Section B | Oct. 5-11, 2007 FLORIDACatholic ARCHDIOCESE CELEBRATES 50 YEARS We remember, we celebrate, we believe To the Clergy, Religious and of the Archdiocese of

My dear friends: ur Golden Jubilee Cele- bration is inaugurated on OOct. 7, 2007, the feast of Our Lady of the , the begin- ning of a yearlong festivity to cul- minate on Oct. 7, 2008, our 50th an- niversary, the foundational date of origin of the Archdiocese of Miami. The centerpiece of the of this feast is Mary’s Magnificat sung at the responsorial psalm. In it, Mary gives thanks and praise to God for “the almighty has done great things for me, FROM THE holy is his name.” With that same John C. song of gratitude in Favalora our hearts, the people of the Archdiocese of Miami remember and give thanks for the great things God has done over 50 years for us and for those who went before us. Gratitude is a natural virtue that recognizes and appreciates what FILE PHOTO one has, what one has received from Archbishop John C. Favalora greets Catholics outside St. Mary Cathedral after the annual Chrism Mass during Holy Week. others. It becomes a supernatural virtue when we refer all that we have TEACHING TOOL roll’s installation in the newly designated Lee, Martin, Monroe, Okeechobee, Palm and all that we have received to God St. Mary Cathedral: Archbishop P. Beach, and St. Lucie. Practical uses of pastoral letter as the source of all that we are. Hurley of St. Augustine; Archbishop Fran- The Almighty has done great things for 1. Parents should read it to learn the spiritual At the beginning of the jubilee cis P. Keough of Baltimore; and us, holy is his name. history of the Archdiocese of Miami of (in December year, as sons and daughters of God, 2. Parents should teach it to their children of 1958 he became archbishop of Detroit WITH GRATITUDE 3. Catholic schools and religious education and later cardinal). WE REMEMBER: we sing praises of gratitude to the programs should include this pastoral letter as a God and Father of all, to Jesus Christ The Almighty has done great things for • Many , moved by the Spirit to teaching tool about our Catholic roots and history us, holy is his name. take up the mission of the cross, who came the Son of God, and to the Holy Spir- of the church in south Florida. here from Ireland and to serve the it who dwells in our midst and who WITH GRATITUDE growing population here. Very few native- has guided the work of our hands Carroll was installed as its first bishop. WE REMEMBER: born clergy were among Bishop Carroll’s Pius XII died the day after the instal- • 63 diocesan and 21 religious order co-workers. for these five decades. lation, Oct. 8, 1958. priests and 392 religious women serving • Among the missionary priests from • The of Miami was only the in the new diocese in 1958. Ireland who came here in the early years WITH GRATITUDE second diocese in Florida. Since 1868, the • 185,000 lay Catholics in 1958. were: Msgr. Dominic Barry, Father James WE REMEMBER: Diocese of St. Augustine had encompassed • 16 counties in 1958: Broward, Char- Connaughton, Msgr. Francis Dunleavy, • On Oct. 7, 1958, the Diocese of Miami practically the whole state. lotte, Collier, Dade, DeSoto, Glades, was established and Bishop Coleman F. • Those in attendance for Bishop Car- Hardee, Hendry, Highland, Indian River, PLEASE SEE LETTER, B2

MIA B1 B2 ARCHDIOCESE OF MIAMI Oct.5-11, 2007 LETTER: Gratefully remembering 50 years of the archdiocese

