GATEWAY LITURGIcAL cONFERENcE

ST. LOUIS 2008

“Liturgy: Becoming Who We celebrate”Archbishop MAlcolM rAnjith, saturday Keynote

Secretary, Congregation for Divine Worship, Vatican City

bishop Allen Vigneron, Friday KeynoteDiocese of Oakland

bishop paul Zipfel, Friday KeynoteDiocese of Bismarck

Monsignor nicholas schneider, saturday Keynote Liturgist, Author, Former Pastor, Archdiocese of St. Louis

breakout and panel speakersJennifer Kerr Budziak • Fr. Michael J.K. Fuller, MDiv, STD

John J. Miller • Fr. Jordan J. Kelly, OP Dr. Daniel Van Slyke, STL, PhD • Fr. Samuel F. Weber, OSB

Msgr. James Telthorst • Sr. Catherine Vincie, RSHM, PhD • Fr. Dominic Holtz, OP

FRIdAY, NOvEmBER 7, 20088:30 a.m. - 5:30 p.m.

SATURdAY, NOvEmBER 8, 20088:30 a.m. – 2:30 p.m.

caRDinaL RigaLi CenTeR20 archbishop May Drive at Laclede Station Road

St. Louis, Missouri

Friday November 7, 2008

8:30 am registration exhibits (John Lally Room)

9:00 am Morning prayer (St. Vincent de Paul Chapel)

Bishop Paul Zipfel, presider

9:25 am Welcome and introduction (Fleur de Lis Room)

9:30 am Keynote Address (Fleur de Lis Room)

“Were Not Our Hearts on Fire?” Bishop Paul Zipfel

The Church is not simply an ethical society concerned with doing good things and avoiding bad things. Our faith is about being changed at the core of our being. Bread and wine are transformed in the Eucharist in order to transform us so that we can transform the world. To be such ambassadors we must approach the altar table with open minds, open hearts, open hands and open eyes.

10:30 am Break & exhibit Time (John Lally Room)

(Drinks and Snacks available)

11:00 am breakout 1

1-a:“Why We need a new english translation of the Mass” (Liturgy) Dr. Daniel Van Slyke Repeated at Session 3A

(Fleur de Lis Room)

In this talk, Dr Van Slyke provides an update on the initiatives that are underway to produce and introduce a new English translation of the texts of the Mass. Conference participants will learn about the key liturgical books used for celebrating the Mass and the principles of translation that were used to produce

the dated translation that is currently in use in our parishes. Dr Van Slyke will provide concrete examples of translated texts in order to demonstrate the difference between the old translation and the one that will be used for English Masses in the near future.

1-B: “gregorian Chant for the Parish” Fr. Samuel Weber

Presentation and discussion of resources for chant in the parish. Basic information about the chant and how it works. Singing the Propers of the Mass. Looking ahead to the new translation of the Roman Missal.

1-c: “beyond singing: the Ministry of the cantor” Jennifer Kerr Budziak

Most of us become cantors, at least initially, because we have good skills as a singer and musician. But singing is only the tip of the iceberg. In this workshop we will look at other aspects of the cantor’s role through the liturgy including gesture, body language and preparation.

1-D: “Choral Diction Supports Choral Tone” John J. Miller

This session takes a look at how simple diction adjustments can bring about a more cohesive blend of choral tone.

12:15 pm Lunch & exhibit TimeBox Lunch included with registration if checked

(Fleur de Lis Room)

CoNFereNCe SChedule

GATEWAY LITURGIcAL cONFERENcE“Liturgy: Becoming Who We celebrate”

2-c: “Vocal technique for cantors” Jennifer Kerr Budziak

A session exploring healthy vocal technique for the parish cantor. We will examine vocalization, breath, warming up, preparation, diction, chanting on a psalm tone, and other technical aspects of the cantor’s vocal ministry. (Participants may bring a brief passage of a responsorial psalm; if there is time, a few cantors will be invited to sing for the group and explore ways they can continue to grow. If you will need accompaniment, legal copies of your music are required!)

