Cathedral · Orange

Holy Family

566 South Glassell St, Orange, California, 92866

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Mass & sacrament times

Regular weekly schedule. Contact the parish for holy days and special services.

Mass Times

Sunday7:00 AM, 9:00 AM, 11:00 AM, 1:00 PM, 4:00 PM

Monday8:15 AM, 12:15 PM

Tuesday8:15 AM, 12:15 PM

Wednesday6:30 PM · Spanish

Thursday8:15 AM, 12:15 PM

Friday8:15 AM, 12:15 PM

Saturday8:15 AM, 4:00 PM

Confession Times

Monday5:30–6:30 PM

Saturday2:30–3:30 PM

Cathedral · Est. 1921

History & Significance

Holy Family Catholic Church is a Roman Catholic parish in the city of Orange, California, in the Diocese of Orange. Founded on December 18, 1921, it served as the first cathedral of the Diocese of Orange from June 18, 1976, until Christ Cathedral in Garden Grove was dedicated on July 17, 2019, after which it returned to its parish name. The current Modern-style brick church on South Glassell Street was completed in 1958 and dedicated January 8, 1961. The parish serves roughly 3,000 families with Mass celebrated in English and Spanish, an affiliated K-8 school (nearly 450 students), and a wide range of lay ministries and devotional groups.

Est.1921PatronThe Holy Family (Jesus, Mary, and Joseph)RectorRev. Sy NguyenDioceseDiocese of Orange (Roman Catholic)

Why belong here

Holy Family is a deeply rooted parish community where it is common to find third- and fourth-generation families worshipping side by side, and grandparents sending their grandchildren to the same Catholic school classrooms they once attended. It offers a full liturgical life with multiple Sunday Masses (including a weekly Spanish Mass), daily Mass, an extensive Eucharistic Adoration schedule, traditional devotions (Mother of Perpetual Help novena, St. Joseph devotion, Holy Hour for Vocations, Rosary for Life, Respect Life sidewalk prayer vigil), a parish school serving about 450 students in preschool through 8th grade, and dozens of lay ministries from the Brotherhood of St. Dismas and Knights of Columbus to St. Vincent de Paul, Cursillo, OCIA, Young Adults, and Bible studies — making it an unusually rich parish home for families, young adults, and lifelong Catholics alike.

Holy Family Parish traces its earliest Catholic roots to 1769, when a Spanish expeditionary force is believed to have celebrated the first Mass in what is now the parish territory. The parish as a formal entity was established on December 18, 1921, when the first Mass was celebrated under the newly created Holy Family parish, then part of the Diocese of Monterey-Los Angeles. The original church sat at East Chapman Avenue and Shaffer Street in the old downtown of Orange; in 1930 it received a remodeling that gave it a Mission Revival appearance, the architectural style then favored for Catholic churches in Southern California. As the population of Orange grew, the parish outgrew its original site. The land for the present parish campus, on the corner of LaVeta Avenue and South Glassell Street, was purchased in the 1940s. The parish school opened in August/September 1949 under the direction of the Sisters of St. Joseph of Orange, with Sr. Mary Barbara as its first principal and four sisters assisted by two lay teachers teaching an opening class of 225 students in eight grades spread across just four classrooms. Bishop Timothy Manning turned the first spadeful of earth at the school's official groundbreaking on March 13, 1949. The current church building was completed in April 1958 and formally dedicated on January 8, 1961, by which time the parish had become one of the largest in the region. A kindergarten program was added in 1988, the same year an extended day-care program was established on the school grounds; today Holy Family Catholic School serves close to 450–500 students in preschool through 8th grade. On June 18, 1976, Pope Paul VI erected the Diocese of Orange, separating Orange County from the Archdiocese of Los Angeles. Auxiliary Bishop William R. Johnson of Los Angeles was installed as the first bishop of Orange that same day, and he designated Holy Family as the cathedral of the new diocese. For the next 43 years, Holy Family functioned as the seat of the bishop — hosting ordinations, installations, diocesan liturgies, and the cathedra (bishop's chair) that gave a cathedral its name. Inside the church, this era saw the commissioning of major sacred art: mosaics and stained glass by Los Angeles-based Hungarian sisters Isabel and Edith Piczek, and a tabernacle of six enamel cloisonné panels depicting Eucharistic scenes by German artist Egino Günther Weinert, commissioned by Monsignor Art Holquin when the sanctuary was redesigned. That tabernacle was later moved with Holquin's help to Christ Cathedral, the diocese's new home. In November 2011 the diocese purchased the bankrupt Crystal Cathedral in Garden Grove from Robert Schuller Ministries. After extensive renovation of that Philip Johnson-designed landmark, it was consecrated as Christ Cathedral on July 17, 2019, and the seat of the diocese transferred there. In December 2020, Holy Family officially dropped the title 'Cathedral' from its working name and reverted to 'Holy Family Catholic Church,' while continuing to identify itself in its branding as the 'First Cathedral of the Diocese of Orange.' In 2021 the parish marked its 100th anniversary year. During that centennial, Father Sy Nguyen — who had himself been ordained at Holy Family 31 years earlier when it was still the cathedral — was installed as pastor on November 20, 2022, by Bishop Kevin Vann, the fourth bishop of Orange. At his request, Bishop Vann successfully petitioned the Holy See's Apostolic Penitentiary to grant a plenary indulgence to anyone attending Mass at Holy Family, available once per day for the year from October 1, 2022 to September 30, 2023, to mark the centenary. The church also houses a permanent plaque commemorating its cathedral heritage.

