338 MUNGRET ANNUAL \t')CR1T ANNUAL :39he had to go to hospital. He (lied onFeb. 30th. To his wife, family, motherand brothers we offer our sincerestsympathies. May he rest in peace.PADDY FLYNN.(1928-1924).To all his old friends the news of thedeath of Paddy Flynn came as a shock.No one who knew him in his athleticschooldays expected him to meet an earlydeath. He was full of life and at theannual sports be carried off a creditablenumlitr of prizes. Though his stay in<strong>Mungret</strong> was short he succeeded in winninga popularity which was unusual. Thiswas due to his even temper and rare goodhumour which made him ever ready toplay a joke and to take one in good part.After leaving school he took up theSttl(lV of veterinary surgery and qualifiedin 1929. He was then appointed meatInspector at Waterford and remainedtbre until a short time before his death.In October of last year he was appointedInspector to the Dublin Ports. Hç tookover his new (lUticS on February ist, butin t short time be contracted a chill whichSOOfl developed into pneumonia and theend came quickly. To his mother andrelatives we extend our sympathy. R.I.P.THOMAS STOKES.(1930-33).Thomas Stokes, born in February 1912,entered the Apostolic School in 1930. Hehad been already four years at the HighSchool, ('lonmel and he came to us withthe highest testimonials both from hisParish Priest and the Superiors of hisschool. His health was never robust buthe was of such sterling character andgentle but firm disposition that onerealised that his was no ordinary vocation.At the end of his philosophy in 1983 heremained at home hoping that his nativeair would benefit his health. As noimprovement came, he went to Dublin forspecial treatment and apparently maderapid progress. This, alas, was but ternorarvand it SOOn became evident thatIIt_. would never reach the goal on whichhe had set his heart, the priesthood.Everything that tender care and skilfulnursing could do, was unavailing and theend came on the first of March, 1936.Of it gentle and retiring disposition,yet he made his mark on his school cornduringhis short stay with us.His quiet disposition concealed a strongwill and his rectitude of purpose won theesteem of all. He bore a long and tryingilIflCSs with singular patience and resignationto God's will. His only worry wasthe trouble he might cause his mother andfriends and his constant request to themwas that they should not worry about liiiias " he was so very happy.' He died,fortified by the Rites of the Church,embracing his crucifix and anxious tomeet the Good Master in whose vineyardhe yearned to labour as a Priest. To hissorrowing mother and family we offerour sincerest sympathy. May he rest inpeace.,,1to0We sympathize with the following<strong>Mungret</strong> men who have been bereavedduring the year.M. Casey on the death of his uncle.Fr. F. Paye, S.J., on the death of hisbrother.Fr. W. Stephenson, S.J., on the deathof his mother.M. :111 on the death of hismother.Rev. M. Pllv. S.J., on the death of hisuncle.S. Coyne on the death of his mother.J. Keogh on the death of his sister.F. Wall on the death of his father.V. Rev. Fr. Deevv, S.J.. on the deathof his brother.P. Frain on the death of his father.D. Faller on the death of his grandmother.N. Butler on the death of his mother.G. Fox on the death of his mother.A. and P. Lenfesty on the death oftheir sister.Obituarp Polices.F. Considine on the death of his father.Rev. J. Daly on the death of hismother.Rev. J. Berchnians Power, O.S.A., andRev. P. Power, S.J., on the death of theiraunt.Rev. T. Mulcair on the death of hisfather.aT. OHanrahan on the death of hitfather.Rev. M. Morrison, S.J., on the deathof his brother.A. and C. O'Shaughnessy on the deathof their father.1).. J. and N. Conway on the death oftheir grandfather..%I. Ryan on the death of his brother.We sympathize with the ollowing also:V. Rev. Fr. Rector on the death of hissister.Rev. S. Mallin. S.J., on the death ofhis grandfather.Mr. McCarthy on the death of hisbrother.