FROM B1 CURRENT ARCHBISHOP SECOND ARCHBISHOP FIRST ARCHBISHOP Msgr. Noel Fogarty, Msgr. Patrick McDon- nell and Father Patrick Slevin. • Among the missionary priests from Spain who came here in the early years as part of OCSHA (Spanish American Work of Priestly Cooperation) were: Father Luis Altonaga, Msgr. Xavier Morrás, Father An- tonio Navarrete, Father José M. Paz, Father Juan Lopez, Father José L. Paniagua and Msgr. Emiliano Ordax. The Almighty has done great things for us, holy is his name. Archbishop John C. Archbishop Edward A. Mc- Archbishop Coleman F. Car- WITH GRATITUDE Favalora, appointed Nov. 3, Carthy, appointed July roll, appointed Aug. 13, 1958; in- WE REMEMBER: 1994, installed Dec. 20, 1994 5, 1976; succeeded to the see July stalled Oct. 7, 1958; died in office • A large number of our religious wom- 26, 1977; retired April 10, 1993; July 26, 1977 en at the time were Sisters of St. Joseph of served until Nov. 3, 1994; died St. Augustine, Florida’s oldest religious CURRENT AUXILIARY community. (They were first invited to June 7, 2005 minister here in 1866 by Bishop Augustin Verot, Florida’s first bishop.) FIRST NATIVE • Those ded- PREVIOUS AUXILIARY BISHOPS VOCATIONS icated priests and religious • Father Heffernan, who pioneered ordained 1945, home par- the Diocese of ish St. Therese of the Little Miami through Flower, Coral Gables its initial devel- • Father Curtis Wash- opment, among ington, native of Coconut them: Msgr. Grove, ordained 1949, • Bishop Felipe J. Estévez, appointed Nov. William Barry, 21, 2003, ordained Jan. 7, 2004 • Bishop John J. • Bishop Rene H. • Bishop John J. • Bishop Agustín A. Society of the Divine Word Msgr. Thomas • Sulpician Father Fitzpatrick, ap- Gracida, appointed Nevins, appointed Román, appointed Raymond Brown, ordained Comber, Father pointed June 24, Dec. 6, 1971; named Jan. 25, 1979; Jan. 25, 1979; re- 1953, home St. Rose Francis Dixon, 1968; named bishop first bishop of Pen- named first bishop tired June 7, 2003 of Lima, Miami Shores Msgr. James F. of Brownsville, Texas, sacola-Tallahassee, of Venice, July Enright, Father April 21, 1971 Oct. 1, 1975 17,1984 L a m a r G en- ovar, Msgr. William F. McKeever, Msgr. James Nelan, Father Thomas O’Donovan, Msgr. John O’Dowd, Msgr. John O’Looney, Msgr. Rowan Rastatter, Msgr. George T. Rockett, Msgr. Patrick J. O’Donoghue, • Bishop John G. Noonan, appointed June 21, 2005, ordained Aug. 24, 2005 Msgr. P. O’Mahoney, Father R. E. Philbin, Msgr. Peter Reilly, Msgr. Robert W. Schiefen, Msgr. Bryan O. Walsh, Msgr. • Bishop Norbert M. • Bishop Gilberto • Bishop Thomas James J. Walsh. and led to the development of lay spiritu- Dorsey, Congrega- Fernández, appointed Wenski, appointed The Almighty has done great things for ality movements to form and support the tion of the Passion, June 24, 1997; re- June 24, 1997; us, holy is his name. spiritual lives of the laity. Today, we have appointed Jan. 10, tired Dec. 10, 2002 named coadjutor around 75 movements in the Archdiocese 1986; named bishop bishop of Orlando, WITH GRATITUDE of Miami. of Orlando, March July 1, 2003 WE REMEMBER: The Almighty has done great things for 10,1990 • Four years after the establishment of us, holy is his name. the diocese, the was convened, on Oct. 11, 1962, and Bish- WITH GRATITUDE op Carroll attended as one of the Council WE REMEMBER: in more than a dozen languages through- pastoral care throughout the Archdiocese Fathers. • Wave after wave of exiles and immi- out the archdiocese. of Miami under the visionary leadership of • Vatican II documents would shape the grants from every nation in Latin America, The Almighty has done great things for Archbishop Edward A. McCarthy. church and serve as a blueprint for devel- from Europe and Africa, from and us, holy is his name. • Development of the permanent dia- oping future policies for the new diocese. Asia, who constantly challenge us to grow conate in 1976. The Almighty has done great things for in and live up to the Gospel man- WITH GRATITUDE • Development of the lay ministry for- us, holy is his name. date “to shelter the homeless and welcome WE REMEMBER: mation program in 1977, with Dr. Mercedes the stranger.” • The rapid growth of Miami, which 10 Scopetta as the founding director. WITH GRATITUDE • Organizations that arose to serve years after its founding, on June 13, 1968, • Creation of the of Palm Beach WE REMEMBER: newly arrived immigrants: Centro His- became an archdiocese with Bishop Cole- (Oct. 24, 1984) and Venice (Oct. 25, 1984), • "" ("Dogmatic Consti- pano Católico, Operation Pedro Pan (Un- man Carroll as the Metropolitan Arch- with Miami John Nevins tution on the Church") and "Apostolicam accompanied Minors Program), of bishop of the Province of Miami, which as founding bishop of Venice. Actuositatem" ("Decree on the Our Lady of Charity, Hai- encompasses all seven dioceses in the • First archdiocesan , 1985-1988. of the Laity"), Vatican II documents that tian Catholic Center, Ministry to Cultural state of Florida. • Visit of the Holy Father, Sept. 10-11, speak of the role of the laity in the church. Groups and Catholic Legal Services. • Two new dioceses created at the same 1987. • "Christifidelis Laici" ("Christ’s - • Challenges of multicultural liturgies: time: St. Petersburg (June 17, 1968) and Or- The Almighty has done great things for ful People"), the 1988 apostolic exhorta- Spanish Masses were added in many par- lando (June 18, 1968). us, holy is his name. tion that followed the first world synod of ishes after the last English Mass on Sun- • The Pensacola-Tallahassee Diocese, bishops in 1987. days; Mass was celebrated in French in established Nov. 6, 1975, with Bishop Rene The Lord Jesus is the Lord of history. By • These documents were the founda- many Broward parishes to accommodate H. Gracida, Miami’s second auxiliary bish- his Incarnation, he, the Son of God, en- tion stone for lay men and women to take the Canadians during the winter tourist op, as its founding bishop. a large share in the work of the church season; Mass is now regularly celebrated • The development of multicultural PLEASE SEE REMEMBER, B3

