Marie Mac Namara (outside the wall) speaking to the pupils of Fifth and Sixth Classes. Looking on are Tina Kessler (Parent, left facing) and Cathy Treacy, Teacher.
Marie Mac Namara (outside the wall) speaking to the pupils of Fifth and Sixth Classes. Looking on are Tina Kessler (Parent, left facing) and Cathy Treacy, Teacher.
It is the policy of our school to protect our natural environment and heritage.
Title Page of Winning Project.
A project entitled "Our Local Heritage" was a prizewinning project for our school. The main topic of the project was Athenry a Heritage Town. The project was undertaken by the pupils of Fifth and Sixth Class of 2004 - 2005. Athenry is a medieval town situated about three miles west of our school. The medieval town of Athenry has survived largely intact for almost one thousand years. Its walls and castle, some of its towers and its market cross survive intact to this day. The project describes this medieval heritage and the heritage of Templemoyle - an old monastic settlement situated beside our school.
This photograph of the stained glass window in the front of the church depicts the Blessed Virgin Mary in a blaze of light. Our Church has many stained glass windows. Others are situated on the sides of the building. A better understanding of their positioning may be had by viewing the post entitled Our Church. The positioning of the windows is important, as they reflect the suns light into the building at different times during the day. Sunlight is reflected through the windows onto the floor of the church. This light is then reflected back onto the congregation. The religious significance of this play on light is that Jesus is the light of our lives and that the congregation who pray here must seek to reflect that light in their own lives. The church is part of the architectural heritage of our community.