2-D:“Choral rehearsal techniques and score preparation” John J. Miller

This session provides practical tips to prepare for the rehearsal, and offers suggestions of how to rehearse efficiently.

4:00 pm Break & exhibit Time (John Lally Room)

(Drinks and Snacks available)

4:15 pm Panel Discussion Msgr. James Telthorst, Fr. Dominic Holtz, Sr. Catherine Vincie (Fleur de Lis Room)

Reflections on the morning keynote by Bishop Vigneron: “The Art of Pastoral Translation at the Service of Communion.” Time for discussion and questions will follow.

5:15 pm exhibit Time Break for the Day

1:15 pm Keynote Address “the Art of pastoral translation at the Service of Communion” Bishop Allen Vigneron (Fleur de Lis Room)

The effort of the bishops of the English-speaking nations of the world to translate the Roman Missal according to the directives of the Instruction Liturgiam authenticam is well underway. In our session we will begin by identifying some of the fundamental principles that are guiding this project and then move on to examine several significant examples of the results achieved by implementing these principles. On the basis of these considerations we will be able to better recognize both the natural and the supernatural wisdom that gives life to these principles. The insights we gain will help us in effectively implementing this latest post-conciliar liturgical reform, which is so important if the renewed celebration of the Sacred Liturgy is to bear in our age the results envisioned by the Fathers of the Second Vatican Council.

2:15 pm Break & exhibit Time (John Lally Room)

(Drinks and Snacks available)

2:45 pm breakout 2

2-a: Question and answer on Keynote Address: “the Art of pastoral translation at the Service of Communion” Bishop Allen Vigneron (Fleur des Lis Room) 2-B:“Confirmation: a Sacrament in Search of a theology?” Dr. Daniel Van Slyke

This talk addresses the common accusation that confirmation is ‘a sacrament in search of a theology.’ Dr Van Slyke will demonstrate that the Catholic Church has in fact clearly articulated the theology of confirmation and what is accomplished by the grace of God through this sacrament. A proper understanding of the divine reality of confirmation, however, demands a reconsideration of common methods of preparing baptized children and adolescents for the reception of the sacrament in North America today.

CoNFereNCe SChedule (Friday continued)

SaturdayNovember 8, 2008

8:30 am registration exhibits Open

9:00 am Morning prayer Archbishop Malcolm Ranjith, presider

(St. Vincent de Paul Chapel)

9:25 am Welcome and introduction

9:30 am Keynote Address “Ars Celebrandi, the Art of Celebrating.” Archbishop Malcolm Ranjith (Fleur de Lis Room)

10:30 am Break & exhibit Time (John Lally Room)

(Drinks and Snacks available)

11:00 am breakout 3

3-A: “Why We need a new english translation of the Mass” Repeat of Session 1A

Dr. Daniel Van Slyke

3-B: “The new evangelization and the eucharist” Fr. Jordan Kelly, OP

As Catholics we believe that all things lead to the celebration of the Eucharist and flow from it. Come and see how the New Evangelization prepares us for the celebration of the Mass, transforms us while we are at worship, and sends us to live and proclaim what we have celebrated.

3-C: “Sing to the Lord!”: What Does it Say to cantors?” (Cantoring) Jennifer Kerr Budziak

Last year, the U.S. Bishops produced the new document “Sing to the Lord,” which addresses nearly every aspect of parish music ministry. Inthis session we will look specifically at what the document has to say about the cantor’s ministry, and how this might affect how we look at our ministry in the future.

3-D: “Communion of the Saints/Communion with the saints” (Liturgy) Fr. Michael Fuller

The Christian imagination encompasses a cosmos that is not only infinite, but extremely intimate, and the communion of saints forms a large part of such a world view. The old narratives of the saints, far from being simply Christian myth and fables, was (and can be) a powerful vehicle for stimulating the Christian perception of the world and of theology, of the Good News itself. In this discussion, we will look at the place the Saints held in the liturgical life of the Church with an eye towards recapturing that position in our liturgies today.