MIA B2 Oct.5-11, 2007 www.thefloridacatholic.org ARCHDIOCESE OF MIAMI B3

SEMINARIES CATHOLIC UNIVERSITIES

St. John Vianney College • St. John Vianney College Seminary, opened 1959 as a high school semi- Chapel nary, the first minor seminary in the southeastern ; currently a college seminary serving dioceses in Florida, other U.S. states and the Carib- • Barry University, founded in 1940 as Barry College, the first Catho- bean. lic college for women in Florida, operated by the Dominican Sisters of • St. Vincent de Paul Regional Seminary, opened 1963 as the only major Adrian, Mich. seminary south of Baltimore on the east coast; currently serves dioceses in • St. Thomas University, founded in 1961 as Biscayne College by North America, the Caribbean, South and Central America. Augustinian who had been expelled from Santo Tomás de Vil- • Both are highly recognized for providing bilingual, multicul- lanueva University in . The name was changed to St. Thomas in tural training to future priests since the early 1970s. 1984. In 1988, St. Thomas became Florida’s only archdiocese-sponsored university.

St. Vincent de Paul Regional Seminary REMEMBER: Be grateful for your spiritual heritage

FROM B2 of God’s presence and for which the Lord ROSARY, PRAY FOR US. year to the greater honor and glory of your Jesus prayed so earnestly the night before Pray for all of our priests, and son, Jesus. he died. religious and for all of our faithful people. We ask especially for an increase of vo- tered our human history. God himself has With your never-failing intercession we cations to the priesthood and religious walked with us through these five decades. OUR LADY OF THE dedicate all of the events of this jubilee life. The faithful pioneer priests, deacons, reli- We beg God our Father, through your gious and laity, just as our Blessed Lady, INITIAL GROUPS OF MALE AND FEMALE RELIGIOUS help, to make all of our Catholic homes Mary, have shown us Jesus. Their preach- like your home in , a place where ing, teaching and ex- • Sisters of St. Joseph of St. • Daughters of St. Paul • Sisters of Our Lady of God is present and all family members For timeline of ample of their lives have Augustine, Florida’s oldest reli- • Dominicans of St. Catherine • Sisters of St. Casmir seek after holiness of life by renewed acts archdiocese, borne witness to Jesus gious community, arrived from de Ricci • Sisters of St. Joseph Benedict of faith, hope and love for God and for one please see as our Way, our Truth 1866 (became diocesan • Irish Cottolengo another. Pages A4-A5. and our Life. 1899) • Sisters of Providence • Sisters of St. Philip Neri May all your sons and daughters truly The church of Miami • Sisters of the Holy Names of • Poor Clare • School Sisters of Notre Dame bring the light of Christ to everyone they calls all of its sons and Jesus and Mary, arrived in Key • Religious of the Assumption • Teresian Institute (secular meet in order to build a world of justice daughters to be grateful for their spiritual West 1868 • Religious of the Apostolate institute) and peace. heritage and to enter their golden jubi- • Jesuits, prov- of the of Jesus • Augustinian Friars lee year with renewed faith in Jesus and ince, staffed parishes in Key • Sisters of Bon Secours • Benedictine Fathers Sincerely yours in the Lord, renewed gratitude for the he West and Miami since 1889 • Sisters of Charity of St. • Christian Brothers brought to the world and to each of us. • Adrian Dominicans Elizabeth • Josephite Fathers The most blessed way we can give wit- • Allegany • Sisters, Servants of the Im- • Little Brothers of the Good • Carmelite Sisters of the Aged maculate Heart of Mary Shepherd ness to our gratitude to God is to live in and Infirm • Sisters of St. Francis of Mary • Passionist Fathers Archbishop John C. Favalora our church and our community as broth- • Benedictine Sisters of Dioc- Immaculate • Piarist Fathers Oct. 7, 2007 ers and sisters. The many challenges of esan Jurisdiction • Sisters of the of • Feast of Our Lady of the Rosary this culturally diverse community invite • Cenacle Sisters Nazareth • Vincentian Fathers each of us to work for unity which is a sign

