September 21, th Sunday in Ordinary Time

Transcription

1 September 21, th Sunday in Ordinary Time Bishop Timothy J. Lyne September 25th - 1st Anniversary of his death At the name of Jesus, every knee should bend of those in Heaven and on earth and under the earth. Philippians 2:10

2 CHUNK OF LIMESTONE Thursday, September 25, will be the first anniversary of the death of the beloved Bishop Timothy Lyne. He died in the Cathedral rectory which is named in his honor and where he lived for over 48 years. He was 94. During his 70-year career in Holy Orders, Bishop Lyne was assigned to just three parishes St. Mary s in Riverside; St. Edmund s in Oak Park; and Holy Name Cathedral. The bishop arrived here as parish administrator in 1966 along with Bishop Cletus O Donnell who was named pastor/rector. A year later when Bishop O Donnell was appointed to Madison, Wisconsin s Church, Timothy Lyne stepped up as pastor/rector, a position he held for 23 years. Meanwhile, he was ordained a bishop in 1983 and became the first episcopal vicar of Vicariate II, the Cathedral s section of the Archdiocese. Even after his retirement in 1995, Bishop Lyne stayed at Holy Name Cathedral and served the Archdiocese as Vicar for Senior Priests, a job he continued lovingly until the day he died. Certainly, the highlight of his time at Chicago s Cathedral must have been the visit of Pope St. John Paul II in October, Do a You Tube search typing John Paul II, Holy Name Cathedral and enjoy several clips of the visit featuring the saintly Pope just one year into his pontificate and Father Tim Lyne beaming with joy just three spaces to the Holy Father s right. The pastor was 60 years old, three years younger than I am today. My favorite Bishop Lyne story is not among the many he zestfully told about his own life, but one of the last stories told about him. With failing eyesight and uneasy legs, Bishop Lyne rarely said Mass on his own in his last couple of years. He did, however, concelebrate daily with one of the other Cathedral priests, mostly at 12:10pm. Last year, on September 24, I was the 12:10 s main celebrant assisted by Deacon Stan Strom. Bishop Lyne concelebrated and heard me preach from the Book of Ezra about the building of the Temple. I made a comparison to the Houses of God that have been important to each one of us. After Mass, I quickly hung up my vestments and rushed off to the office. Bishop Lyne took his time. It was Deacon Stan who noticed the bishop shuffle back into the sanctuary, look at his Temple, and pronounce out loud, I think we did alright with this place. That was the last time Timothy Lyne ever saw Holy Name Cathedral. On Thursday, the anniversary of his death, pray for Bishop Lyne. More than anyone, he was one of us. By coincidence, also on Thursday this week, we remember Father Joseph Roles, pastor of Holy Name parish in the pre-cathedral era, He was pastor when Abraham Lincoln was President. Roles also was important in the speaking tour that raised funds around the country for the construction of our present Cathedral in after the Chicago Fire destroyed the former Church on the south side of Superior. He went on to become pastor of Old St. Mary s where, in 1888, he welcomed Father Augustus Tolton, the first identifiable African-American priest, a former slave. Tolton is being considered for canonization. Pray for Father Roles on Thursday, the 125 th anniversary of his death. Once upon a time, he was our pastor. There are two new beautiful memorial walls to each side of the center State Street doors in the hallways between the center and side doors. In the north hallway the most significant donors to the Restore & Renew parish capital campaign are remembered. Restore & Renew, which began in 2007, raised money that was used to re-construct the rectory and offices; to clean up the lower level of the Cathedral, making it useful, practical, and secure; to construct a perfectly matching extension on the Cathedral housing our elevator; and to renew the courtyard which will be unveiled at the end of this month. Again, let me thank all the donors listed on that wall. The design is much easier to read than the temporary commemoration that preceded this one. In the south hallway there is a roster of all the men who have been honored to serve as pastors and rectors of Holy Name going back to the pre-cathedral days, the founding of the parish in Jeremiah Kinsella was #1; I am # 19 (Father Roles is #8; Bishop Lyne #17). The parish pastors formerly were included along with a list of Chicago s auxiliary bishops on the brass plaque installed by Bishop Lyne in the vestibule to the left of the inside doors in However, the ordination of three new bishops in 2003 pushed the pastors off the bottom. Finally, my brothers and I have a home of our own, and I can rest easy without worrying about my predecessors scowling at me! I thank the Cathedral s Chief Development Officer Morgan Hennington for arranging for both walls of recognition. The Parish Pastoral Council under the leadership of Kyle Williams (chair) and Lori Doyle (vice-chair) organized a wonderful parish leadership morning last weekend that gathered the volunteer lay leaders of the parish to brainstorm potential programs and events under the umbrella of the Archdiocesan Strategic Plan theme of the year, the Sacraments. Such a workshop has been an annual fall event for the past several years. However, never was such a morning so wellattended, never was it so lively, and never was it so full of exciting possibilities. All four Commissions participated Parish Life, Adult Religious Education, Evangelization & Spiritual Life and Human Concerns. Several staff members were present; a couple staffers even spent the entire morning. Brief presentations were made by other ministries the Young Adults, the Black Catholics, the Catholic Filipino Network, the October 24 Gala (get your tickets!). The success of the morning was obvious in the list of possible future programs and events. On my way home to the rectory, I smiled. This is a strong parish! Cardinal George is a most capable religious leader; still he has physically limped since he was a young teen with polio. Stevie Wonder is a world-famous popular singer; yet he is blind. Bill Veeck was a creative, entertaining sports-team executive who planted the vines at Wrigley Field and led his 1959 White Sox to the World Series; yet he had a wooden leg (with an ash tray built in). Holy Name Cathedral is the most beautiful Church in Chicago and a dynamite parish; however, our Cathedral is an old building. As I announced last weekend at most of the Masses, two weekends ago, a piece of the 1875 Joliet decorative limestone fell off the front of the Cathedral. Thanks be to God, no one was hurt. Immediately, out of extreme concern, we roped off the State Street doors, still with accessibility to the Cathedral on Superior. We called in experts to visually inspect the building. After securing the necessary city permits, engineers and masons were hoisted up to hand-check the wall. With last weekend s Mass schedule, two weddings, and the Golden Anniversary celebration with Cardinal George and over 400 couples married in 1964 approaching, the workers constructed a canopy to keep us safe and to re-open the State street doors. Their work continued this past week with plans to continue with the inspection and repair of the longer north and south sides of the building. I hope the project does not take very long. I hope it does not throw a chunk of limestone into the net that already holds a heavy debt from our previous structural, fire, and rectory construction expenses. Say prayers. - Msgr. Dan Mayall