3-e: “Choral Diction Supports Choral Tone” Repeat of Session 1D

John J. Miller

12:15 pm Lunch & exhibit Time(Fleur de Lis Room; Box Lunch included with registration if checked)

1:15 pm Keynote Address “Mass Participation: Conforming to the Mystery Celebrated” Monsignor Nicholas Schneider

(Fleur de Lis Room)

The many splendored array of Sunday celebrations in the St. Louis Archdiocese sets the background for this talk. It is within each of these celebrations of the Mass that we, as participants, encounter the “Mystery of God.” One particular element of the celebration of the Mass that will be highlighted in this talk is that of the call by the Second Vatican Council for periods of silence. For in the crush of our society it will be in periods of silence that we hear the voice of God speaking to us.

2:15 pm closing prayer Fr. Jordan Kelly, John Miller and Jennifer Budziak

(Fleur de Lis Room)

Assemble as one body to conclude our conference as we are commissioned to truly become who we celebrate.

2:30 pm conclusion of conference

CoNFereNCe SChedule (Saturday)

keyNote SpeakerS

Archbishop MAlcolM rAnjith is presently the Secretary of the Congregation for Divine Worship and the Discipline of the Sacraments. He was ordained a priest at 27 by Pope Paul VI in Rome, appointed a Bishop at 43 by Pope John Paul II, and elevated to Archbishop at 53 by Pope John Paul II. Known as a tireless servant of truth, justice and freedom, Archbishop Malcolm is fluent in ten languages and they are Italian, German, French, Hebrew, Greek, Latin, Spanish, English, Sinhala and Tamil. He had his ecclesiastical studies at the Pontifical Urban University and Pontifical Biblical Institute of Rome. Later, from the Hebrew University of Jerusalem, he obtained a Baccalaureate in Theology, a Licentiate in Sacred Scripture and a Special Certificate in Biblical Studies.

BiSHOP PauL a. ZiPFeL, D.D. is a native of St. Louis, Missouri where he attended St. Michael Elementary School,

and St. Louis Preparatory Seminary. It is also in St. Louis where he attended Kenrick Seminary and completed his seminary education at Catholic University, Washington, DC. On March 18, 1961 he was ordained to the priesthood in St. Louis by then Cardinal Joseph Ritter, Archbishop of St. Louis. In that same year Fr. Zipfel received his Licentiate in Sacred Theology. From 1963-1965 he completed graduate

studies receiving a Master of Arts degree in Education from St. Louis University. From 1961-1989 Father Zipfel served as associate pastor, pastor, teacher and administrator in various schools and parishes in the St. Louis area. On June 29, 1989 he was ordained Auxiliary Bishop for the Archdiocese of St. Louis by then Archbishop John L. May, Archbishop of St. Louis. On December 31, 1996 our Holy Father, Pope John Paul II, appointed Bishop Zipfel sixth Bishop of Bismarck. On February 20, 1997 Bishop Zipfel was installed as sixth Bishop of Bismarck.

BiSHOP aLLen H. VigneROn was born in Mt. Clemens, Michigan. After graduation from Sacred Heart Seminary, Bishop Vigneron attended the Pontifical Gregorian University in Rome where he earned an STB (Bachelor of Sacred Theology) degree in 1973. He was ordained to the priesthood on July 26, 1975 by the late Cardinal John Dearden. He earned

his STL (Licentiate in Sacred Theology) degree from the Gregorian University, Rome in 1977. In 1979 he began graduate studies in the School of Philosophy at the Catholic University of America, Washington, D.C. and earned his MA and Ph.D. in that field. On June 12, 1996 Bishop Vigneron was named Auxiliary Bishop of the Archdiocese of Detroit, and received Episcopal ordination from Cardinal Adam Maida, Archbishop of Detroit, on July 9 of that year. On January 10, 2003 he was named Coadjutor Bishop of Oakland and succeeded to the See of Oakland on October 1, 2003. In the United States Conference of Catholic Bishops, Bishop Vigneron has served on the Committee on the Liturgy and the ad hoc Committee on the Plenary Council Varium. He is currently a member of the Doctrine and Catechism Committees.