MIA B3 B4 Archdiocese timeline Florida Catholic Oct. 5-11, 2007

• June 13, 1968 — of Miami is established: Diocese of Miami is elevated to the rank of Diocese of Miami, 1958-1968 archdiocese and two new Florida dioceses are created, Orlando and St. Petersburg; Florida now is divided into • Aug. 13, 1958 — four Catholic dioceses including St. Augustine. Miami Diocese of Miami is created, yields eight counties to the new dioceses. with 51 parishes, 65 diocesan priests, and 21 religious • Oct. 7, 1968 — On its 10th anniversary, the Miami order clergy ministering Archdiocese consists of 85 parishes and 10 missions to 185,000 Catholics in 16 in eight counties. A Catholic population of 400,000 counties in southern Florida. is served by 164 diocesan priests, 141 religious order Most of the rest of the state is clergy and about 900 women religious. The diocese’s covered by the original Diocese Radio and TV Department is the first diocesan agency of St. Augustine. Archbishop Edward McCarthy, right, with in the nation to inaugurate closed-circuit TV to schools Pope John Paul II in the Popemobile. and churches. • Sept. 10-11, 1987 — Pope John Paul II visits • Oct. 7, 1958 — Bishop Coleman Miami. F. Carroll, formerly auxiliary bish- • Sept. 17, 1976 — Archbishop op of Pittsburgh, is installed as Edward A. McCarthy, a native of first bishop of Miami. Cincinnati and founding bishop of Phoenix, arrives in Miami as coadjutor with right of succes- • March 20, 1959 — The diocesan sion to Archbishop Coleman newspaper, The Voice, publishes Carroll. its first edition, including a page • Oct. 7, 1988 — On its 30th anniversary, the archdio- in Spanish which in 1982 grew to cese numbers more than 596,000 registered Catholics become a separate Spanish news • July 26, 1977 — Archbishop - in 105 parishes and three missions. They are served by paper, La Voz Católica. (The Voice Carroll dies and Archbishop McCarthy succeeds. 177 diocesan priests, 146 religious order priests, 432 Bishop Coleman merged with the Florida Catholic Archbishop Edward women religious, 58 men religious and 72 permanent F. Carroll in November 1990). A. McCarthy deacons.

• Dec. 4-9, 1991 — In preparation for the 500th anniversary of the arrival of Christianity in the New World, the archdiocese hosts a Festival of Faith at the Miami Beach Convention Center. The festival features • 1983 — On its 25th anniversary, which is celebrated information booths and exhibits by representatives of Dec. 8 with a Mass at the Orange Bowl, the eight-coun- all the parishes, institutions and groups in the arch- ty archdiocese includes more than 896,000 Catholics, diocese, daily Masses and opportunity for prayer and with 135 parishes and three missions, served by 312 . diocesan and 210 religious order priests; 643 women religious and 63 men religious; and 45 permanent • Aug. 24, 1992 — Hurricane Andrew, the first deacons. In April, the archdiocesan staff moves into its Category 5 storm to hit a highly populated urban new home at the Pastoral Center in Miami Shores. area in the United States, strikes south Florida, wreak- ing vast damage on the southernmost part of Dade • 1984 — The Kenedy Directory lists the Archdiocese County. The damage to Catholic facilities is estimated of Miami as the second-fastest-growing see in the at $25 million. nation. • April 10, 1993 — At the Vatican-mandated age of St. John Vianney Minor Seminary, Miami • July 17, 1984 — The Archdiocese of Miami is divided 75, Archbishop McCarthy submits his resignation to once more, yielding Palm Beach and Martin counties to Pope John Paul II, but continues to run the archdiocese • September 1959 — First minor seminary in south- the newly created Diocese of Palm Beach; and Glades, until the appoints a successor. The archdiocese eastern United States, St. John Vianney College Hendry and Collier counties to the newly created Diocese now consists of 107 parishes and three missions in Seminary, is established in Miami. of Venice. Now, the Archdiocese of Miami consists of three counties, with a registered Catholic population three counties, Dade, Broward and Monroe, with more of more than 681,000 served by 198 diocesan priests, 127 religious order priests, 406 women religious and • 1959-1963 — Tremendous program of expansion, than 527,000 registered Catholics served by 100 parishes, 56 men religious, and 103 permanent deacons. due to influx of Cuban refugees as well as Catholics two missions, 279 diocesan priests, 164 religious order from the northern United States. The diocese bears the priests, 445 women religious, 63 men religious and 55 brunt of the Cuban exile exodus for a full year to permanent deacons. • Nov. 3, 1994 — Bishop John receiving federal government assistance. Clement Favalora, a native of New • 1985 — Archbishop Orleans who has served as bishop McCarthy convokes the of St. Petersburg since 1989, is first-ever Archdiocesan appointed to succeed retired Synod and the first Archbishop Edward A. McCarthy synod in Florida in 28 as archbishop of Miami. years. The synod’s goal is to renew the life of • Dec. 20, 1994 — Archbishop the church in south Favalora is installed as the third Florida and plan for archbishop of Miami during a Archbishop John the 21st century. ceremony at St. Mary Cathedral. To accommodate the many peo- C. Favalora ple who could not attend the cathedral ceremony, a public Mass of welcome for the new archbishop Youths participate in the first- is offered at the Miami Beach Convention Center in Bishop Carroll poses with Cuban immigrants. ever Archdiocesan Synod. January 1995.