3 September 21, 2014: 25th Sunday in Ordinary Time page 3 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, October 2 nd, at 6:00 P.M. Fr. Robert Coleman, Pastor of Immaculate Conception Parish, will be our guest speaker. Thursday, November 6 th, at 6:00 P.M. Joseph & Cecile Brehm will be offering a video presentation of the film, Purgatory: The Forgotten Church, by Friar John Mary Clote. Thursday, December 4 th at 6:00 P.M. Joseph R. Brehm will be our guest speaker, speaking on the topic of Eucharistic Adoration & Evangelization. Hope in Hotspots! Caroline Brennan from Catholic Relief Services (CRS) will give a firsthand witness to the prophetic work of CRS in the Middle East, Africa, & the Philippines. When: Monday, September 29 th at 7:30PM Where: St. Gertrude Catholic Church; 6214 N. Glenwood; Chicago, IL RSVP to Bryan.Marsalis@crs.org/ Thursday, February 5 th at 6:00 P.M. Deacon Michael McCloskey of Holy Name Cathedral will be our guest speaker, speaking on the topic of Eucharistic Adoration & Grace. If you would like to become an adorer, then please register on-line at For more information, please contact Cecile via phone at (312) or via at cecilebrehm@att.net. MASS INTENTIONS FOR THE WEEK ~ SEPTEMBER 22, 2014 MONDAY TUESDAY WEDNESDAY THURSDAY FRIDAY SATURDAY 6:00 Donald and Myrtle Martin Walsh Woodburn Families Nate Miklozek Reynolds Family John K. Vidican 7:00 Jacqueline McNally Lydia B. & Michael P. Murphy Jean Hoffmaster Bishop Timothy J. Lyne Mary Nugara 8:00 Lydia B. & Michael P. Murphy Helen Werner Special Intention Bishop Timothy J. Lyne Leonor P. Eleazar Albert Kabana 12:10 Thomas Fitzsimons Stanley Lorkiewicz Mary McCauley Bishop Timothy J. Lyne Diane Drewno Special Intention 5:15 Bobbie Margaret Tuleja Mary O Hara & Family Rodrigo Floro Bishop Timothy J. Lyne Dr. Rodrigo B. Florn