MSgR. niCHOLaS SCHneiDeR was ordained to the priesthood on March 17, 1956 by Archbishop Joseph E.

Ritter. He served as associate pastor and pastor of several parishes in the St. Louis Archdiocese. From 1966-1981 he was Executive Secretary of the Archdiocesan Liturgical Commissions. He was founding Board Member of the Federation of Diocesan Liturgical Commissions from 1969-1975 and served as Founding Board Member of the Missouri Liturgical Congress from

1969-1978. He co-founded the St. Louis Chapter, National Pastoral Musicians’ Guild in 1979. From 1981-1989 Msgr. Schneider served as Chairperson of the Archdiocesan Liturgical Commissions. He authored several books, among them To Burn With the Spirit of Christ: Daily Readings for the Laity from Vatican II Documents and his latest, Joseph Elmer Cardinal Ritter- His Life and Times.

Copyright © 2003 United States Conference of Catholic Bishops, Inc., Washington, D.C. All rights reserved. Produced for the Secretariat for Home Missionsby USCCB Publishing. This newsletter may be reprinted or ordered free of charge from the Secretariat for Home Missions for educational and promotional purposes. Please call 202-541-3450 or 202-541-5400. Original missions artwork illustrated by Br. Michael McGrath, OSF. Photos by Tricia Zackrisson. Coverphoto by Fr. James Patrick Logan from his parish of St. Edward the Martyr in Sisters, Oregon. Used with permission.

From the ChairmanDear Friends,

Diversity is nothing new to Catholicism in the United States.Each wave of immigrants in the nineteenth and twentiethcenturies enlarged and diversified the tiny community of

English and Irish Catholics who helped found this nation. Still, it issatisfying to reflect that E pluribus unum is as true for the Church asfor secular American society, and as true now as it was two hundredyears ago.

One does not usually think of migrant workers in the far Northwest,but 25,000 Mexican migrants come to pick cherries every year along the majestic ColumbiaRiver in the Diocese of Baker, Oregon (featured in this issue). Hispanics may double theCatholic population of eastern and central Oregon during the harvest months, and they makeup one-third of the total throughout the year.

The Director of Hispanic Ministry in the diocese, Deacon Gustavo Ruiz, came to the stateas a migrant himself, but like many others, he “settled out.” His job now consists of findingHispanics, connecting them with parishes, and working with pastors to develop lay leadersand successful activities. It is a very personal ministry focused on individual contact.Deacon Ruiz’s one-man Office of Hispanic Ministry may be underfunded and under-staffed, but it helps guarantee healthy diversity in a diocese whose Hispanic populationis substantial and growing.

The Diocese of Baker also ministers to a minority group that was in Oregon long before theChurch arrived. Blessed Kateri Tekakwitha Mission serves thirty-seven Native Americanfamilies on the Warm Springs reservation, where Sr. Pauline Igoe acts as pastoral adminis-trator. A priest comes to the reservation nearly every Sunday to say Mass; if circumstancesprevent his visit, Sr. Igoe conducts a Communion service.

St. Andrew’s on the Walla Walla/Umatilla/Cayuse reservation was founded by Jesuit mission-aries in 1847. One of its early pastors was a Belgian priest named Louis Conrardy who builtmission parishes in several eastern Oregon towns and established the first Catholic school forIndian children. After thirteen years, Fr. Conrardy left Oregon for an even more remote fron-tier, working with Blessed Damien, the leper priest of Molokai. Altogether, Fr. Conrardyserved in India, Oregon, Hawaii, and China—a truly remarkable apostolate.

