT MILLENNIUM PARK WHEN: WEDNESDAY, AUGUST 27 (movie begins at 6:30 PM; plan to arrive shortly after 5:30 PM) WHERE: Lawn Seating at Millennium Park. Contact BETH AWERKAMP at [email protected] if you plan to attend. Provide your cell # and Beth will provide her cell # so you can find her by text messaging at the event. Bring snacks and beverages, although these are sold on site as well. IN CASE OF RAIN, there will be no alternative. DAYTIME SCRIPTURE STUDY GROUP This WEEKLY group resumes after a summer hiatus with a study of THE GOSPEL OF ST. JOHN. WHEN: THURSDAY, AUGUST 28, 10:30-NOON WHERE: THE RECTORY Using The Ignatius Catholic Study Bible, a 2014-15 syllabus will be handed out at the first meeting detailing the proposed readings for discussion during the year. Interested? NEW MEMBERS ARE INVITED & ENCOURAGED TO JOIN US. QUESTIONS? Contact TONIE KIERES at 312-280-4797. BECOME A MEMBER OF ACT II There is no membership fee to join and no restrictions other than being 40 or older and wanting to participate. Simply send your name and e-mail address to [email protected] and you will receive our weekly preview e-mail which usually contains more information than can be included in this column. Ideas or comments: BRUCE LESPINASSE: 312-943-5575 CAROL HANEY: [email protected]; 312-649-6849 EXPANDING OUR HORIZONS TOGETHER

BOOK CLUB: Thursday, August 28, 6-8 p.m. Start reading Practice Makes Catholic by Joe Paprocki today to prepare for a lively discussion of our shared Catholic faith. Learn about the distinct practices that make us Catholic and understand why we believe and act as we do. Book Club is BYO pot-luck, so read the book, gather some snacks, and meet in Room 201 of the Parish Rectory!

SERVE AT CATHOLIC CHARITIES: Friday, September 12, 4 PM Start your weekend with friends serving a meal to those in need! Volunteer with other young adults at Catholic Charities (721 N. LaSalle St.) after work on Friday. You will provide hope and a warm meal to over 100 struggling Chicagoans. Continue to build friendships after volunteering, as some of us head to a local restaurant for end-of-the-week unwinding. We are looking for bakers to help make 130 desserts for our guests in future months. Please email [email protected] if you can help!

The Holy Name Young Adult Group enlightens, enlivens, and enriches the lives of Catholics in their 20s and 30s through spiritual programs, social events, and service opportunities.

SUMMER BEACH SOCIAL (BYO): Sunday, August 24, after 5:15 PM Mass

It’s August in Chicago, which means it’s time to head to the beach! Join the HNC Young Adult Board and 50-80 Catholic young adults from around the city for fun, food, and drinks on the shore of Lake Michigan. Meet outside Holy Name Cathedral on State Street after mass to walk over with a group to Oak Street Beach or join us there later.

This will be a bring your own (BYO) everything party, so grab your blankets, balls, food and beverages – plus some to share with your friends – and come on down to celebrate the summer with friends! We will provide plates, cups and silverware for sharing. There will be space in the parish cafeteria to leave and/or refrigerate what you’ve brought, if you want to attend 5:15 p.m. mass before the outing.

DON’T MISS OUT: Join the Young Adult Facebook group and sign up for our weekly newsletter on the Cathedral website to learn about all of the events, activities, and volunteer opportunities we sponsor each month. facebook.com/groups/holynameyoungadults.

LATE SUMMER NIGHT’S BALL: Friday, September 5, 7-10 PM SAVE THE DATE for this spectacular end-of-summer party for Chicago’s young adult Catholics. We’ve made a wonderful deal with Tanta (118 W. Grand, at LaSalle), a new Peruvian-Japanese fusion restaurant to host an evening formal featuring passed hors d’oeuvres will a full bar available for a very reasonable price. Watch this Bulletin section,

our email newsletter and Facebook for additional details and the link to by your tickets in coming days!


Thursday and Friday Suppers

What? A free, warm meal. When? Every Thursday and Every Friday evening at 4:45 pm. Where? Catholic Charities, LaSalle and Superior. For whom? 130 local hungry dine-in guests, plus 80 Bag lunches to go = 210 people fed each night By whom? Volunteers like you. Sponsored by? Our parish Human Concerns Commission Funded by? Donors like you. Cost? Free for the guests; almost $1,000 for the parish. How? Cash donations in all amounts welcomed.