MIA B4 Archdiocese timeline Florida Catholic Oct. 5-11, 2007 B5

• May 27-28, 1995 — Cardinal Jaime Ortega of Havana, • January 2001 — A second pastoral letter, “The Star Cuba makes an official pastoral visit to south Florida, of ,” issued to mark the end of the Jubilee celebrating Mass at St. Mary Cathedral, vespers at the Year, calls for the establishment of: an archdiocesan Shrine of Our Lady of Charity on Biscayne Bay, and an Missions Office to coordinate a “comprehensive pro- outdoor Mass at St. Thomas University in Miami. gram of missionary presentations and appeals in every parish of the archdiocese”; a mission committee in • May 1997 — Archbishop Favalora makes a pastoral every parish; and a chapter of the Holy Childhood visit to Haiti, accompanying members of the archdi- Society in every Catholic elementary school and reli- ocesan lay missionary organization, Amor en Acción gious education program. (Love in Action). • July 2003 — In response to the sexual abuse crisis • November 1997 — Archbishop Favalora travels to that enveloped the U.S. , and in keep- to take part in the Synod of Bishops for America. ing with the U.S. bishops’ Charter for the Protection Upon his return, a project begins to take shape: En of Children, Archbishop Favalora creates the Safe Comunión. Officially established in 2000 as a means Environment Office. Its role is threefold: to assist of fostering communication and reconciliation among victims of past sexual abuse; to implement Virtus and Cuban clergy and laity in the United States and on Teaching Touching Safety programs that train archdi- the island, En Comunión also promotes the delivery ocesan clergy, religious and laity, as well as children, of humanitarian aid to Cuba and an outreach to help to spot potential abusers and prevent abuse; and to newly arrived Cubans feel welcome in south Florida conduct periodic background checks on all staff and parishes. volunteers who work with children.

• Jan. 25, 1998 — Archbishop Favalora leads a group • June 7, 2005 — of about 180 pilgrims on a nine-hour visit to Havana, Archbishop Emeritus Cuba, to attend Pope John Paul II’s Mass in the civic Edward A. McCarthy dies Father Jesús Bohorquez, parochial vicar of St. plaza. in his sleep at the age Parish in Fort Lauderdale, at prayer. of 87.

Archishop Edward A. McCarthy with children of the archdiocese. • Oct. 7, 1998 — On the 40th anniversary of its es- tablishment, the Archdiocese of Miami consists of 108 parishes and three missions in three counties, with a registered Catholic population of more than 774,000 served by 265 diocesan priests, 122 religious order priests, 345 women religious and 56 men religious and 128 permanent deacons.

• September 1999 — Archbishop Favalora announces • On its 50th anniversary, the Archdiocese plans for Vision 2000, a campaign to generate a of Miami has 111 parishes, three mis- $75 million endowment that will enable the church in sions and more than 820,000 registered south Florida to continue its educational and charitable Catholics in Miami-Dade, Broward and ministries into the 21st century. Vision 2000 ultimately Monroe counties. The Catholic popula- raises $110 million in pledges. tion is served by 263 diocesan priests, 89 religious order priests, 160 permanent deacons, 300 • January 2000 — Archbishop Favalora issues his women religious and 50 men religious. first pastoral letter, “The Great Jubilee Year 2000,” to mark the beginning of the second millennium of the Sources: Official , 1959; “History of Christian era. Catholicism in South Florida,” by Father McNally; “Vision 2000: The Catholic Church in South Florida,” a series of parish bulletin reflections by Msgr. Noel Fogarty. This is a 1960s file photo of Boystown in Miami.