Architecture

The present church is a Modern-style building of brick, completed in April 1958 and dedicated January 8, 1961. The sanctuary was redesigned about 15 years before the 2019 transfer of the cathedral role, during which time the bishop's cathedra and major works of sacred art were installed. The most celebrated artistic features are the floor-to-ceiling mosaics by Hungarian-born Los Angeles artist Isabel Piczek and the matching stained-glass windows by her sister Edith Piczek; together they form one of the most extensive Piczek installations in Southern California. The free-standing tabernacle to the north of the altar, by German liturgical artist Egino Günther Weinert (1920–2012), is composed of six enamel cloisonné panels depicting Eucharistic scenes (the Last Supper, Christ at Emmaus, the Risen Christ at breakfast with the disciples, the Wedding Feast at Cana, the Feeding of the Multitude, and Jesus with Mary and Martha). It is crowned with brass grillwork in the form of olive leaves and topped with a pendant depicting the Annunciation, and is one of the last tabernacles created by Weinert, whose work is generally regarded as a modern take on Byzantine iconography. The original parish church (now demolished/moved from) received a Mission Revival remodel in 1930. The worship space has high ceilings that visitors note contribute to excellent acoustics for the various parish choirs.

Pastors & rectors through the years

Founding Pastor (name not yet verified)1921–(early)
Holy Family Parish established December 18, 1921; parish was then in the Diocese of Monterey-Los Angeles.
Monsignor Donald Strange
Listed among the Rectors of Holy Family Cathedral after 1976.
Monsignor Brian Coghlan
Listed among the Rectors of Holy Family Cathedral after 1976.
Monsignor Arthur (Art) Holquin, S.T.L.
Rector of Holy Family Cathedral; commissioned the Piczek mosaics/stained glass and the Weinert tabernacle; later Episcopal Vicar for Divine Worship for the Diocese of Orange and pastor emeritus of Mission San Juan Capistrano Basilica.
Monsignor Donald Romito
Rector of Holy Family Cathedral after 1976.
Monsignor Douglas Cook
Rector; named in 2013 OC Register article as the then-rector and longtime leader of the parish community.
Very Rev. Patrick Moses2010s–2022
Listed among the post-1976 Rectors; identified as Rector in the 2018–19 school handbook (Fr. Patrick Moses) and again listed among the rectors in the 2022 installation coverage.
Rev. Thai Paul Minh Trinharound 2013
Parochial Vicar in 2013.
Rev. Rafael Luévanoaround 2013
Parochial Vicar in 2013.
Rev. Binh Nguyenaround 2013
Priest on staff in 2013.
Rev. Rudolph (Rudy) Alumam2022–present
Parochial Vicar at the time of Fr. Sy's installation and continued under the new pastor.
Rev. Cheeyoon Chun2022–present
Parochial Vicar; spoke at the parish's 2023 Young Adult Women's Retreat, FEARLESS.
Rev. Sy NguyenJuly 1, 2022–present
Current pastor; previously pastor of St. Martin de Porres in Yorba Linda for 12 years; was ordained at Holy Family when it was still the cathedral 31 years prior; at his installation Bishop Vann announced a plenary indulgence for the centennial year.

