1. religion and spirituality
2. christianity
3. catholicism

Holy Name Cathedral
THE CORNER OF STATE AND SUPERIOR
Offices: 730 N. Wabash Ave.
Chicago, IL 60611
312-787-8040
WWW.HOLYNAMECATHEDRAL.ORG
April 26, 2015
4th Sunday of Easter
Francis Cardinal George, OMI
At the name of Jesus, every knee should bend of
those in Heaven and on earth and under the earth.
Philippians 2:10
Holy Name Cathedral
The place where Chicago goes to celebrate the sacraments, proclaim the
Gospel, and carry out Christ's message through prayer and deed
western suburbs. All three lived in the house where the Cardinal died on
State Parkway. Bishop Goedert left the meeting early and arrived home to
see a demonstration protesting something the Cardinal had decided. The
The Parish Pastoral Council’s “Discernment Season”
Bishop phoned Father Flens and suggested he might want to buy a little
continues for just a little while longer as we look right
time so that the Cardinal would not walk into the thunderstorm. When
now for regular Holy Name parishioners to step forward
Father Flens relayed the predicament to the Cardinal, His Eminence told
and volunteer to become a part of the lay leadership
Flens to “call Mayall and see if we can come for lunch.” We had plenty of
team of our famous and active parish. Deadline for
hamburgers. The Cardinal was not happy about the delay; but he enjoyed
applicants will be this coming Friday, April 30. Each of
the hamburger in his home at Holy Name. Last Advent, the Cardinal asked
the four “Commissions” – Human Concerns, Adult
to be assigned to hear confessions. Each time he was here for confessions,
Religious Education, Evangelization & Spiritual Life,
he invited himself to our table for dinner after work. He was at home.
Parish Life – plus the Parish Pastoral Council consists
of over a dozen registered parishioners who try to commit three years to
The Cardinal strongly believed that every Catholic had three pastors – the
leading our parish in organizing, promoting and sponsoring the various
Pope; the pastor of the parish; and the local bishop. That was not a
ministries and services we provide. A staff member and a parish council
theological opinion; he really lived it. (1) He once phoned a priest who
member both are a part of each Commission’s work; but they do not run it.
previously had held important positions in the Chicago Church, but who
It is the volunteer lay leadership that has been responsible for what has
had left the priesthood later in life to marry and to move away. The man,
enabled Holy Name Cathedral Parish to thrive as a parish. One-third of the
whom the Cardinal had never known personally, was up in years and ill.
leadership rotates off each summer. Therefore, we need 30-40 new
When he asked the Cardinal the reason for the call, Francis George replied,
volunteer leaders. I need them. Is one of them you? Submit your name by
“I just wanted to thank you for what you did for Chicago’s Church.” (2)
filling in the application on page 6 of this bulletin. You will be interviewed
One frigid January, Bishop Lyne and I drove to the funeral of the oldest
by a team of the present leaders who will help you discern which ministry
priest in the diocese. Battling the snow, the wind, and the ice, we
needs you and which ministry will interest you. A committee of the lay
wondered what the attendance would be and if we would be the only two
leadership and I will choose the new leaders and invite them to an
priests there. We were wrong. Cardinal George was there before us. (3)
orientation meeting in July, their Commission’s first meeting in August,
Then there was Charlie, a charming young Cathedral parishioner with
and a grand organizational leadership Saturday morning on September 12.
developmental disabilities. Nevertheless, Charlie was an athlete with
This is the way you get to meet other Cathedral parishioners; this is the
superior skills in gymnastics. His family lived near the Cardinal’s
way you get more deeply involved in our parish; this is the way you live
residence. I heard stories of Charlie and Cardinal George sharing milk and
your faith; and this is and has been the way that I am and continue to be
cookies at a table in the residence. The disabled bishop/pastor bonded with
proud of being the pastor of this vibrant, historic, and famous downtown
the boy. When Charlie died an accidental death as a teen, who do you
parish. Don’t put it off; this is the time to raise your hand. Become a part
suppose offered the funeral Mass for his neighbor? The Cardinal
of Holy Name’s volunteer lay leadership. More information is on our web
remembered that he had given Charlie his Last Holy Communion the
page and on the flyers being distributed this weekend in the vestibule/lobby
previous Sunday. (4) And the last time I talked with the Cardinal, he
of the Cathedral by a team of our present leadership. Always, I will be
expressed regret that he was not able to be scheduled to hear confessions in
happy to answer questions at the State Street doors after Mass on the
Lent.
weekends. Remember, the deadline for applying is this coming Friday!