Today’s missionaries carry Fr. Conrardy’s spirit into the twenty-first century, both in hisbeloved Oregon and across the country. The result of their work is the spirit of Catholic unityin diversity that will endure in our Church.

Most Rev. Paul A. ZipfelBishop of BismarckChairmanSecretariat for Home Missions

�

C A T H O L I C H O M E M I S S I O N S

2

• F A L L 2 0 0 3 •

UNIT

EDST

ATES CONFERENC

EO

F

CATHOLIC BISHO

PS

Scenes from St. Andrew Mission, representingthe long legacy of ministry to NativeAmericans in the diocese.

GueSt SpeakerS

JenniFeR KeRR BuDZiaK , a Chicago area liturgical musician, author, conductor, cantor, and composer, holds a Masters’ Degree in Choral Conducting from Indiana University. From 1999-2002 Jennifer served as Director of Liturgical Music at the Office for Divine Worship in Chicago. She is a member of the Chicago Symphony Chorus and the

Cathedral Singers and has served as an adjunct professor of Choral Music at St. Xavier University. Jennifer is near completion of a Masters’ degree as a Bernadin Scholar in Theology and Liturgy at the Catholic Theological Union in Chicago. She has authored a textbook on sight-singing for beginners and co-authored LTP’s recently published “Guide for Music Ministers” and “Guide for Cantors.” She is currently Director of Music Ministries at St. John of the Cross Parish in Western Springs, Illinois.

and 3rd revised online edition), among others. He is a member of several professional academic societies, and has delivered numerous papers at scholarly conferences. Dr. Van Slyke lives in St. Louis with his wife and their five children.

SR. CaTHeRine VinCie, RSHM, PhD Sr. Vincie is a member of the Religious of the Sacred Heart of Mary, Eastern

American Province. She received her PhD in liturgical studies from The Catholic University of America in 1990, and has been on the faculty of the Aquinas

Institute of Theology since 1995. She is author of The Role of the Assembly in Christian Initiation and Celebrating Divine Mystery as well as numerous articles on eucharist, initiation, liturgy and justice, and the liturgical year among other topics. She is a member of the North American Academy of Liturgy and the Catholic Academy of Liturgy, and has served as guest member of the ICEL Advisory Board from 1998-2001.

FR. SaMueL F. WeBeR, OSB, is founder and first director of the Institute for Sacred Music, Archdiocese of St. Louis.

Prior to his appointment in St. Louis, he was a founding member of the Wake Forest University Divinity School, Winston-Salem, NC, where he was Associate Professor of Early Christianity and

Spiritual Formation. Fr. Weber has also served on the faculty at Saint Meinrad School of Theology and Saint Meinrad College, St. Meinrad, Indiana. Weber holds the B.A. from Saint Meinrad College, the Master of Divinity Degree from Saint Meinrad School of Theology, the M.A. in Greek and Latin Literature and Ancient Art and Archeology from the University of Colorado, Boulder, and received the Licentiate in Sacred Theology from the Pontifical Athenaeum ‘Sant’ Anselmo,’ Rome, Italy in 1975. During the summers 2004-07 he served as teacher and choirmaster for the Liturgical Institute, Archdiocese of Chicago, Mundelein, IL. Fr. Weber is the editor of and a contributor to the Saint Meinrad Liturgical Music series among other journals and periodicals.

GueSt SpeakerS (Continued)

FR. MiCHaeL J.K. FuLLeR, M.Div, STD Fr. Fuller is Chair and Assistant Professor of the Department of Christian Life at

Mundelein Seminary where he teaches Spiritual Theology and Systematics, as well as courses for the Liturgical Institute of the University of St. Mary of the Lake and Deacon Formation

Programs for the Archdiocese of Chicago and the Diocese of Rockford. Ordained a priest for the Diocese of Rockford, Illinois in 1997, he was previously a member of the Peace Corps and taught math and science in the Kingdom of Swaziland located in southern Africa. After ordination, he was an Associate Pastor for St. Bridget Parish, Loves Park, Illinois and taught Medical Ethics at Saint Anthony College of Nursing in Rockford, Illinois.