Notable facts

The first Mass in the area that is now Holy Family Parish is believed to have been celebrated by a Spanish expeditionary force in 1769, making the parish territory's Catholic roots more than 250 years old.
Holy Family Parish was established December 18, 1921, originally at East Chapman Avenue and Shaffer Street in old downtown Orange, then in the Diocese of Monterey-Los Angeles.
The original church was remodeled in 1930 with a Mission Revival style, the typical Southern California Catholic church aesthetic of the era.
The parish moved to its current South Glassell Street / LaVeta Avenue campus in the 1940s; the school opened in August 1949 under the Sisters of St. Joseph of Orange.
Holy Family was the FIRST cathedral of the Diocese of Orange from June 18, 1976 until July 17, 2019.
On June 18, 1976, Bishop William R. Johnson was installed as the first bishop of Orange at Holy Family; then-rector Art Holquin helped plan the installation liturgy.
It served as cathedral for 43 years — longer than most U.S. diocesan cathedrals hold the title.
After the 2019 consecration of Christ Cathedral, Holy Family dropped 'Cathedral' from its name in December 2020 but retained the designation 'First Cathedral of the Diocese of Orange' in its branding.
The sanctuary's most significant artwork — mosaics, floor-to-ceiling stained glass, and the famous cloisonné tabernacle — was commissioned by Monsignor Art Holquin.
The Piczek mosaics and stained glass were created by Hungarian-born sisters Isabel and Edith Piczek, based in Los Angeles; this is one of the most extensive Piczek installations in Southern California.
The tabernacle is one of the last works of German liturgical artist Egino Günther Weinert (1920–2012), whose widow released it from her museum specifically when she learned it was destined for a cathedral; Monsignor Holquin also later helped place a second Weinert tabernacle in Christ Cathedral.
Weinert's six cloisonné panels depict the Last Supper, Christ at Emmaus, the Risen Christ at breakfast with the disciples, the Wedding Feast at Cana, the Feeding of the Multitude, and Jesus with Mary and Martha; the tabernacle is crowned with brass olive-leaf grillwork and an Annunciation pendant.
The parish's current pastor, Father Sy Nguyen, was himself ordained at Holy Family when it was still the cathedral, 31 years before his 2022 installation as pastor.
Father Sy and his family fled Communist Vietnam in 1979 and were sponsored by St. Hedwig Catholic Church in Los Alamitos through Catholic Charities — a personal refugee story that shapes his pastoral identity.
On the occasion of his 60th birthday, Fr. Sy established the Fr. Sy Scholarship Endowment Fund, managed through the Orange Catholic Foundation, to provide annual Catholic school tuition support.
At his installation on November 20, 2022, Bishop Kevin Vann announced that, at the pastor's request, the Holy See's Apostolic Penitentiary had granted a plenary indulgence for anyone attending Mass at Holy Family, available daily from October 1, 2022 to September 30, 2023 — a singular centenary privilege.
The parish serves approximately 3,000 registered families, with Mass attendance augmented by students from nearby Chapman University, who walk to Mass from campus.
Holy Family Catholic School serves roughly 450 students (preschool through 8th grade), with many third- and fourth-generation families attending the same school as their grandparents.
The parish hosts 'Lights On,' a Society of St. Vincent de Paul re-entry ministry that, since 2004, has provided food, clothing, phone access and human companionship to nearly 10,000 people a year being released from the Orange County Central Jail — between 30 and 50 people per shift, 10 PM – 3 AM, five nights a week.
The parish offers Eucharistic Adoration on virtually a 24/7 basis across Sunday–Saturday, making it one of the more extensive perpetual-adoration schedules among Orange County parishes.
Architecturally, the 1958/1961 church is a Modern-style brick building whose high ceilings have been singled out by visitors for excellent acoustics that support the parish's multiple choirs (including a Children's Choir and a full Adult Choir).
Several of the most prominent rectors of Holy Family Cathedral — including Msgr. Art Holquin — went on to serve the wider diocese (Holquin became Episcopal Vicar for Divine Worship and pastor emeritus of Mission San Juan Capistrano Basilica).