4 September 21, 2014: 25th Sunday in Ordinary Time page 4 Black Catholic Parishioners Our annual TEA is Sunday, Oct. 5 th from 12 noon to 2pm. Other events are in the planning so join us for our next meeting this Sunday, Sept. 21 st, at 12pm in the rectory. Cathedral Filipino Network Join us for our October meeting Sunday the 12 th at 2:00pm in the rectory. Mark your calendars for our upcoming events: Saturday, Nov. 8, at 11am, for our Memorial Mass Monday, Dec. 15, at 7pm for our Simbang Gabi Saturday, Jan. 10, at 11am for our Santo Nino Mass Our annual August appeal has begun. Have you made your donation yet? This appeal funds our major activities. Please contribute before the November 1st deadline. CAREER FULFILLMENT COMMUNITY Looking for a job or career change? Holy Name Cathedral's Career Fulfillment Community will hold its regular second Thursday of the month meeting on October 9 beginning at 6:30pm in our Parish Center. Our presenters always provide very useful guidance for job seekers and career changers, and our meetings are enjoyable, interactive and informative. Refer to upcoming bulletins for additional details regarding our October 9 meeting. The Career Fulfillment Community is intended as a forum, not only for those seeking employment, but as a sustaining, faithbased network where anyone seeking to mentor, coach or share their job/career/vocational knowledge can help those seeking assistance. Please join us, we always welcome new members. Questions? Just Barton DeLacy pbdelacy@gmail.com.

5 September 21, 2014: 25th Sunday in Ordinary Time page 5 Thank you Greater Chicago Food Depository (GCFD) Volunteers! The Human Concerns Commission extends a very big thank you to the group of volunteers who went to the GCFD on Saturday, September 6th. Our volunteers helped to pack 7,417 pounds of rice! We were able to help our community while having fun. Our next trip to the GCFD will be on Saturday, October 4 th from 8:30am to noon. If you are interested in volunteering, please send an to Anthony Sassali at hcc_volunteers@hotmail.com for more details. To ensure a volunteering spot, please early if you are interested. We look forward to you join us in helping this great cause! Celebrate the 25 th anniversary of the Flentrop Organ Concerts in the fall and the spring are scheduled for this year of celebration. Craig Cramer University Organist, University of Notre Dame, will be the featured artist in the spring of Singers interested in auditioning for the choirs can contact the music office: music@holynamecathedral.org Auditions for Cathedral Singers, Women s Schola and Cathedral Filipino Auditions will be held in September. JOIN IN THE DISCUSSION of THE CHURCH OF MERCY A VISION FOR THE CHURCH BY POPE FRANCIS 4:30 pm Sunday, November 9 Room 204 of the rectory

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7 September 21, 2014: 25th Sunday in Ordinary Time page 7 What is a Parish Tea? You may have enjoyed an Afternoon Tea at one of our local hotels, but have you ever attended our Parish Tea? Are they different? Yes, just slightly. #1. Everyone is welcome at our Parish Tea. #2. It is free, no charge! #3. Each of our four parish commissions, our Parish Pastoral Council, and several of our ministries will display information about upcoming events and all the activities that make our parish so vital. And each display has a treat to eat! #4. Finally there are teas and frappe to sip and snacks and desserts to nibble, and people to meet and mingle. Please join us on Sunday, October 5 th, from noon to 2pm. Do you like to Bake? October 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 October? 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 to a schedule a date.