Checks addressed to Holy Name Cathedral; Envelopes addressed to

Thursday-Friday Suppers (730 N. Wabash Ave., Chicago, 60611)

Our Sympathy For the families of all those who have died, especially:

Leonardo Echevaria

Clarita Londres Zerrado

Wedding Banns III. Jan Wasiek & Alexandra Tensiper III. Peter Kowals & Elizabeth Kopko III. William Randall & Angela Tynan III. Jessica Carleton & Tom Draths II. Thomas Blasco & Hannah Yao II. Patrick McDowell & Molly Norris II. Daniel Pydo & Michol Monaghan I. Kevin Hoak & Cayce Mallen I. Robert Orozco & Julie Baker I. Christian Martinez & Luz Diaz

MASS SCHEDULE (CATHEDRAL) Saturday Evening Vigil Masses: 5:15 pm, 7:30 pm Sunday: 7:00, 8:15, 9:30, 11:00 am; 12:30, 5:15 pm Weekdays: 6:00, 7:00, 8:00 am 12:10, 5:15 pm Saturday: 8:00 am, 12:10 pm

DEVOTIONS

The Rosary: prayed each Monday (including the Divine Mercy Chaplet), Tuesday (for an end to abortion), and Wednesday (for priests and vocations) after the 5:15pm Mass Prayer Request Lines: 312-573-4493 “Daytime Prayer,” from The Liturgy of the Hours~11:50 am, Monday~Friday. In the Cathedral “Vespers,” from The Liturgy of the Hours~5:00 pm, Monday~Friday. In the Cathedral

H O L Y N A M E C A T H E D R A L

SACRAMENTAL CELEBRATIONS Baptism: Infant baptisms are generally celebrated twice monthly

on designated Sundays at 2:00 pm. Parents are asked to participate in a one time pre-baptismal preparation class. Check the website (holynamecathedral.org) for dates and to pre-register for the class and baptism.

*Classes are limited to a total of 20 people, so reserve early. Baptism of children over age 6 is conducted through our Religious

Education Program. Contact Thomas L. Aspell at (312)573-4478 to enroll your child. Adult baptism takes place through the RCIA process. Contact Kelly Heus at (312)573-4434 to learn more about RCIA.

Marriage: Congratulations on your engagement! Due to the size of our parish, weddings are celebrated for registered parishioners only. A minimum of six months advanced planning and preparation is required. Please consult our website (holynamecathedral.org) for more info.

Confessions Saturdays: 3:00 - 5:00pm, 6:15 - 7:15pm All Confessions are held in the Reconciliation room on the Lower

Level of the Cathedral. Eucharistic Adoration: 1st & 3rd Fridays, Adoration after the 8am

Mass. The Chaplet of Divine Mercy and the Rosary will be prayed at 3:00pm on behalf increased respect for human life. Benediction after the 5:15pm Mass in the Chapel. Tuesdays and Thursdays 8am-5pm at the Vincent DePaul Center 721 N. LaSalle Street.

Archbishop of Chicago: Francis Cardinal George, OMI Pastor: Rev. Msgr. Dan Mayall Associate Pastors Resident Priests Rev. John Boivin Rev. Louis Cameli Rev. Brad Zamora Rev. Ramil Fajardo Rev. Bill Moriarity Rev. William Woestman, OMI Mass Supply Help Rev. Msgr. Michael Boland Deacons Resident Emeritus Michael McCloskey Rev. Eugene Durkin Stan Strom Pastoral Ministry Staff Kelly Heus Pastoral Associate Carol Miller Pastoral Associate Michelle Peltier Pastoral Assistant Thomas L. Aspell Director of Religious Education Administrative Staff Stan Strom Chief of Staff Dawn Swanson Msgr’s Administrative Assistant Morgan Henington Chief Development Officer Maureen McInerney Director of Stewardship & Development Godelieve Andino Daytime Receptionist Janet Scheckel Daytime Receptionist Andrew Skura Controller Robert Burns Engineer Music Department (312)573-4415 H. Ricardo Ramirez, D.M.A. Director of Music David C. Jonies Associate Director of Music John Lee Administrative Assistant

New Parishioners: Welcome to the parish! Please register in person at the parish office or online.

Rectory 730 N. Wabash

Chicago, IL 60611 (312) 787-8040

Fax: (312) 787-9113 Mon~Fri 8:30-8:30

Sat & Sun 8:30-7:00

School Frances Xavier Warde

751 N. State Street Chicago, IL 60610 (312) 466-0700

Mary Reiling, Head of School

Convent Oblate Sisters of Jesus the Priest

730 N. Wabash Chicago, IL 60611 (312) 787-8040

Sr. Guadalupe Lopez

Seminary Casa Jesús-

Bishop Abramowicz 750 N. Wabash, Chgo. 60611 Rev. Octavio Muñoz Capetillo

(312) 640-1065 Rev. Jacek Wrona (312) 915-0598

Display Area The tables at the doors of the cathedral have been designated for displaying parish information only. There is no space for other brochures, flyers, newspapers, prayer cards and devotional materials. Non-parish materials are removed daily. Your cooperation is appreciated.

An elevator is located on the south west side of the Cathedral. Please ask an usher for directions and/or assistance.

Electronic Giving Available Support Holy Name with your Credit Card or Bank

Deposit. Call 312-573-4425 for info.

FOLLOW US ON:

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