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About Holy Family · Orange, California

Established: 1921
Patron: The Holy Family (Jesus, Mary, and Joseph)
Rector: Rev. Sy Nguyen
Diocese: Diocese of Orange (Roman Catholic)

Why belong here

Mass times at Holy Family

Weekly Mass schedule

Sunday7:00 AM9:00 AM11:00 AM1:00 PM (Spanish)4:00 PM

Monday8:15 AM12:15 PM

Tuesday8:15 AM12:15 PM

Wednesday8:15 AM12:15 PM6:30 PM (Spanish)

Thursday8:15 AM12:15 PM

Friday8:15 AM12:15 PM

Saturday8:15 AM

Saturday Vigil4:00 PM

Confession times

Mondays 5:30 PM – 6:30 PM
Fridays 6:30 PM – 7:15 PM
Saturdays 2:30 PM – 3:30 PM
Sundays 11:20 AM – 12:00 PM (per bulletin)

Adoration times

Monday – Friday 7:30 AM – 8:55 AM (in church)
Monday 7:00 PM – 8:00 PM
Wednesday 7:00 PM – 11:55 PM
Thursday 12:00 AM – 8:00 AM and 3:00 PM – 11:55 PM (continuing into Friday morning)
Friday 12:00 AM – 8:00 AM and 3:00 PM – 11:55 PM (continuing into Saturday morning)
Saturday 12:00 AM – 8:00 AM and 5:00 PM – 12:00 AM (continuing into Sunday)
Saturday 4:00 PM – 4:45 PM

History of Holy Family Parish

Holy Family traces its roots to 1769, when a Spanish expeditionary force is believed to have celebrated the first Mass in what is now the parish territory. The formal parish was established on December 18, 1921, with its original church at East Chapman Avenue and Shaffer Street; that building received a Mission Revival remodel in 1930. In the 1940s the parish acquired its present site on South Glassell Street at LaVeta Avenue; the school opened in 1949 under the Sisters of St. Joseph of Orange, and the current Modern-style brick church was completed in April 1958 and dedicated January 8, 1961. On June 18, 1976, Pope Paul VI erected the Diocese of Orange and Bishop William R. Johnson was installed as the first bishop, designating Holy Family as the diocesan cathedral. Holy Family served as cathedral for 43 years — until July 17, 2019, when Christ Cathedral in Garden Grove was consecrated. In December 2020 the parish dropped 'Cathedral' from its name but continues to identify itself as the 'First Cathedral of the Diocese of Orange,' and in 2021–2022 celebrated its 100th anniversary with a series of centenary events.

First Mass in territory: 1769 (Spanish expedition)
Parish established: December 18, 1921
Original church: East Chapman & Shaffer; Mission Revival remodel 1930
New campus acquired: 1940s
Holy Family School opened: August/September 1949
Current church completed: April 1958
Church dedicated: January 8, 1961
Designated Cathedral: June 18, 1976
Christ Cathedral consecrated (diocese seat moves): July 17, 2019
Name returned to Holy Family Catholic Church: December 2020
Centenary / 100th anniversary: 2021–2022

Architecture, Art & Sacred Furnishings

The present church is a Modern-style brick building with notably high ceilings that support excellent acoustics for the parish's multiple choirs. Its most celebrated features are works of sacred art commissioned while Monsignor Art Holquin was rector. Floor-to-ceiling mosaics were created by Los Angeles-based Hungarian artist Isabel Piczek, and the stained glass windows by her sister Edith. To the north of the altar stands a freestanding tabernacle by German artist Egino Günther Weinert (1920–2012), one of the last he created; it is composed of six enamel cloisonné panels depicting Eucharistic scenes — the Last Supper, Christ at Emmaus, the Risen Christ at breakfast with the disciples, the Wedding Feast at Cana, the Feeding of the Multitude, and Jesus with Mary and Martha — and is crowned with brass olive-leaf grillwork and an Annunciation pendant. A permanent plaque in the church commemorates Holy Family's status as the First Cathedral of the Diocese of Orange.

Style: Modern
Materials: Brick
Mosaics: Isabel Piczek
Stained glass: Edith Piczek
Tabernacle: Egino Günther Weinert (six enamel cloisonné panels)

Devotions

Traditional Catholic devotions are central to parish life, including weekly novenas and monthly vigils tied to Respect Life work.