___________________________
Most of all, Francis George was one of us. I have used that phrase in
describing many of the Cardinal’s predecessors as bishop of Chicago.
I am very proud of the strong relationship the late Francis Cardinal George
Reading newspaper comments by Chicagoans after the Cardinal’s death, I
had with Holy Name Cathedral. I wonder how old he was when he first
saw that a woman on the south side used the same phrase - one of us. She
saw Holy Name. He was a Chicago kid; he must have visited as a boy.
was calling him an ordinary Chicago guy. I was tempted to sue her for
We have video of him among the other American bishops up against the
plagiarism. However, the great British novelist of the late 19th/early 20th
wall of the sanctuary at Cardinal Bernardin’s funeral, about five months
century, Joseph Conrad could have filed a suit against me, too. He used the
before the future Cardinal was installed as Archbishop, only the fourth man
phrase as another character’s description of Lord Jim in the novel of the
(Cardinal John Cody, Cardinal Joseph Bernardin, and St. John Paul II) to
same name. Conrad seemed to imply that the character had the best and
sit in the cathedra, our bishop’s chair. Over his time as Chicago’s chief
the worst in him, just as all humans do. My use of the phrase means what
priest, he celebrated the important liturgical days in his cathedral – Holy
it says. Francis George was one of us – a Chicagoan who knew where
Week, Christmas, Easter, Ash Wednesday, ordinations, Rites of Election
Wrigley Field was; ate pizza and hot dogs; knew the significance of
for RCIA candidates and catechumens, the Golden Wedding Anniversary
Richard Daley (J & M), the Chicago Fire, John Baptiste Point Du Sable,
Mass, a Mothers’ Day salute to expectant moms, and an annual
Father Mike Pfleger, Father Andrew Greeley, the Civic Opera, the Chicago
remembrance of the year’s deceased priests. He offered Mass at Holy
Symphony Orchestra, Mike Ditka, Midnight Mass, Michael Jordan and
Name on most First Fridays. Holy Name Cathedral, however, was deeper
Lake Shore Drive. He was also a member of Holy Name Cathedral certain
to him than a ceremonial stage. Cardinal George knew the people who
enough to tell me the last time we talked, “I am proud of Holy Name
prayed here with him. A former parishioner related her story. “The first
Cathedral – the premier Cathedral in the United States.”
time I met the Cardinal was in the rectory the year I was in charge of the
Gala. He was preparing for a cathedral event, but took the time to stop and
Joseph Conrad also wrote, “A work that aspires, however humbly, to the
thank me and others for our work. The next time was a Cathedral
condition of art should carry its justification in every line.” As his life
Christmas concert when I was guiding folks from the rectory reception to
ends, we confidently can conclude, Cardinal Francis George was a work of
the Cathedral. I was surprised to see him sitting at the altar and he was
art.
surprised to see a group coming from the sacristy. The real shocker was
when he said ‘Hello Judie.’ I wasn't wearing a name tag. The third time
was an event at Old St. Mary’s when I was representing Human Concerns;
I greeted him, he again responded with my name. I was speechless.” I saw
him pull that same trick with dozens of seminarian-servers, Eucharistic
Ministers, ushers, and lectors. He knew us. One of our choir members
recalled how, while in the sacristy waiting for Mass to start, he turned to
her and sincerely asked, “Are you OK?” He was concerned. He knew the
people of Holy Name.