FR. DOMiniC HOLTZ, OP is currently Assistant Professor of Theology at Aquinas Institute of Theology. He has served in this

capacity since 2004. Fr. Dominic was trained as a Medievalist - which he translates as something o f a g e n e r a l i s t : historical and dogmatic theology, philosophy, history, l iturgy, even

musicology. His principal interests are in historical theology, with a good dose of Thomism and liturgy on the side. Fr. Dominic received his BA from McGill University (Montreal, QC), an MMS from the Medieval Institute, University of Notre Dame, and Ph.D. from Medieval Institute, University of Notre Dame.

FR. JORDan J. KeLLy, OP Fr. Jordan Kelly is a Dominican Friar of the Province of St. Albert the Great and currently

serves as the Director of Evangelization for the Archdiocese of Chicago. Fr. Jordan has served as the Dean of Students, Director of Faith Formation and Student Activities at

Fenwick High School in Oak Park, Illinois. In addition to having been a teacher for many years, he is also a liturgist and pastoral musician, having served as the Director of Worship for the Diocese of Wilmington and the Archdiocese of Baltimore. While stationed in St. Louis,

Fr. Jordan was the Associate Organist of the Cathedral Basilica of St. Louis. He lectures on the Liturgy, Spiritual Theology, and is a frequent retreat master. Fr. has earned the pontifical Degree in Sacred Theology, the Master of Divinity, and the Master of Arts in Sacred Music.

JOHn J. MiLLeR is the Director of Music Ministries for the Cathedral Basilica of the Sacred Heart (Newark,

NJ), Artistic Director for the Cathedral Concert Series, Music Coordinator for the Archdiocese of Newark, and Chapter Director for NPM Newark. He holds Master degrees

in Choral Conducting and Organ Performance from Westminster Choir College and is a Fellow of the American Guild of Organists.

MSgR. JaMeS TeLTHORST is pastor of Our Lady of Sorrows and former pastor of the Cathedral Basilica of

Saint Louis. He also has served as director of the Office of Worship for the Archdiocese of Saint Louis. He is a recipient of the “Great Preacher Award” given

to distinguished speakers by the Aquinas Institute where he has served as part-time instructor of liturgy and presiding. Msgr. Telthorst has also taught courses for Paul VI Institute and Kenrick-Glennon seminary. He received his M. Div. in Theology from Kenrick Seminary/Saint Louis University and his MA in Liturgical Studies from the University of Notre Dame.

DanieL Van SLyKe, STL, PhD is currently Associate Professor of Church History at Kenrick-Glennon Seminary in

St. Louis. With training in historical theology (Ph.D. at St . Louis University), systematic sacramental theology (S . T . L . , Mundele in Seminary), and moral t h e o l o g y ( M . A . ,

University of Dallas), Dr. Van Slyke has made numerous contributions to scholarship. His articles have appeared in various venues, including Antiphon: A Journal for Liturgical Renewal, The New Catholic Encyclopedia (2nd ed.

FRiDay, SaTuRDay Includes box lunches each day

$60.00 per person ($70 at the door)

$50.00per person with 3 or more

pre-registered and paid from same parish

FRiDay OnLyIncludes box lunch

$30.00 ($40 at the door)

SaTuRDay OnLyIncludes box lunch

$30.00 ($40 at the door)

THuRSDay COnCeRT aT THe CaTHeDRaLestonian Philharmonic Chamber Choir

Thursday, November 6, 8:00 pm

The Estonian Philharmonic Chamber Choir is the best-known Estonian classical music group and is considered one of the best choirs in the world. The choir won the 2007 GRAMMY® Award for Best Choral Performance. They return for their 7th tour of the United States to perform new works by Arvo Pärt, Vivaldi’s Beatus Vir and more. Conducted by Founding Director, Tõnu Kaljuste, this concert includes the singing ensemble of 28, plus Chamber Orchestra.

