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! ANNUAL 1992-1993

LOYOLA SCHOOL =

A

till ill f EDITORIAL BOARD

Mrs. DEEPA PILLAI

Mrs. KALYANI SUBRAMONIAM

Mrs. MERL MURRAY

Mr. K. S. PILLAI

Mrs. RAJAMMA G. iSIAIR

Mrs. NANCY JOSEPH

Mr. G. T. THAMPI

Mr. K. V. NAIR

Master JAYANT SHANKAR (Student Editor)

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1 ■ EDITORIAL

/ must confess to have approached this 'Magazine Work’ with a heart full of doubts and fears. So it is heartening to see our young authors actually break into print.

In an educational world increasingly dominated by the exigencies of assessment it feels good to find children who have something important to say - something critically important.

We believe children generally can write. In the brief time we've been teaching we've seen too many good com­ positions written by students to believe good writing by students is unusual. We have no idea how many 'mute in­ glorious' Miltons are out there waiting to write, lacking only courage and encouragement. THE LOYOLITE provides novice writers this much needed courage and encouragement.

A plaintive dosing thought -1 wish those who have seen the proceedings of this year from a shy or indifferent distance would come to the forefront next year, so that we would have more articles than can possibly fit into a single issue.

A special note of thanks to S. Aravind and Sajin M. for their spontaneous offer of help and dedicated industry. We are also grateful to all who have assisted in the production of this magazine one way or the other.

DEEPA PILLAI (For the Editorial Board)

GOD’S GRANDEUR

Gerald Manhey Hopkins

The world is changed with the grandeur of God, it will flame out, like shining from shook foil; \'i gathers to a greatness, like the ooze of oil Crushed. Why do men then not reck his rod ? G- orations have trod, have trod, have trod; And all is scared with trade ; bleared, smeared with toil. And wears man's smudge and shares man's smell: the soil Is bare now, nor can Foot feel, being shod.

And for all this, nature is never spent ; There lives the dearest freshness deep down things; And though the last lights off the black West went. Oh, morning, at the brown brink eastward, springs. Because the Holy Ghost over the bent World broodfc with warm breast and oh ! bright wings.

CONTENTS

ENGISH SECTION

Annual Report Principal 1 Prayer 5 An exclusive Interview R. Venkatraman XI 7 Proverbs—A Comedy of Errors Rajesh R XU 11 The Old Order Changeth Rajakrishnan XU 12 Whither Education ? R. Anand XII 14 Is India A Nation of Losers? Manu Govind XI 15 On the Brink of Wilderness Jayanth Sankar XII 16 Spinach Masala Harikesh S. XI 18 Once There was a Prince Babu D. H. P. XII 20 The Revised Loyola Vocabulary Ranjith Panickar XI 23 A Cold White World of Untold Bounty Narain A XI 25 Why Do People Write? Ren jit G. Philip XI 26 Watching Feathered Bipeds Manu G. M. XU 27 Macbeth and Julius Ceasar Harikrishna M. XI 31 A Comparative Study Queen Authors and their Queen Books Venkatraman R. XI Mistakes Anil Shaji XU 33 The Black Sunday Deepak K. Joseph XI 34 The Inspired Alphabet Bhaskar Prasad J. XI 37 Problems? Tackle Them. Babu A. XU 39 Complacency: The Beneful Virtue Aravindan K. XU 40 Betrayal Saifee M. XII 42 A Generation in Blunderland Suresh S. XII 45

Poems

My House Griffith Alfred R. IV A 47 The Lucky Boys of Class Four Jayakrishnan U. IV B 47 Butterfly N. Girishnath VI A 48 Bed In Summer N. Girishnath VI A 48 I wish I could Vivekanandan V A 49 The Good Land of Mecao Mukesh M.J. VI B 50 The Meadow Manoj Peter VIII B 50 Examinations Sujith Thomas IX B 51 Memories Deepak Sebastian X B 53 Sunrise B. Krishnachandran VII A 54 Sridhar G. Krishnan x/ A Story of Two Rivers 55 /?. Anand x/l Chastisement 57 Anup Varma XU He Who Laughs Last 58 Anil shaji XU My Ambition 59 The Worst Tragedy Sri jit h Srinivas XI/ 60 A Mathematical Love Letter V. Padmanabhan X A 67 Suspicious Circumstances Prasanth Gopinath X B 63 Do we need English Nithin Thomas Kurien IX A 65 Royal Commonwealth Society Essay Competition (Award Winning) Benjamin Tharian X B 66 Clapped Krishnakant K. X B 69 My Favourite Hobby Cecil D. Thomas IX A 70 Marching Towards Glory Vivek Bajendran IX A 77 What was the shortest Letter Ever Written Marish Krishna VIII B 73 Auroras Pinju J. Pappan VIII B 73 Yawning Mithun Ramesh VII B 74 Peace in India Prasanth N. VIII A 74 Look Around Unni K. Nair VIII B 71 Extra Sensory Perception Gitesh R VIII B 18 A Transit Through The Panama Canal Jacob Kuruvilla VII B 78 Oh No! Cherry George Mathew VIII B 19 The Magic World of Advertising Manu Sudhakar VIII B 80 Necessity—The Mother of Sent hi I B. VII B 87 A Little Light on Waterfalls Jojy George VIII B 82 Hope Sreekant S. Kumar VIII B 83 Let Children Fight their Battles Subramonian VI B 85 The Faithful Dog Jobin Mathew Jose V B 56 For Survival of Man Harish Dharmangadan VI B 86 A Memorable Journey • Arun C.P. V A 87 The Day When My Father Escaped Death Kumar S. V B 88 If You are Unhappy Jacob Dijo VI B 88 Leadership Mahesh B. Panickar V B 89 9 Cycling—For Health and Fuel Conservation Reghu G. VI B 89 Mother Cat Kaustuv Das Guptha IV A 97 I A trip to Kodaikanal Arun Jose II A 93 My Pet Jerro Ramon Joseph II A 93 I An Inscription On a Grave Kiren S. V A 94 My First Class Picnic Rahul P. Nath II A 95 Fire 95 = Reuben Peter Moreira II A Fairies Suhas Balachandran II A 95 A Holiday Adventure Ganesh P. K. 96 The Blue Whale Mandeep Khurana II B 97 i My 'Lost' Picnic Ajay George Palakuzhy // B 97 Looking — Back V. M. Mohan 98 Some more news of Old Boys 700 Principal's letter to The President 707 S Old Boys' Association

