Mungret.com is always compiling novelty items and memorabilia for display in this section. If you you feel you have somthing that will invoke a great memory from your school days please get in contact with our webmaster so that we can arrange to have it put on the website.

The Second Club XV Rugby Team - 1930

The Final College Dinner Invitation from 1974

A faithful PDF scan of the original Final College Dinner brochure, Union subscription acknowledgement signed by Fr Coffey, founding member of the PPU and also a Copy of 2004 , 30th anniversary dinner brochure.

 

 

 

John Power Past Pupil [1959-61] lifts the Heineken Cup

John Power a past pupil of Mungret and a member of the council is seen here lifting the European Heineken Cup on Leinster's recent success in Murrayfield.John is also a long standing committee member of the Leinster branch.

He has waited patiently for this occasion and we congratulate the team and all those involved as we do all the Munster players and coaching staff on their recent success.

'New Swimming Pool for Mungret College'

Past pupil, Karl Roche dug up this wonderful article from the Limerick Leader covering the opening of our swimming pool.

Click on the image for an enlarged version and the article.

 

 

Mungret Prospectus

Recently unearthered by Brian Ward while clearing out his house, this wonderful original Mungret Prospectus offers an insight in the college in the early 1960s.

Click the image to download.

[File format PDF. File Size 21.2MB (Large) ]

 

 

This photograph was taken by Seamus Kelly (Mungret 1958 - 1963) outside Mungret College prior to departure by bus to Musgrave Park for Junior Cup replay vs Midleton CBS, Feb. 27th 1963. Mungret lost 3 –0.

Front: (left to right): Evaristus O’Neill, Robert Tait, Pat Finn, Richard O’Callaghan, Henry Ward, John Donnelly, John O’Sullivan, David Flannelly, Karl Langan.

Back: Brendan Carmody, ( - ), Fintan Murphy, Philip Ryan, Joe Mullins, Eddie Irwin, Robert Barry, ( - ), ( - ), Peter Hanratty.

Trouble again?

Everything better in the good auld days? Well, the price certainly was!