$35, $25, $15 314-533-7662 | www.StLCathedralConcerts.org

SunDay COnCeRT aT THe CaTHeDRaLRobert Lehman, Organist

Sunday, November 9, 2:30 pm

Maintaining an active career as a performer, Robert Leh-man is featured often as a conductor and solo recitalist both in this country and abroad. He has served on the staff of several distinguished churches, including the Washington National Cathedral, the Princeton University Chapel, and Saint Bartholomew’s Church, New York City, and has appeared with the National Symphony Orchestra, the Handel Festival Orchestra, the Washington Chamber Symphony, and with the Carnegie Brass Quintet, the Fine Arts Brass Quintet, the Annapolis Brass Quintet, the St. Louis Symphony Brass, and the River City Brass Band. He joined the staff of the Church of St. Michael & St. George in St. Louis as Organist and Choirmaster in January of 2008. His work is heard regularly over NPR and the BBC and he has been the recipient of many awards and honors.

$10 314-533-7662 | www.StLCathedralConcerts.org

gaTeWay LiTuRgiCaL COnFeRenCe

Friday, November 7, 2008Saturday, November 8, 2008

Please duplicate for each registrant. Please print.

Name________________________________________________________

Parish Ministry (if applicable) ___________________________________

E-mail ________________________________________________________

Address______________________________________________________

______________________________________________________________

Parish/Community (Location)__________________________________

Day Phone or Voice Mail______________________________________

Name for Name tag: (e.g. Ann, Fr. Tim) ______________________

CHeCK THe BReaKOuTS yOu WiLL Be aTTenDingThis will help workshop facilitators and is not binding the day of the conference. Feel free to attend any breakout regardless of your ministry.

Friday saturday 1 2 3 11:00 2:45 11:00 ❏ 1A ❏ 2A ❏ 3A ❏ 1B ❏ 2B ❏ 3B ❏ 1C ❏ 2C ❏ 3C ❏ 1D ❏ 2D ❏ 3D ❏ 3E

Friday lunch ❏ yes ❏ nosaturday lunch ❏ yes ❏ noLunches are included, but tickets are required. To keep costs down we must have an accurate count.

COnFeRenCe Fee: ❏ Fri ❏ sat $____________ see right column

TOTaL aMOunT enCLOSeD: $____________

Make checks payable to and mail to: Office of WorshipATTN: Gateway Liturgical Conference20 Archbishop May DriveSt. Louis, MO 63119-5738

CoNFereNCe FeeS reGiStratioN Form

optioNS

Follow the map to the Cardinal Rigali Center which is located at 20 Archbishop May Drive at Laclede Station Road, 63119 (see red star on map).

driviNG direCtioNSdrury iNN aNd SuiteS

For those needing accomodations, the Drury Inn & Suites near Forest Park is a new hotel featuring great amenities, comfortable guestrooms and a convenient location in mid-town St. Louis. Start your day with a free hot Breakfast! Choose from scrambled eggs, sausage, Belgian Waffles, biscuits and gravy and much more. Drinks are in the lobby and on the house with free evening beverages served 7 days a week from 5:30-7:00 pm. Stay connected with free local calls, free long distance calls and free wireless Internet access in all guestrooms and the lobby. Dine any time at Bartolino’s Osteria located on site.

Just minutes from the hotel, stroll through the Missouri Botanical Garden, or Forest Park, home to some of the best attractions in St. Louis including the Saint Louis Art Museum, the Saint Louis Zoo, or Saint Louis Science Center.

For more information or to book a room call 314/ 646-0770 or visit www.druryhotels.com/properties/forestpark.cfm

For more information on the Gateway Liturgical Conference

please call or e-mail the Office of Worship, Archdiocese of St. Louis:

314/792-7230 Worship@ArchStL.org

more iNFormatioN

Thank you to the following companies who have

sponsored our Drinks and Snacks during the breaks:

catholic supplyCreative Communications

liguoriliturgical press

pastoral solutions