Wednesday Mother of Perpetual Help Novena
Thursday Devotion to St. Joseph
3rd Friday Holy Hour for Vocations
Thursdays Rosary for Life after morning Mass
2nd Saturday 8:15 AM Mass and sidewalk Prayer Vigil at 700 S. Tustin Avenue
Tuesday Flame of Love Rosary Group (7 PM, Chapel)
Thursday Rosary for Vocations (3 PM)

Faith Formation & Religious Education

Faith formation is led by Christopher Morris, M.Th., and is described as a 'lifelong process.' Programs include OCIA (Order of Christian Initiation of Adults) for adults preparing for Baptism, Eucharist, and Confirmation, with topic schedules published on the parish website; Teen Confirmation preparation; Sacramental preparation for children (First Reconciliation, First Holy Communion); and family-focused offerings like St. Patrick's Summer for families with young children and the ELEVATE series with Discipleship Quads. Father Sy leads a popular ongoing Wednesday-evening series on the four great constitutions of Vatican II (7:00–8:30 PM, Rooms 1 & 2).

OCIA (adult initiation)
Teen Confirmation
Children's Sacramental preparation
St. Patrick's Summer (young families)
ELEVATE series / Discipleship Quads
Fr. Sy's Vatican II talk series (Wednesdays 7–8:30 PM)
Vatican II four-constitution series
Faith Formation Director: Christopher Morris, M.Th.

Holy Family Catholic School

Holy Family Catholic School, located on the parish campus, has educated students since August 1949, when it opened with 225 students under Sr. Mary Barbara and four Sisters of St. Joseph of Orange. It is fully accredited by the Western Association of Schools and Colleges (WASC) and today serves close to 450–500 students in preschool through 8th grade across 21 classrooms. A kindergarten program was added in 1988 and an on-site extended day-care program the same year. Curriculum combines Common Core State Standards with Diocesan Curriculum Guidelines, and includes Religion in every grade, Math, Language Arts, Social Studies, Science, Music, Art Masters, P.E., Computer, Spanish in grades 5–8, and STEM in grades 5–8.

Opened: 1949 (Sisters of St. Joseph of Orange)
Enrollment: ~450–500 students, Preschool through 8th
21 classrooms
WASC accredited
Athletic Director/PE: Brian Nguyen
Tuition support: Fr. Sy Scholarship Endowment Fund (Orange Catholic Foundation)

Ministries, Organizations & Groups

The parish describes itself as offering 'something for everyone,' with ministries organized into Liturgical Ministries, Outreach, and Organizations. Highlights include the Brotherhood of St. Dismas, the Fathers of Saint Joseph, the St. Vincent de Paul Society (which runs the parish Lights On re-entry ministry at the Orange County Central Jail), the Knights of Columbus, the Serra Club, Cursillo, Respect Life Ministry, Bereavement Ministry, Spanish Community Outreach, the Young Adults Ministry (with separate men's and women's Bible studies and annual retreats), the Young in Spirit seniors group (rosary-making, crafts, knitting/crocheting on Tuesdays after the 8:15 AM Mass), Mary's Hands Crochet Group, the Daughters of the Holy Family, Boy Scouts, and a vibrant Children's Choir and Adult Choir.

Brotherhood of St. Dismas
Fathers of Saint Joseph
St. Vincent de Paul Society (incl. Lights On jail-reentry ministry)
Knights of Columbus
Serra Club
Cursillo
Respect Life Ministry
Bereavement Ministry
Spanish Community Outreach
Young Adults Ministry (Bible studies, retreats)
Young in Spirit (Tuesdays)
Mary's Hands Crochet Group
Daughters of the Holy Family
Boy Scouts

Outreach & Charitable Works

Holy Family's outreach ministry runs seasonal programs such as the Adopt-a-Family Thanksgiving Drive, supports 'Walking with Moms' as part of its pro-life mission, partners with the Life Center of Santa Ana through an annual Shower of Love baby shower for expectant parents, and houses the St. Vincent de Paul conference that operates the Lights On ministry at the Orange County jail.

Adopt-a-Family Thanksgiving Drive
Walking with Moms
Shower of Love (Life Center of Santa Ana)
Lights On jail-reentry ministry (since 2004)

Respect Life Ministry

Holy Family's Respect Life Ministry works year-round to build a 'culture of life that cherishes and protects every human life.' Regular activities include a monthly 8:15 AM Mass and prayer vigil on the sidewalk at 700 S. Tustin Avenue (every second Saturday), a weekly Thursday Rosary for Life after morning Mass, and an invitation to 'offer an hour in Adoration for Life.' October is observed as Respect Life Month.