Cuban Catholics celebrate a feast of Our Lady Filipino Catholics mark the annual Youths gather together to prepare of Charitiy with Bishop Agustín Román. feast of San . for national Encuentro.

MIA B5 B6 ARCHDIOCESE OF MIAMI Florida Catholic Oct. 5-11, 2007

PARISHES IN THE ARCHDIOCESE

PARISHES ESTABLISHED BEFORE 1958 • St. Mary Star of the Sea, Key West, 1846 • Gesu, Miami, 1896 • St. Anthony, Fort Lauderdale, 1921 • Little Flower, Hollywood, 1924 • Little Flower, Coral Gables, 1925 • St. Patrick, Miami Beach, 1926 • Sts. Peter and Paul, Miami, 1938 • St. Philip, Opa Locka, 1953 • Sacred Heart, Homestead, 1929 • St. , Overtown, 1927 • St. Mary (later cathedral), 1930 • Corpus Christi, Miami, 1941 • St. , Hialeah, 1945 • St. Michael the , Miami, 1947 • St. Joseph, Miami Beach, 1947 • St. , Miami Shores, 1948 • Holy Family, North Miami, 1950 • Holy Redeemer, Liberty City, 1950 • Epiphany, South Miami, 1951 • St. James, North Miami, 1953 • Blessed , Miami Springs, 1953 • Our Lady Queen of Martyrs, Fort Lauder- dale, 1953 • , Hialeah, 1954 • Our Lady of Perpetual Help, Opa Locka, 1954 • St. Agnes, Key Biscayne, 1954 • St. Clement, Fort Lauderdale, 1954 • St. Brendan, Westchester, 1954 • St. Mary Magdalen, Sunny Isles Beach, 1955 • San Pablo, Marathon, 1956 , Miami • Visitation, North Miami, 1956 • St. Lawrence, North Miami Beach, 1956 • St. Stephen, Miramar, 1956 • Shrine of Our Lady of Charity, Miami, • St. , Fort Lauderdale, • Our Lady of Mercy, Pompano Beach, • Resurrection, Dania, 1958 1967 1969 1974 • Our Lady of the Lakes, Miami Lakes, • Our Lady Queen of Heaven, North Lau- PARISHES ESTABLISHED 1967 1970s derdale, 1974 SINCE OCTOBER 1958 • St. , Pompano Beach, 1967 • San Isidro, Pompano Beach, 1970 • Good Shepherd, Miami, 1977 • Our Lady of the Holy Rosary, Perrine, • St. Kieran, Miami, 1967 • St. Maurice, Dania Beach, 1970 1959 • St. , Miami, 1968 • St. Justin Martyr, Key Largo, 1970 1980s • St. Coleman, Pompano Beach, 1959 • St. , Lighthouse Point, • St. Martha, Miami Shores, 1970 • St. John Neumann, Miami, 1980 • Annunciation, West Hollywood, 1959 1968 • St. Agatha, Miami, 1971 • Notre Dame d’Haiti Mission, Miami, • St. Matthew, Hallandale, 1959 • St. Charles Borromeo, Hallandale, 1968 • St. Bernard, Sunrise, 1971 1981 • St. Pius X, Fort Lauderdale, 1959 • St. , Miami, 1968 • St. Boniface, Pembroke Pines, 1971 • San Lazaro, Hialeah, 1982 • St. Sebastian, Fort Lauderdale, 1959 • St. Helen, Fort Lauderdale, 1968 • St. Malachy, Tamarac, 1971 • All Church, Sunrise, 1982 • St. Bernadette, Hollywood, 1959 • St. Augustine, Coral Gables, 1969 • St. Joachim, Miami, 1972 • Divine Mercy Haitian Mission, Fort Lau- • St. Monica, Miami Gardens, 1959 • St. Henry, Pompano Beach, 1969 • Our Lady of Divine Providence, Miami, derdale, 1983 • Assumption, Lauderdale-By-The-Sea, • St. Raymond, Miami, 1969 1973 • St. Joseph Haitian Mission, Pompano 1959 • St. Andrew, Coral Springs, 1969 • St. Benedict, Hialeah, 1973 Beach, 1983 • St. Coleman, Pompano Beach, 1959 • St. Richard, Miami, 1969 • St. David, Davie, 1974 • Mother of Christ, Miami, 1983 • St. Hugh, Coconut Grove, 1959 • St. , Pembroke Pines, • St. , Miami, 1959 1983 • San Pedro, Tavernier, 1959 • Our Lady of Lourdes, Miami, 1985 • St. Gregory, Plantation, 1959 • St. , Davie, 1985 • St. Elizabeth of Hungary, Pompano • St. , Coral Springs, Beach, 1959 1985 • St. Luke, Coconut Creek, 1985 1960s • St. Mark, Southwest Ranches, 1985 • Nativity, Hollywood, 1960 • Prince of Peace, Miami, 1987 • St. Timothy, Miami, 1960 • Santa Barbara, Hialeah, 1987 • St. Vincent, Margate, 1960 • Mother of Our Redeemer, Miami, 1988 • St. Jerome, Fort Lauderdale, 1960 • Mary Help of Christians, Parkland, 1989 • St. Cecilia, Hialeah, 1961 • Christ the King, Perrine, 1961 1990s • Blessed Sacrament, Fort Lauderdale, • St. , Leisure City, 1990 1961 • St. Edward, Pembroke Pines, 1995 • St. Ann Mission, Naranja, 1961 • Our Lady Aparecida Brazilian Mission, • St. Vincent de Paul, Miami, 1962 Hollywood, 1996 • St. Dominic, Miami, 1962 • Our Lady of Czestochowa Polish Mission, • St. Peter, Big Pine Key, 1962 Pompano Beach, 1997 • St. , Deerfield Beach, 1962 • St. Bartholomew, Miramar, 1962 2000s • St. John Bosco, Miami, 1962 • St. Katharine Drexel, Weston, 2001 • St. Kevin, Miami, 1963 • , Doral, 2001 • St. Louis, Pinecrest, 1963 • Blessed John XXIII, Miramar, 2002 • St. , Miami Beach, 1964 • St. George, Fort Lauderdale, 1964 St. Mary Star of the Sea Shrine of Our Lady of Charity, Miami