A WORK OF ART
Cardinal George also felt at home in the rectory where the priests live. I
became aware of it one Saturday ten years ago. The Cardinal, his assistant
Father Dan Flens, and Bishop Ray Goedert were attending a meeting in the
- Msgr. Dan Mayall
page 3
April 26, 2015: 4th Sunday of Easter
MASS INTENTIONS FOR THE WEEK ~ APRIL 27, 2015
6:00
7:00
MONDAY
TUESDAY
WEDNESDAY
THURSDAY
FRIDAY
Donald & Myrtle
Martin
Evelyn Crouch
Bonnie Coakley
Cesar Amillano
Joseph Boden
Donald Stagner
Joyce Merges
Kristin Pokrovac
Kevin C. Sierzega Archbishop Cupich
SATURDAY
8:00
Vincenta
Rico Ojeda
Yun-Ching Lee
Young
Special Intention
Blessings for
Stanley, Maria,
Joanna, & John
George Inden
Family
Luis S. Dubiel
12:10
Susan Osta
Linda Brown
Deceased
members of
Hanson Family
Edward P. Carroll
Bishop Timothy
Lyne
Special Intention
5:15
Joseph Nguyen &
Ana Tran
Mansueto Luna
De La Cruz, Sr.
Charlene Murphy
Mary O’Hara &
Family
Mansueto Luna
De La Cruz, Sr.
page 4
April 26, 2015: 4th Sunday of Easter
CAREER FULFILLMENT
COMMUNITY
May 14 program to feature corporate recruiter
and an encore photo shoot by Gould Studios!
Put your best foot (and face) forward---even if you're not
looking for a job!! On Thursday, May 14 at 6:30pm in our
Parish Center, Ned Thomas of Pearson Street Advisors and
a corporate real estate head hunter, will provide very
valuable advice on presentation, the importance of LinkedIn, and tips for getting noticed in the corporate
world. Returning will be CFC benefactor and favorite Ron
Gould of the one and only Gould Studios. Gould, a
Chicago-based award winning photographer and artist/
instructor, will take head shot photos of professionally
dressed attendees for use with their career search tools,
including LinkedIn. We will also have coaches available
for workshop breakout sessions as needed. Don't miss this
excellent opportunity to increase your chances at career
success.
Please join us on May 14; we always welcome new
members. Bring a friend or two---along with your
enthusiasm, ideas and professional smile! Questions?
Just e-mail Barton DeLacy at [email protected]
Thank You Greater Chicago Food Depository
(GCFD) Volunteers!
The Human Concerns Commission
extends a very big thank you to
everyone who has volunteered with us
thus far during 2015!
Please join us for our next trip to the
GCFD on Saturday, May 2nd from
8:30am to noon.
If you are interested in volunteering,
please send an email to Anthony
Sassali at
[email protected] for
more details. To ensure a volunteering
spot, please email early if you are interested.
We look forward to you joining us in helping this great
cause!
May Speaker
Friday, May 1, 2015 Noon to 1:15 PM
Archbishop Blasé Cupich
"The State of the Archdiocese of Chicago
through a New Set of Eyes"
Archbishop Blase Cupich was installed as the 9th Archbishop of
Chicago on November 18, 2014. He has inherited one of the most
significant expressions of the Catholic Church in the United
States. Though he has only been with us for 5 months, Archbishop
Cupich has seen a lot. We are asking him to share with us what his
new set of eyes has seen in this 172 year old diocese.
Cathedral Filipino Network
Several dates for your calendar:



Saturday, May 30th, you are invited to our first Festival
of Filipino Faith from 10am until 2:00pm in the
courtyard and cafeteria.
Have you heard about our July pilgrimage to the
Catholic shrines of the East Coast? For more details,
contact Divina at 312-943-6323 or Zeny at 773-8783660.
Join us for our next meeting on Sunday, June 14th at
2:00pm in the rectory. There will not be a meeting in
May, Mother’s Day.
Membership Drive: You are encouraged to sign-up to be a
member at the May 1 lunch at one of these rates. Member$50; Patron-$75; Supporter-$125; Benefactor-$150; Sponsor$250.
THE FIRST FRIDAY CLUB OF CHICAGO
65 W. Jackson Blvd.
312-466-9610 or [email protected]
Please make your reservations early and before Tuesday, April
28, 2015. Please give the number of reservations needed, any
dietary restrictions, your contact information and if you would like
to be seated with one of the church groups.
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 and a shirt with collar for men and no tennis shoes or
jeans.
page 5
April 26, 2015: 4th Sunday of Easter
Catholic Charities Collection on Mother’s Day
Daria had no income, and lived with her children in a
condemned building. Catholic Charities brought the
family to one of our shelters. We helped her find work
and permanent housing. She and her children were
among the 991 individuals we sheltered last year.
