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Summer 2002 Latin Mass Magazine

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Summer 2002 Latin Mass Magazine Archbishop Salvatore Cordileone Leading by Example An April 2014 Interview by Roseanne T. Sullivan Photo by Dennis Callahan courtesy of the Archdiocese of San Francisco. efore we start, I want to tell you how I ended up studying more Latin than the seminary much I appreciate your taking the time to required at that time, just because I thought, “It’s important let me interview you for The Latin Mass to know Latin. It’s our tradition.” The college seminary re- magazine. It’s probably obvious from my quired one year of Latin. I needed some additional credits B questions1 that I am a great admirer of to graduate, so I did some intensive independent study on the work you are doing in the Archdiocese to enhance my own. divine liturgy. Then for my Theology I was at the North American College in Rome. Of course at that time there was no such A: Thank you. thing as an Extraordinary Form Mass.3 There wasn’t even an indult Mass4 at that point, so that wasn’t really a factor. Q: When were you ordained, and what seminary did you I learned how to celebrate Mass in what is now called the attend? Were seminarians trained in Latin, Gregorian Ordinary Form. chant, or what is now called the Extraordinary Form of the The Gregorian University, where I did my Theology, Mass? like all the universities over there, required some profi- ciency in Latin. I already had a year and a half, but I took A: I was ordained in 1982. For my Philosophy2 I attended some more just to learn it better. a small college seminary in San Diego, where I’m from. The Canon Law faculty at the time I was there was We had a priest from the diocese who was a specially still teaching the classes in Latin. I took a yearlong series trained musician who would give us singing practice. In of seminars, which were held in Latin with the discus- a couple of sessions he explained about chant to us and sion mostly in Latin. I did write my assignments for the taught us some basic chant notation. I sang in the choir seminars in Latin. We were supposed to write all the briefs there. We did a few things in chant. in Latin but there was a lot of leeway. So that helped. 6 Summer 2014 Archbishop Salvatore Cordileone: Leading by Example When I went back to Rome a third time and worked Q: I am very happy that you do and so are the other in the curia, my title was notary, and my work was to people that I know that are lovers of the traditional Mass. monitor the work of tribunals. While I was working in Was there any awkwardness the first time? Rome, I used to go with another priest friend I worked with during Holy Week to a Benedictine convent outside A: Yeah. There was a bit… [Laughs.] It turned out pretty well. of Florence that celebrated all of their liturgies in Latin in the Ordinary Form. We took turns celebrating the Q: How often do you celebrate the Extraordinary Form of Triduum services for the nuns there. So I learned to the Mass? Do you celebrate it regularly? chant the Mass in Latin. It was in Rosano,5 a small town outside of Florence. The train stop is Pontassieve. It’s A: No, I wouldn’t say regularly. When the occasion calls in Tuscany. They tell me it’s the longest continuously for it. inhabited monastery in the western world. Q: I know that you celebrate the Ex- traordinary Form Mass at the Carmel Q: What you describe sounds some- of Jesus, Mary, and Joseph in Canyon what like the kind of Mass you might north of Berkeley in the Oakland find at St. Thomas Aquinas Church diocese from time to time. How often? in Palo Alto, where Professor Wil- What brings you there? liam Mahrt’s St. Ann Choir6 has been chanting the Ordinary Form A: Not on a regular basis. I brought Mass in Latin for fifty years. Do you the new foundation of Carmelite nuns know Professor Mahrt? to the Oakland diocese when – as it turns out – I was leaving. I have an A: Yes, I know him. And yes, it affection for them and I want them to sounds like a similar kind of Mass. succeed and to flourish, so I’ve kept in touch with them since I moved Q: When and where was the first here to San Francisco, and when I do traditional Latin Mass you ever sometimes they’ll invite me there to celebrated? celebrate the Mass. A: I was the Auxiliary Bishop in San Photo by Dennis Callahan courtesy of the Archdiocese of San Francisco. Q: When you celebrate by yourself, Diego maybe a year7. The Latin Mass which form do you follow? community celebrated their Mass in As I’ve said before I can Holy Cross cemetery’s mausoleum feel the Church breathing A: Ordinary Form usually. A few chapel, and when their feast day fell times, I’ve done the Extraordinary on a Sunday that particular year, they through the centuries when Form. asked me to celebrate it. That was the I celebrate it. I always had a first time. It was still the indult Mass kind of sense of the beauty, Q: What place do you see the Ex- at the time. traordinary Form Mass having in the the solemnity and majesty of archdiocese now and in the future? Q: What made you interested in the that Mass, so it always had traditional Latin Mass? A: I am trying to promote Pope an appeal to me. Benedict’s vision: To make this form A: It does give a sense of continuity in of the Mass more easily available for the Church’s tradition. There are so many little rubrics and the faithful. Educate them about it. gestures and so forth, all with a symbolic meaning. As I’ve I think it’s one useful tool of evangelization among oth- said before I can feel the Church breathing through the ers that we have. Some people are just naturally drawn to centuries when I celebrate it. it and appreciate the beauty and majesty of it. Maybe not I always had a kind of sense of the beauty, the solemnity everyone will be, but there are those who will be. So let’s and majesty of that Mass, so it always had an appeal to me. make it available to people and see how it goes. And then after I celebrated it I began to understand it in So I would see it as more of being an organic growth. It more depth. I’ve always had an openness to it. needs to be directed by the leadership, but it should happen Summer 2014 7 Archbishop Salvatore Cordileone: Leading by Example in a more kind of organic sense. If it’s easily available to part of Church life. The younger generation did not go people, and they understand and are educated in it, we’ll through all the liturgy wars after the council. They are not see what effect it will have on the renewal of the Church. sort of jaded by that one way or the other. For them there is not any kind of reaction against the idea of the Extraordi- Q: Do you see any progress towards nary Form of the Mass. I don’t know stability and a normal type of parish if attendance will grow, if a lot more schedule for lovers of this form of the parishes will have it or not. What I Mass? do foresee is that it won’t be such a contentious issue. A: Yes, I think it will start to happen here and there. For example, Star of Q: Do you think there is anything that the Sea9 is a good example of what can be done by lay people to promote I was talking about a moment ago. the normalization of the traditional The Extraordinary Form Mass was Latin Mass? being celebrated by a priest of the archdiocese in another parish in the A: Attitudes are really important. I center part of the city, but he moved know that there are many people who out of the city. I thought it would be feel hurt by the Church because their important to make it available again desires for what they have been look- in the center of the city, so I thought ing for in terms of worship have not of Star of the Sea Church. The church been met. But they can’t bear a chip itself is well suited to the Mass, and on their shoulders or else they are go- I thought the pastor, Father Mark ing to portray a very negative image Photo by Dennis Callahan courtesy of the Archdiocese of San Francisco. Mazza, would be open to it. of those who are attached to this form And Father Mazza himself is a of the Mass. They should have a more very good example of what I was I am trying to promote Pope positive outlook. And they should talking about as well. He educated Benedict’s vision: To make be very intentional about living their his people. He had several sessions faith, putting their faith into action before he actually began celebrating this form of the Mass more in their parishes, being involved in Mass there to educate them and give easily available for the works of charity, works of justice, them a very sound catechesis about faithful.
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