8 September 21, 2014: 25th Sunday in Ordinary Time page 8 Do you shop at Jewel? Are you saving the green stamps for Cuisinart cookware? If you are not, we are!!! Last year the Jewel promotion featured stamps for dishware. Your collective response to that appeal was 16 sets (4 table settings of four). They were all shared, some to parishioners and others to House of Good Shepherd who help families with domestic violence start a new household. As one parishioner said, I have never had a matching set of four for 4 people in my entire life! So if you have any extra not-to-be-used green stamps throughout these next few months, please consider dropping them off in the collection or at the rectory to the attention of Fr. John Boivin. 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. October Speaker Friday, October 3, 2014 Noon to 1:15 PM In the Main Dining Room of the Union League Club The First Friday Club of Chicago Welcomes Mr. Dan McGrath President, Leo High School Who Will Address the Topic WHO IS WINNING THE GAME? HOPE OR HOPELESSNESS Each morning the "Breaking News" sections of the Internet editions of the Tribune and Sun-Times publish the violence reports in the Chicago area for the past 24 hours. The reports resemble war zone information on the dead and wounded. But these are not battle ready soldiers or enemy combatants. They are our fellow citizens in and around Chicago - and - many of them young. They have died before they had a chance to live; their dreams buried with them. In spite of the data that tells us that the murder rate is declining, there is a feeling of hopelessness in too many neighborhoods all around us. So who/what is winning? Hope or Hopelessness? Mr. Dan McGrath, for 13 years the sports editor of the Chicago Tribune, has moved from the Tower on Michigan Avenue to a greystone building on West 79th street, just west of Halsted in the Auburn-Gresham neighborhood of Chicago. He is beginning his fifth year as President of Leo High School, his alma mater, an all-male Catholic school serving an urban population from some of the most disadvantaged areas of the city. Please join us at the inaugural gathering of the new season of The First Friday Club of Chicago on October 3rd from noon until 1:15. You will have the opportunity to become a member at the October lunch. Since 2007, the modest membership rates have been unchanged; however, to cover increases in expenses, FFCC membership rates for the coming year will be increased slightly. The new membership rates are; Member-$50; Patron-$75; Supporter-$125; Benefactor-$150 and Sponsor-$250. To reserve your place for the October 3, 2014 meeting of The First Friday Club of Chicago, please call no later than Noon Tuesday, September 30. Please give the number of reservations needed and any dietary restrictions. The lunch fee is $35 for members and $40 for guests. Once your reservation is made, your lunch fee is required, even if you are unable to attend. The Union League Club has a dress code: business attire for women; a shirt with collar for men; no tennis shoes or jeans. Chicago Shares vouchers will be on sale at Holy Name Cathedral this Sunday, September 21, 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 at to request vouchers. THE FIRST FRIDAY CLUB OF CHICAGO ffcc@firs ridayclubchicago.org ridayclubchicago.org Chicago Shares is not an answer to poverty or homelessness - but it is a start.

9 September 21, 2014: 25th Sunday in Ordinary Time page 9 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. SOCIAL DINING WHEN: FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 26, 2014 WHERE: BISTRONOMIC, 840 N. WABASH (RESERVATION DEADLINE IS SUNDAY, SEPTEMBER 21; more information is in the block ad elsewhere in Bulletin.) KNITTING GROUP Like the quilting bees of old, our diligent group of knitters would welcome more hands to make the 240 WARM HATS for our needy guests at the Thursday and Friday Suppers. Easy Peasy pattern...no extraordinary knitting skills required. NEXT MEETING: TUESDAY, SEPTEMBER 23, 6 TO 8:15 PM. WHERE: ROOM 204 IN THE RECTORY. Questions? Contact: helen.mcardle29@icloud.com or CALLING ALL BRIDGE PLAYERS TWO OPPORTUNITIES: EVENING SOCIAL BRIDGE: a weekend evening once or twice a month, depending on members availability. AFTERNOON BRIDGE: the 1 ST & 3 RD MONDAYS OF THE MONTH, from 1-4 PM in the rectory. In both groups, MEN & WOMEN are invited to play a challenging (but not cutthroat) game of rubber bridge. On your own or with a partner for more information, contact KATHY HAYDEN at Kathleen.hayden@att.net or THE MOVIE CLUB WHAT: GONE GIRL WHEN: SUNDAY, OCTOBER 5 TIME & VENUE TBA DUE TO THEATER SCHEDULING PREMISE: On the occasion of his fifth wedding anniversary, Nick Dunne (Ben Affleck) reports that his beautiful wife has gone missing, but soon he is suspected of murdering her. This popular 2013 thriller kept the reader guessing throughout, but no spoiler alert if you ve read it, as the author, Gillian Flynn, has evidently scripted a different ending for the movie. IF YOU D LIKE TO SEE THIS MOVIE WITH THE GROUP, please contact MAUREEN MOONEY by OCTOBER 1 ST at or maureenmooney@att.net. Only those people will be notified as to the where & when of theater & restaurant afterward. PLANNING AHEAD MARK YOUR CALENDARS THE CHICAGO HISTORY MUSEUM: THE 1968 EXHIBIT WHEN: SATURDAY, OCTOBER 11 Filled with the sights and sounds of this media-saturated year: a trip down Memory Lane or Back to the Future, depending on your perspective. MORE INFORMATION WILL BE IN A FUTURE BULLETIN. BOOK DISCUSSION ALL PARISH INVITATION Pope Francis THE CHURCH OF MERCY: A Vision for the Church WHEN: 4:30 PM, SUNDAY, NOVEMBER 9 WHERE: ROOM 204 IN THE RECTORY This slim book foreshadows the direction in which Pope Francis hopes to lead the Church during his tenure, with instruction for both laity and clergy. Facilitated by BRUCE LESPINASSE. BLOCK AD ELSEWHERE IN BULLETIN 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 address to haneyhomes@yahoo.com and you will receive our weekly preview which usually contains more information than can be included in this column. EXPANDING OUR HORIZONS TOGETHER 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. BOOK CLUB: Thursday, September 25, 6-8 p.m. Looking for some entertaining end-of-summer reading? Get started today to prepare for September s book club, where we will have an animated discussion of J.R.R. Tolkien s classic Lord of the Rings: The Fellowship of the Ring. Get ready to see how Tolkien, a devout Catholic, infused his work with important lessons reflecting Christian ethics and moral teachings. 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, October 10, 4 p.m. 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-theweek unwinding. We are looking for bakers to help make 130 desserts for our guests in October. Please youngadults@holynamecathedral.org if you can help VOLUNTEER TUTOR ORIENTATION: TBD BIG SHOULDERS DAY OF SERVICE: Saturday, October 18, 8:20 a.m. Volunteer with fellow young adults to paint, clean, move furniture and more to help keep a nearby Catholic school in shape for its students and staff. We meet at 8:20 a.m. on the Cathedral steps and go to the school we are assigned to as a group. RSVP by to youngadults@holynamecathedral.org to let us know you ll be there! We are also looking for drivers who can take HNC volunteers to and from the school site. VOLUNTEER TUTOR ORIENTATION: TBD Want to help Catholic school students get into the best high schools in the city? Come to the volunteer orientation in the Francis Xavier Ward School s cafeteria across the courtyard from Holy Name Cathedral to find out how you can help! No experience necessary. Tutoring will take place on select Saturday mornings, November January. youngadults@holynamecatherdral.org for more information and to sign up! 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.