MIA B6 Oct. 5-11, 2007 www.thefloridacatholic.org ARCHDIOCESE OF MIAMI B7

CATHOLIC SCHOOLS IN THE ARCHDIOCESE

CATHOLIC SCHOOLS BEFORE 1959 1800s • Mary Immaculate Elementary and High School, Key West, 1868 (high school closed, 1986) • St. Francis Xavier, Key West, 1872 (school for blacks, closed 1961) • School for Cuban Girls, Key West, 1873- 1878 • St. Joseph, Key West, 1880 (school for white boys, closed 1961) 1900s • Gesu, Miami, 1905 (initially called St. Catherine, closed 1984) 1920s • St. Joseph, Coral Gables, 1925 (became St. Theresa, 1932) • St. Patrick Elementary/High School, Miami Beach, 1926 (high school closed, 1972) 1930s • St. Anthony Elementary and High School, Fort Lauderdale, 1936 (high school renamed Central Catholic in 1952, now St. ) • St. Francis Xavier, Overtown, 1935 • St. Mary Cathedral, Miami, 1939 1940s • Sts. Peter and Paul, Miami, 1941 • Corpus Christi, Miami, 1948 • Little Flower, Hollywood, 1949 • St. John the Apostle, Hialeah, 1949 1950s • Holy Family, North Miami, 1951 • St. Michael the Archangel, Miami, 1951 • St. Rose of Lima, Miami Shores, 1951 • Notre Dame Academy for Girls, Miami, 1953 (merged with Curley, 1980) • Archbishop Curley High School for Boys, Miami, 1953 Students of Corpus Christi School in Miami, which was established in 1948. • Blessed Trinity, Miami Springs, 1953 • Epiphany, South Miami, 1953 1970s • St. James, North Miami, 1953 • St. Agnes Academy, Key Biscayne, 1973 • Holy Redeemer, Liberty City, 1954 • St. Helen, Fort Lauderdale, 1973 (closed 1990) • St. Brendan High School, Miami, 1975 • Immaculate Conception, Hialeah, • St. Andrew, Coral Springs, 1976 1954 • Sacred Heart, Homestead, 1954 1980s • Our Lady of Perpetual Help, Opa Locka, • St. Kevin, Miami, 1980 1955 (closed 1994) • St. John Neumann, Miami, 1981 • St. Brendan elementary, Miami, 1955 • Our Lady of Divine Providence, Sweet- • St. Augustine, Coconut Grove, 1956 water, 1982 (merged with St. Hugh, 1961) • Christ the King, Perrine, 1983 (closed • St. Clement, Fort Lauderdale, 1956 1985) • St. Lawrence, North Miami Beach, • St. Agatha, Miami, 1983 1956 • St. David, Davie, 1984 • St. Stephen, Miramar, 1956 • St. Malachy, Tamarac, 1984 • Immaculata Academy for Girls, Miami, • Our Lady of the Lakes, Miami Lakes, 1958 (merged with La Salle High School 1986 for Boys, 1980) • Visitation, North Miami, 1958 (closed 1990s 1989) • St. Mark, Southwest Ranches, 1994 • Christopher Columbus High School, • Good Shepherd, Miami, 1996 Miami, 1958 The first graduating class of Archbishop Edward A. McCarthy High School, Southwest • St. Bonaventure, Davie, 1996 • St. Coleman, Pompano, 1958 Ranches, which was established in 1998. • Our Lady of Lourdes, Miami, 1997 • St. Joseph, Miami Beach, 1958 • St. Louis Covenant, Pinecrest, 1997 • St. Matthew, Hallandale, 1959 (closed • Assumption Academy, Miami, 1961 • St. Elizabeth of Hungary, Pompano • Archbishop High 1984) (closed 1977) Beach, 1961 School, Miami, 1998 • Our Lady of the Holy Rosary School, Mi- • Annunciation, West Hollywood, 1961 • St. Hugh, Coconut Grove, 1961 • Archbishop Edward A. McCarthy High ami, 1959 • Belen Jesuit Preparatory, Miami, • St. Jerome, Fort Lauderdale, 1961 School, Southwest Ranches, 1998 1961 • St. Timothy, Miami, 1961 • All Saints School, Sunrise, 1999 CATHOLIC SCHOOLS • Cardinal Gibbons High School, Fort Lau- • Carrollton School of the Sacred Heart, SINCE OCTOBER 1960 derdale, 1961 Miami, 1962 2000s • Madonna Academy for Girls, Holly- • Msgr. Edward Pace High School, Miami, • St. Monica, Miami Gardens, 1962 • Mother of Christ, Miami, 2000 wood, 1960 (merged with Chaminade, 1961 • Marian Center, Miami Gardens, 1963 • St. Justin Marine Academy, Key Largo, 1988) • La Salle High School, Miami, 1961 (re- • Our Lady of Lourdes Academy, 1963 2000 (closed 2006) • Chaminade High School for Boys, Hol- named Immaculata-La Salle, 2006) • St. Ambrose, Fort Lauderdale, 1964 • Mary Help of Christians, Parkland, lywood, 1960 • Nativity, Hollywood, 1961 • St. Thomas the Apostle, Miami, 1964 2001 • St. Gregory, Plantation, 1960 • St. Bernadette, Hollywood, 1961 • St. Bartholomew, Miramar, 1965 • Mother of Our Redeemer, Miami, 2003