Please give to Catholic Charities on Mother’s Day to
help homeless families get back on their feet. Learn
more at www.catholiccharities.net.
“How marvelous it would be if, at the end of the day,
each of us could say: today I have performed an act of
charity towards others!.” - Pope Francis
Easter Liturgical Music The Easter Season is a joyous part of the church
year that is reflected in the seasonal liturgical music.
With the Easter Season, the church rejoices in the Paschal mystery of
Christ’s victory over death. It is fi ng that in this Easter, the Chicago
church also rejoices in the victory over death of its Shepherd emeritus,
Francis Cardinal George, O.M.I.
Cardinal George appreciated Holy Name Cathedral parish and the
liturgies that he presided over. He was a strong supporter of the sacred
music that was an integral part of these liturgies as well as the
Archdiocesan liturgies celebrated at Holy Name Cathedral such as the
Chrism Mass, Confirma ons and Ordina ons.
Cardinal George had many favorite sacred music works such as Ecce
Sacerdos Magnum by Johann Bap ste Singenberger and Ave Verum
Corpus by W. A. Mozart.
For Easter Sunday in 2014, a new work was created and dedicated to his
eminence wri en for chorus, organ and brass quintet: Terra tremuit. He
had related his apprecia on of new music created in his honor and
valued the crea vity and dedica on of the music ministers of Holy Name
Cathedral.
Other works were composed in his honor such as Christo Gloria in
Ecclesia by Rev. Edward McKenna, Priest of the Archdiocese of Chicago.
The tle was the mo o taken by Cardinal George.
A chorister during his youth, Cardinal George was fond of choral music. It
is fi ng that the music related to this Sunday’s readings and theme
include Christ as our Shepherd.
Liturgical Music for the Fourth Sunday of Easter
Sunday 9:30 and 11:00 am Masses
Preparation of the Gifts
Surrexit pastor bonus
Tomás Luis de Victoria
Surrexit pastor bonus qui animam suam posuit pro ovibus suis, et pro
grege suo mori dignatus est, alleluia, et enim pascha nostrum immolatus
est Christus. Alleluia.
Et stetit in medio discipulorum suorum et dixit: pax vobis. Gavisi sunt
discipuli viso Domino, alleluia. TRANSLATION: The good shepherd has
arisen, who laid down his life for his sheep, and for his flock deigned to
die, alleluia, And for our Passover was sacrificed for us: Christ. Alleluia.
And stood in the midst of his disciples and said: Peace be with you. The
disciples were glad when they saw the Lord. Alleluia.
Lamb of God
Agnus Dei from Missa “O Sacrum Convivium”
Giovanni Pierluigi da Palestrina
Communion
Anthem
Antiphon “I am the good shepherd...”
My Shepherd Will Supply
My Need
Randolph Thompson
April 26, 2015: 4th Sunday of Easter
page 6
page 7
April 26, 2015: 4th Sunday of Easter
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,
EDUCATIONAL pursuits, SPIRITUAL development and
community SERVICE.
GAMES GOOD FOR YOUR BRAINS…and fun too!
THE PINOCLE GROUP decided at its planning meeting to play ONCE A
MONTH ON MONDAY EVENINGS AT 6 PM. Their goal is to have 2
tables, which means a roster of 9 or 10 participants. Currently they
have 5. (Roy and Don are encouraging male reinforcements.) Their
NEXT MEETING IS MONDAY, MAY 18 at one of the participant’s
homes in the neighborhood. Inquiries:
GINNY SMOLKY at 248-375-1431 or [email protected]
Both the EVENING and AFTERNOON BRIDGE GROUPS are seeking
additional players, both as regulars and “subs.”
KATHY HAYDEN, [email protected] or 312-944-7430.
HNConnections…CASUAL FRIDAY
ACT II members, friends and all parishioners over 40:
Want to unwind after a long week? Join us at our new venue.
WHERE: JAKE MELNICK’S, 41 E. Superior
WHEN: 6:30 PM ON FRIDAY, MAY 1ST
We will be on the Veranda. Jake’s is behind HNC at Wabash &
Superior. It is casual and a great place to meet up and relax.
Bring a friend! We have reserved space on the VERANDA.