10 September 21, 2014: 25th Sunday in Ordinary Time page 10 Wedding Banns III. Andrew Morris & Brenda Schulze III. Sean McIrvin & Carolyn Stroncek III. Timothy McEnery & Lisa Cerami III. James Han & Jamie Madrid-Mehta II. Jared Hintzsche & Elizabeth Vesci II. Matthew Bell & Stephanie Wyatt II. Philip Canon & Sarah Brignole II. Joseph Navarro & Jordan Sunderland I. David Neal & Marila Carolina Guzman I. Matthew Cybulski & Carolyn Feltz I. Nathan Lauer & Erin McKernin Our Sympathy For the families of all those who have died, especially: Jean Carroll Thursday and Friday Suppers What? When? Where? A free, warm meal. Every Thursday and Every Friday evening at 4:45 pm. 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? Sponsored by? Funded by? Cost? How? Volunteers like you. Our parish Human Concerns Commission Donors like you. Free for the guests; almost $1,000 for the parish. Cash donations in all amounts welcomed. Checks addressed to Holy Name Cathedral; Envelopes addressed to Thursday-Friday Suppers (730 N. Wabash Ave., Chicago, 60611)

11 Rectory 730 N. Wabash Chicago, IL (312) Fax: (312) Mon~Fri 8:30-8:30 Sat & Sun 8:30-7:00 HOLY NAME CATHEDRAL School Frances Xavier Warde 751 N. State Street Chicago, IL (312) Mary Reiling, Head of School Convent Oblate Sisters of Jesus the Priest 730 N. Wabash Chicago, IL (312) Sr. Guadalupe Lopez Seminary Casa Jesús- Bishop Abramowicz 750 N. Wabash, Chgo Rev. Octavio Muñoz Capetillo (312) Rev. Jacek Wrona (312) 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: 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 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 preregister 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) to enroll your child. Adult baptism takes place through the RCIA process. Contact Kelly Heus at (312) 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. 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. Archbishop of Chicago: Francis Cardinal George, OMI Pastor: Rev. Msgr. Dan Mayall Associate Pastors Rev. John Boivin Rev. Don Cambe Rev. Bradley Zamora Mass Supply Help Rev. Msgr. Michael Boland Deacons Michael McCloskey Stan Strom Pastoral Ministry Staff Kelly Heus Carol Miller Michelle Peltier Thomas L. Aspell Administrative Staff Stan Strom Dawn Swanson Morgan Henington Maureen McInerney Godelieve Andino Janet Scheckel Andrew Skura Robert Burns Resident Priests Rev. Louis Cameli Rev. Ramil Fajardo Rev. Bill Moriarity Rev. William Woestman, OMI Resident Emeritus Rev. Eugene Durkin Pastoral Associate Pastoral Associate Pastoral Assistant Director of Religious Education Chief of Staff Msgr s Administrative Assistant Chief Development Officer Director of Stewardship & Development Daytime Receptionist Daytime Receptionist Controller Engineer Music Department (312) 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. FOLLOW US ON: 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 for info. h ps://