MIA B7 B8 ARCHDIOCESE OF MIAMI Florida Catholic Oct. 5-11, 2007

SPIRITUAL MOVEMENTS CURRENTLY ACTIVE IN ARCHDIOCESE

• Agrupación Católica Universitaria Representatives (graduates of Jesuit schools) of archdiocesan apostolic • Amor en el Principio movements • Apostolado de la Divina Misericor- pose with retired Miami dia Auxiliary • Apostolic Movement of Schoenstatt Bishop Gilberto Fernandez in • Archicofradía de Nuestra Señora de this 2003 photo. la Caridad del Cobre (Cuba) • Ascending Life • Caballeros Católicos • Caballeros de Colón • Camino del Matrimonio • Castos por Amor (for youth and young adults) • Catholic Lawyers Guild • Catholic Doctors Guild • Charismatic Renewal (English, Spanish, Creole) • Christian Family Movement/Mov- imiento Familiar Cristiano • /Mov- imiento Vida Cristiana • Cofradía de Nuestra Señora de Chi- quinquirá (Colombia) • Comunidad de Vida Cristiana — Regina Mundi • Comunidad La Nueva Jerusalén • • • Courage (ministry to persons in- clined to same-sex attraction) • Covenant Experience • (English, Spanish) • Emmaus (parish retreats for men and women) • Encuentros Familiares RCIA • Encuentros Juveniles • Florida Center for Peace • • Heraldos del Evangelio • Hermandad del Señor de los Mila- gros (Peru) • Holy Childhood Association • Impactos • • Knights of (black Cath- Impactos Charismatic Renewal olics) • Christ Parish) • Matrimonios en Victoria/Marriages • St. Martin de Porres Association in Victory (black Catholics) • Miami Archdiocesan Council of • St. Vincent de Paul Society Catholic Women • Serra Club (to support vocations) • Movimiento Juan XXIII • Society for the Propagation of the • Faith • Nueva Vida (addiction recovery) • Talleres de Oración y Vida/ Prayer • Opus Caritatis and Life Workshops • Padres y Madres Orantes (Mother of • Worldwide Marriage Encounter Christian Family Movement/Movimiento Familiar Cristiano

MIA B8