Ask at the host station for the HNC group. If you plan to attend
email BETH AWERKAMP at [email protected]
EVENING BOOK GROUP
PLANNING AHEAD… NEW MEMBERS WELCOME
MAY 15 - FRIDAY AT 7 PM: Not That Kind of Girl by Lena Dunham
JUNE 19 - FRIDAY AT 7 PM: The Hundred Year House by
Rebecca Madkai
WHERE: 1000 NO LAKESHORE DRIVE - Unit 1809 – (Lobby
entrance on Bellevue)
To tell SONIA REARDON you’ll be there: 224-659-0246
LOOKINGGLASS EVENING THEATER GROUP
THE 2015/16 WEDNESDAY EVENING SERIES:
OCTOBER 28 at 7:30 PM - TREASURE ISLAND
MARCH 28 at 7:30 PM - BLOOD
WEDDING
JUNE 22 at 7:30 PM - THADDEUS & SLOCUM: A VAUDEVILLE
ADVENTURE
SHAKESPEARE THEATER MATINEE GROUP
PROSPECTIVE DATES: WEDNESDAY MATINEES AT
1 PM
SEPTEMBER 20 - THE TEMPEST
DECEMBER 16 - HEIR APPARENT
MARCH 9 - OTHELLO
With season tickets there is a 10% discount at Riva’s Restaurant on
the second floor close to the theater. THE TICKET PRICE FOR FIRST
FLOOR SEATS IS $156.00 FOR THE 3 PERFORMANCES.
(“We need to purchase our tickets soon to arrange seats together.”)
THOSE INTERESTED IN JOINING EITHER SUBSCRIPTION SERIES,
contact CHARLENE CONARTY at: APJA10 @att.net or 312-915-0423.
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.
Catholic Chari es Supper Service
Friday, May 8 at 4 p.m.
Join fellow Young Adults as we prepare to serve dinner to
the less fortunate. We meet at 721 N. Lasalle Street
between 3:30pm-4:00pm and serve in many different
capaci es. No experience necessary, just the
determina on to ensure everyone leaves with a nice
warm meal and some mid-western hospitality. We should
end by 5:45pm-6:00pm. If you are interested in lending a
hand, please send an email to
[email protected] (subject line: CC
Supper).
DANCE LESSONS
Thursday, April 30 from 8 p.m.
For the finale of our successful La n Dance
Lessons series at HNC YA, we will be having
our final lesson (Salsa & Bachata) at SoundBar, courtesy of La n Street Dance Academy.
The class will be taught for FREE by Vanessa.
The only fee is the door cover, which is $8 per
person and you will need to be 21 or older to par cipate.
The class will begin at 8:45, but we encourage you to
arrive at 8 p.m. We will be in the main room at Sound-Bar
(226 W Ontario St). Feel free to park at HNC and walk, or
take the Red Line to either Chicago or Grand.
Check out the Facebook event for more informa on.
OTHER UPCOMING EVENTS:
-Sunday Social (May 3rd a er 5:15 mass)
-Spring Fling Dance (May 16th)
-Sunday Social (May 31st a er 5:15 mass)
For more informa on about these and other HNC Young
Adult Group ac vi es, sign up using the info below.
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. ALSO, go to the
Holy Name website, holynamecathedral.org & click on ACT II under
“Organizations” to see descriptions of our ongoing ACTIVITY GROUPS
along with contact information for their Coordinators..
EXPANDING OUR HORIZONS TOGETHER
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
page 8
April 26, 2015: 4th Sunday of Easter
I Know You.
Traditionally, the Fourth Sunday
of Easter is also called Good
Shepherd Sunday. Christ tells us
in today’s Gospel from John, “I am
the good shepherd, and I know
mine and mine know me.” The
image of Christ as the shepherd is
one of the oldest in the Church.
Even in the Catacombs there is
an ancient drawing of Christ
carrying a sheep on his shoulders.
Sometimes it is difficult for us to view ourselves as
sheep. There is something passive and reliant in
that image which may bother our sense of
independence. However, if we are honest with
ourselves, we know that we need the Lord’s help
and guidance. An essential part of living a
stewardship way of life is placing our lives in the
hands of our Good Shepherd nonetheless.
Throughout this Easter Season we celebrate that
one mystery — that Christ gave His life for us on
the Cross. If we accept the fact that He is our
Savior and that He is our Shepherd, we are better
able to serve as shepherds to one another.
