i- - S 0 - Mungret College Past Pupils' Union

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31S \IUNGRET ANNUAL \hI'XGRE'l'—HALF-A-CEYTIR\ AGO.of veal's lie was accustomed to re-read hisIliad and ()dse in the original duringthe Summer iiionths, While he Sal in hisboat On the Shannon at 'I'ervoe with hisfish tug rod in one hand and his Homerin lime other. He read no daily newspaper,knew nothing about current events, exceptivli;it he lea rued from casual comiVersatnis.but every week he read very carefullytwo liltigazines, the English.leeliamlie " 111(1 theMedical .Journal.''Iii thc medical lore he kept his knowledgeIll) to tiate, hoth bY study, and (hisCUssi011swit hi a few cmi rient mcmi.On the other hand, his knowledge ofmoney or finance was almost negligible.Ut considered tilivorie having a currentaccount or a deposit in a hank Was runningrisks of losing till. As a conse(luenceIt(. had recourse to a safe in his roomwherein lie deposited any spare cash intin' forum of gold. This he coittiiiieti forupwards of thirty velus or more, whenh e decided toretire to trance to spendthu remainder of his life in his nativediocese. He cumisulteil Ins advisers as toiiow lie would transfer his Emiglisli goldto France. A.11reeomminiemided hint It) doso throllo-11 through a lenik. 'l'lns alarmed loin, asit seenicti to hiimmi that it was courtingdisaster. At lingtli lie saw there was noutter solution. 'I'lie gold was duly transferredto a hank, but fancy his ('01151crnation when he letmn'mied that he wasgetting Only nineteen shillings each forsonic of his sovereigns. What a shockWas lie defrauded? 'I'll(! explanationgiven was that sonic of the coins wereGeorge's, and had long since been recalledfrom ci men lation. timid now womt]d bereceived only ;it a discount.At length after many years sojourn inthis country. he gathered together Irisgoods andpenates,' and returned toFratice in 1905, where lie lived for sixor SCvCfl years, leaving his little store tohis native diocese Blois—a very oppor-tune gift, for the government had recentlydisestablished the French Church, andmany dioceses had suffered severely inthe spoliation. In private life he wasexceedingly interesting, having come intocontact with such a variety of great menin varioUs walks of life. Besides, lie hada good nianiv anecdotes and incidents inconnection with some leading lights inthe Oxford .'tlovemnent.This lie hadchiefly from Lord Enilv hinisehi' whofigured prominently amongst the leadersin those days, and was evidently a specialfriend of the master mind, the greatNewman. From an intimate acquaintancewith Monsieur L'Alibe I was convincedthat he was a man of the simplest tastes.deeply religious, who lived a life in closeunion with Ins divine Master.l)u ring our sojourn at M ungre I we hadtile pictisit re of seeing and hearingloshmops, priests, principally Aniericans,and distinguished laymen. One of thepriests, whose namime I quite forget.wasmaim of fine physique and hadbeen chaplain in the Civil War. InIns address lie said thitit he had beenreported moore tlitni once as liavimig beenkilled, and had tile ratherDistinguished un i q lie experience ofVisitors, read big several olii tim jrnotices of himself, all oftheni too flattering. Soon after Ins returnto the States lie l)ecaliie a l)iSiiO1) in aWTestern diocese but did not long survivethe dignity.In our first year of residence LordEmlv gave us an address, principally oileducation. We were expecting greatLordEmily.things; beforcli and, knowing