4)1R PAST t,41I oAN 1IER;l N (4 ).'I. lt1i;-Ito 1)ani liii. saihle .L'enial figure that graced\1 nng ret V lien l. and Mick Dwyer lii ikedafter tile i itllcial side of the house. Hisfriends vill lie glad to know that hislit-alilt is nineli iiiq ri i ed .We are grate-fill to ldmii tito f, r the cutting about Fr.\l dii hiv 's (leathi'I" M B1M)V ':i. M. l(,27-l().,0 gotIli,, II. Dip. ill Ed. last car ill U.C.G.,and is no\k at Ii Inc ill I,iingfortlJ( )E BRADY 0 ).M. IU2-IO4) who\\)5 \',jthl Its a short tine ago, has nowliecollie asi It Iolis ilisurailce agent.IR\NK lii )1Chhi11' 1 01.Frank V. ritt- p n, fniii All llallitw s,W. I3RI'i"t' 0 tM. IcJ.l-l1J24i was aguncromm helper in preparing tilt-sc notes.11c is at iresemit stimdviiig Arts at I CC.,amid was clIost -mI to relieselit that LIIat an Internati tial debate.UTFR. W. ItIRNS. I ).M.I. 102-ii - I i5 st.iti imied at Sickling, Leeds. We're glad to learn that his health has greatlyilliploi,ul.PIE ;k'tilRi )L it i.\I. l(.iI-I()2(cli.rk of tilL District Court. Newcastle West,and is a strolig slIpitrter of thc G.A.A.in that district.DES. fl_\Il,FV L\i. ii-ii:ñI is inOIL. }ank it li..-iand anti has been transftned fri_ni Itailinrolie ti_i flallvhitv , cotii_natllaii. lie \isitLil 115 tltiriig the Year.Fl:Rl)IF 1t\II.iVis al-'o in the Batik of Ireland and il:ts beentransferred from i ) iieal Place. Belfast to( ',alwav.R1V. Ti )M B.Rl)FN, S J. 0 )\I. Io3-I(i271 tiilislletl his pliiliisopliv at Mai-on, St.Louis, St. licliur Jersey last summer andhas gone to Australia.at St. Alovsjus <strong>College</strong>, Sv(hlev.islie is at presentJi )IIN BARRY 0 ).M. ioi;-Ii21 hasr-tllrlleil ti his native Limo-rick and liamidlesthe linsiness of tile It-at] Insurance C.o Limerick Cit v and C ttmitv.Rl\. FI FiRtUS, I i[\ P.hA RRiT'1' ).'\I. i oic- 102') Called at'il niigret last Jul v, lint as vacation was inhill swing lie as disal iliOiflt((1 11 isstatittitil Iii5th hg Ill intensive 011111tilercli;tlits QtIaV and is iur-of teltic tudies.11. J. IIEIRNE 0 .M. m_iu,- - IwiI hasearned 111L' i.ratitude of all \I ungret menfor the sitccessfit I way he he] led toorganise tile Annual I)inuer last February.At very shirt notice toil lie got together ateatii 141represent \I nligret ill tile InterscliitIs 1 mto,ii (',iilf Triiillv anti put up avery cietlital tie shl(\\ iiiiiiself .RF\. FR. F. Iii it RI'I, iA.J•89FT 1v1it're he js doing splendidly in Ills studies.lie received tile stili-theaci nate last Christilias.He ito; us to he ordaiiictl ill Juite.REV. FR . F. B) )IRKF, S.J. ).M.i()r I - ll All hi old friends will be g ladto hear he hits i ecivered from Ins Icing antiMriI,tls jllfle5s,lit- has again taken up hisditties as tealtet and Minister at \Vah Van,R - BR( )WN F 4 FM - oflinen's Bridge, is doing sect liii i-carli_ihiterih)it Iniyeisitv (,olltgi-, 1)nhlin.kI'l\ I itIRKl 4 FM. 12c-i_i.iI isding great work ill tile Cape. Recentlylie was tra nsfu rred fro ill \Vt it jst ick toClarcminiiiiit. I us lit-v jirish was i immct- Itji '-,iitt Iissiiiii.REV. FR. R. Iii 'l.IjR. S.J. I '.M.It' 4)- lOt 5 at the Convent of the holySt -I itmichire, New Hall, C lit-I nisfi irill'AI)I)V ByRNE 'I ).M. h;,;-Ju4)trites to Its from St. Saviours Retreat,Brijadway, Worcs., England, where he isdoing ins hi'w iei;ite fol the Passiomiists. hisIlanle ill Religmi iii is Ci iiifmater Casimir oftile Infant Jesus.1). IIVRNF 4 FM. icI-Ic;;t if Lis-in re, got his first professional at theR.C.V.S., exams.
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- Page 3 and 4: TABLE OF CONTENTS.6.IRt 'NIISIIIIJI
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- Page 7 and 8: \lN('Ri'i .\NN'.\1. \il x('Ru-:r I
- Page 9 and 10: 316 MUNGRFT ANNUALearliest intervie
- Page 11 and 12: TCnic D ' A5kfl CotiinsinCaptains o
- 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
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- 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