Stewardship is a life of giving self, a life of selfgiving. We must constantly work to live up to the
Lord’s expectations of us, but we also must always
know that He is our shepherd, our Good Shepherd,
and
He
is
always
there
for
us.
www.thecatholicsteward.com
Cathedral Courtyard Update
Now that Spring is upon us, the latest order of
pavers has been sent to the engravers and will be
installed in May. If you placed an order after
August 1 of 2014, your paver will be included in this
order and installed soon. Stay tuned for information
on the Cathedral’s dedication of the courtyard
which will be held on Sunday, June 14 after the
12:30 Mass. Thank you!
Wedding Banns
III. Alex Staehely & Monica Grilli
III. Michael Kraynak & Amy Wright
II. Patrick Jalabert & Emily Vanneste
II. Murray Warring & Gloria Orozco
I. Michael Settle & Carlyn Kuzma
Our Sympathy
For the families of all those who have died, especially:
Cardinal Francis George, O.M.I.
Doug Buffone
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.
Weekly Offerings (budget of $37,000)
Current Year collection
$36,594
Sponsored by?
Our parish Human Concerns Commission
Funded by?
Donors like you.
Easter Offerings (budget of $125,000)
Current Year Easter To Date
$139,454
Prior Year Easter Total
$125,431
Cost?
Free for the guests; almost $1,000 for the parish.
How?
Cash donations in all amounts welcomed.
Parish Sacrificial Giving Summary Regular Sunday Offertory
Year to Date (July 1, 2014 – April 19, 2015)
Annual Goal - $1,924,000
Amount collected to date
Surplus (Shortfall) to budget
Prior Year Stewardship to date
$1,525,023
($28,977)
$1,543,485
We are grateful to all who are a part of our
automatic contribution program. Learn more at
www.holynamecathedral.org and click on Give.
Thank you to those who regularly and generously
give of their treasure as well as those who give of
their time and talent to support the work our parish
does in the Holy Name of Jesus.
Checks addressed to Holy Name Cathedral; Envelopes addressed to
Thursday-Friday Suppers (730 N. Wabash Ave., Chicago, 60611)
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
HOLY NAME CATHEDRAL
School
Frances Xavier Warde
751 N. State Street
Chicago, IL 60610
(312) 466-0700
Mary Reiling, Head of School
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
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)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.
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.
Electronic Giving Available
Support Holy Name with your Credit Card or Bank
Deposit. Call 312-573-4425 for info.
Convent
Oblate Sisters of
Jesus the Priest
730 N. Wabash
Chicago, IL 60611
(312) 787-8040
Sr. Guadalupe Lopez
Seminary
Casa JesúsBishop Abramowicz
750 N. Wabash, Chgo. 60611
Rev. Octavio Muñoz Capetillo
(312) 640-1065
Rev. Jacek Wrona
(312) 915-0598
Archbishop of Chicago: Most Rev. Blase J. Cupich
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
Adam Droll
Pastoral Ministry Staff
Kelly Heus
Carol Miller
Michelle Peltier
Thomas L. Aspell
Administrative Staff
Stan Strom
Dawn Swanson
Morgan Henington
Maureen McInerney
Resident Priests
Rev. Kevin Birmingham
Rev. Louis Cameli
Rev. Ramil Fajardo
Rev. Bill Moriarity
Rev. William Woestman, OMI
Resident Emeritus
Rev. Eugene Durkin
Pastoral Associate
Pastoral Assistant
Pastoral Assistant
Director of Religious Education
Chief of Staff
Msgr’s Administrative Assistant
Chief Development Officer
Director of Stewardship & Development
Godelieve Andino
Janet Scheckel
Andrew Skura
Ryan Pietrzak
Daytime Receptionist
Daytime Receptionist
Controller
Engineer
Music Department
H. Ricardo Ramirez, D.M.A.
David C. Jonies
John Lee
(312)573-4415
Director of Music
Associate Director of Music
Administrative Assistant
New Parishioners: Welcome to the parish!
Please register in person at the parish office or online.
An elevator is located on the south west side of
the Cathedral. Please ask an usher for directions
and/or assistance.
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WWW.FACEBOOK.COM/HOLYNAMECHICAGO
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h ps://www.youtube.com/user/HolyNameCathedral735