thatlie was',tn Oxfordman, andclosely connected with some ofthe great minds of the OxfordMovement. Heretofore, our standards ofeloquence were the orators of the LandLeague, which was then strongly entrenchedill the country, and remarkablefillfor its emotional appeal. Lord Emnl'swas of a different kind. Evidently it wasbeyond 0111' grasp, for it excited noenthusiasm, had left little or 110 I1iii'CSsion. Occasional IV WI' saw the venerableBishop of tIn' diocese of l,imiieriek withintime im'em'ilu'ts thoogli I do not renumberI hut lit' ever :iddi'esst'd except in theOctober, I85, when lie sent for the hA.class, who were to leave Mmmngi'et thefollowing Su miner for a tlieo I ogi calcollege. He had quite a majestic appear-ance, and a grand. clear.Bishop of melodious voice, deeply imii-Limerick. pressive. The gist of hisremarks dwelt on time sanctityof the priesthood, the necessity of a carefultraining, first of all in sanctity, andse Co ndi t in intellec tim ti.l attainments.'l'Im ough lie had done ln.s best, lie said, thatI hii'se qualities should be fostcm'ed amongIns students, vet, in all probability noneof us shit>ol
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I' .'tI Iil,\hl 1 liil,.'iI i' 1_i t' .iiI )uihl.\ . .'tRtij' Tilt ithi hI 1 Ii,, 111.11 ip "RAll t'ihlSillt','ui'l itjit .'t 111,1il,\htl'I )i't1'hihthIii,ihi - 't)t',uii 'hit' j'l bill C Ili l)lhh ,uhlit'lhltiifl,up liii Ilt','tht ill ,'t,hjt I,th,'t1illlLihl,'t.( )hlttllu lii L')pI,ulhi . .\suij' Ill) Ill 'I ('I ptt'h1hl .1151''Ti,ljl.sti .1111111 'III hlti1l,,1 i'llt'hl'ill , i','til 111 5(t IlItiil_j't't'.\i 5pti.ullhTt,1 it' ti','ii tjui 1' .15.111111 t'l' 1 fl.\r,ut III. ,.,'it11l, ii içtt ',1't 5tijt It,\ ill ,lt,,%1 p 'i'h.'t1lthltl'Tt,lIt'll' .111 pit Ci ii ptuiilt' j'ihi 'it' pit it 1).1, s('.i p
Page 1 and 2: i- -S0
Page 3 and 4: TABLE OF CONTENTS.6.IRt 'NIISIIIIJI
Page 5 and 6: tX :1 itt. tvli,' r,' I I, it 4 )it
Page 7 and 8: \lN('Ri'i .\NN'.\1. \il x('Ru-:r I
Page 9: 316 MUNGRFT ANNUALearliest intervie
Page 13 and 14: c't' J'j r.\Itiry p111111 .in 1'nlp
Page 15 and 16: 2SMiN(RE'l' ANNt .\i. IN(Rl'1' .\NN
Page 17 and 18: tHIll '\ RVFR. MICHAEL J. MAHONY, S
Page 19 and 20: il!'N(',RiI' .\NNI'.\Itilt i iiiiti
Page 21 and 22: 4)1R PAST t,41I oAN 1IER;l N (4 ).'
Page 23 and 24: 41 MIN;RP.i' YNl\I.REV 1k. CR1 )K1R
Page 25 and 26: Li]d\v1I.I.11.: IL\NIFV ).:ML. I271
Page 27 and 28: ; c.: Mux(;Rl:l' .\NNL .\(lllii:iti
Page 29 and 30: 'iIN(RI'1' ANNUALtUR 1t,\yNVI cilIl
Page 31 and 32: \1uN;RET .\NrAL()tR PAST(':i',lit'l
Page 33 and 34: tinner at Me DolpIln.6RENOVABITUR U
Page 35 and 36: Ml'N('.R1'l' .\NNI .\1.I )I lt.\ '1
Page 37 and 38: IN(l1T :NN1ALl'KOl$I.EM OFThe Motio
Page 39 and 40: (1) t '.t () l'.\With tile glove..
Page 41 and 42: MUNGRTT ANNUAL-rO t2v6 1 Wilti ru I
Page 43: MtNt;1tl:'l' ANNUAl,2 ;,'c1'i 4 ,c
Page 46 and 47: Mt(R1T ANNUAl. O 1(t SO 14. 39'IHur
Page 48 and 49: fl unret tPissionarp socielp,1 935-
Page 50 and 51: MUNGRE'l' \NNt.\LSODALITY OF THE BL
Page 52 and 53: -tar now concluding coiiicide(vitli
Page 54 and 55: Prize Winners Summer,PHILOSOPHYLIVI
Page 56 and 57: 416MUNGRET ANNUALCOTTER, N. Honours
Page 58 and 59: tRungrel Wen in citerature.No (OI)
Page 60 and 61:
I1,MINCRFT ANNUALMunchin's led by t
Page 62 and 63:
half-time when Crescent got a try.
Page 64 and 65:
426çe%tt.SttL11Th.)o CU6flMse.trnu
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i- - S 0 - Mungret College Past Pupils' Union

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