2nd Saturday sidewalk vigil at 700 S. Tustin Ave
Weekly Thursday Rosary for Life
Hour of Adoration for Life
Respect Life Month (October)

Getting Involved & Parish Identity

The parish welcomes new members through its 'Welcome Home' outreach and an online Ministry Interest and Volunteer Opportunity form on hforange.org. Holy Family Catholic Church identifies itself as the 'First Cathedral of the Diocese of Orange' and continues that legacy in its branding even though it is once again a parish church. As one of its pastors, Monsignor Douglas Cook, observed, 'one of the most unique aspects of Holy Family Cathedral is the deeply rooted community,' with third- and fourth-generation parishioners worshipping and attending the school together.

Online Ministry Interest & Volunteer form
Welcome Home outreach
Identity: First Cathedral of the Diocese of Orange
Multi-generational parish community

Visit, Location & Contact

Holy Family Catholic Church is located at 566 South Glassell Street, Orange, CA 92866, on the corner of South Glassell and LaVeta Avenue, blocks from Chapman University and near Old Towne Orange. Parish office: (714) 639-2900; general email parish@hforange.org. A large parking lot sits behind the church with additional street parking. Visitors are welcome at any Mass or during the extensive Eucharistic Adoration windows. The official YouTube channel (@holyfamilycp9753) streams parish content, and the school website (holyfamilyk8.org) provides school-specific information.

Address: 566 S. Glassell St., Orange, CA 92866
Phone: (714) 639-2900
Email: parish@hforange.org
Website: hforange.org
YouTube: @holyfamilycp9753
School site: holyfamilyk8.org

Pastors & rectors through the years

Founding Pastor (name not yet verified)1921–(early)
Holy Family Parish established December 18, 1921; parish was then in the Diocese of Monterey-Los Angeles.
Monsignor Donald Strange
Listed among the Rectors of Holy Family Cathedral after 1976.
Monsignor Brian Coghlan
Listed among the Rectors of Holy Family Cathedral after 1976.
Monsignor Arthur (Art) Holquin, S.T.L.
Rector of Holy Family Cathedral; commissioned the Piczek mosaics/stained glass and the Weinert tabernacle; later Episcopal Vicar for Divine Worship for the Diocese of Orange and pastor emeritus of Mission San Juan Capistrano Basilica.
Monsignor Donald Romito
Rector of Holy Family Cathedral after 1976.
Monsignor Douglas Cook
Rector; named in 2013 OC Register article as the then-rector and longtime leader of the parish community.
Very Rev. Patrick Moses2010s–2022
Listed among the post-1976 Rectors; identified as Rector in the 2018–19 school handbook (Fr. Patrick Moses) and again listed among the rectors in the 2022 installation coverage.
Rev. Thai Paul Minh Trinharound 2013
Parochial Vicar in 2013.
Rev. Rafael Luévanoaround 2013
Parochial Vicar in 2013.
Rev. Binh Nguyenaround 2013
Priest on staff in 2013.
Rev. Rudolph (Rudy) Alumam2022–present
Parochial Vicar at the time of Fr. Sy's installation and continued under the new pastor.
Rev. Cheeyoon Chun2022–present
Parochial Vicar; spoke at the parish's 2023 Young Adult Women's Retreat, FEARLESS.
Rev. Sy NguyenJuly 1, 2022–present
Current pastor; previously pastor of St. Martin de Porres in Yorba Linda for 12 years; was ordained at Holy Family when it was still the cathedral 31 years prior; at his installation Bishop Vann announced a plenary indulgence for the centennial year.

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About Holy Family · Orange, California

Why belong here

Mass times at Holy Family

Weekly Mass schedule

Confession times

Adoration times

History of Holy Family Parish

Architecture, Art & Sacred Furnishings

Devotions

Faith Formation & Religious Education

Holy Family Catholic School

Ministries, Organizations & Groups

Outreach & Charitable Works

Respect Life Ministry

Getting Involved & Parish Identity

Visit, Location & Contact

Pastors & rectors through the years

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