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HINDI SECTION

Mai tho so rehi dhi Jobin Mathew Jose V B 1 Thyohar R. Rohanchandran VIII B 1 Vijaan Varadhan hai Abhishap t.^> Avnit Singh IX B 3 Sub Sai bada punyathma Atul Kumar Goya/ X B 4 Himalai dharsan Arijeet Bose XI 6 Adhunik Bharath Ravnit Singh XI 8 Hai Manabh 1 Kaham thum R. Anand XII 9

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:VV

& ,-v. Fa m I MIMIi

Respected Chief Guest Mr. Paul to look at the world with blind pessi­ Antony I. A. S. Director, Industries & mism. I would shun looking at the Commerce Department, Govt, of , world with blind optimism either. With Mrs. Nina Paul, Rev. Fr. Rector, Mrs. the potential power for evil in modern Manorema Philip, Staff Secretary, Master technology, nuclear warfare, fanaticism, Jayanth Sankar, School Leader, Rev. with a Somalia there and an Ayodya Fathers, Brothers and Sisters, Distin­ here, the fragile, fraternity is evermore guished Guests, parents. Old boys and vulnerable today; but given the choice my dear Staff and Students, let us trust the future with the optimists.

God created man, but man makes one Indeed the earth is a free gift of moment different from another moment, God to human beings. But they in one day different from another day and their over enthusiasm of misplaced values one year different from another year. and religious fervour fail to see God's It is here man co-operates with his gift to them in the form of earth and creator in singing the symphony of the their fellowmen and woman inhabiting universe. It is thus that man maintains it. He causes his brethren in Somalia his unity while celebrating the diversity. to perish of starvation in a fertile and 1992 was meant to be a gift of God lavishly productive world. He hesitates to man that he may in turn spruce it up not to hack down his brethren in Punjab, with his little handiwork and prove to polutting the earth with thick human himself that God and man together can blood. He employs his stockpile of go a long way. atomic weapons to annihilate his brothers and sisters of the Middle East counrties. All the important news papers came He expurgates the earth of his visible out on 1st January with a diary of brothers and sisters in order to enshrine important events of 1992. Scanning an invisible God who transcends space through those pages one will be inclined and time.

= boys and 41 out of the 43 boys in unusual fall out of There was an ICSE Examination passed with distin­ politics disguised in the grab of religious ction and the remaining 9 boys passed rather religious fundamentalism, fervour, with first class. All the boys who infiltrated into every sphere which has completed class X in Loyola in 1991 of human activity, vitiating them all like a malignant cancer. and completed their plus two in other schools have got admission into profes­ All the above factors have seriously sional courses like I I T (8) , - Engineer­ affected the sphere of education requiring ing or Medicine. Many of the 1991 an imminent surgery. It may be worth­ SSLC boys too after completing their while considering whether it is today's predegree have come out successful generation which is to be held respon­ in the above entrance tests. sible in dishing out an apology of an academic year, that is, 1992-1993 to Staff: Mr. P. A. Mathews, Mrs. Mary tomorrow's generation. Edna Mathew have retired from teaching. They have merited a well deserved The academic year 1992 - 1993 was retired life. I wish them very happy born with lots of hopes and promises. retired life and thank them for their But reeling from the impact of many valuable services in the school. Mr. natural and man made castastrophies, P. M. Thomas, the Games attender left it has become an year that was born the job in the school in order to take out of time, marred by floods and up a job in Muscat. earthquaqeks, bundhs and strikes, holi­ days declared in season and out of sea­ The new arrivals on the staff are Mr. son. The year was divested of its Titus, Mr. Anil Kumar, Mrs. Deepa academic vesture, laid bare at the Pillai and Mrs. Saraswathy, Mr. Jose whims and fancies of political and Mr. Thankachan have come in as leaders who involved students in vote Games Attender and Lab attender bank politics, thus making many a day respectively. a bizzare nightmare of an eerie reality. i.-.V- The dark clouds are still hovering over Seminars: The year started with a one us. Students have not been able to day seminar each, first for the Std. settle down to their studies and the X students then for Std. XII and finally year is almost at the exit. for the Staff. Mr. Samuel Abraham erstwhile General Manager, Travancore What has Loyola achieved in the midst Titanium Products was the resource of this year of turbulance? Let me be person. modest in my answer and say, "not I much". But I do not want to imitate Co-curricular activities. Literary * the editorials of the News Papers of Competitions 0 that morning after Mrs. Indira Gandhi declared emergency and present before I have been sharing with you the I you a report of a white paper. Well day to day happenings in the School/ 3 then, let me get down to business. the competitions boys participated in, the certificates and medals and trophies Results: In the SSLC Examination won, the celebrations held and the I March 1992, 35 out of the total 42 like through the news letters. Lack of S I 2

I time now forces me to restrict myself Jacob, Rajakrishna, Ashok Mathew and to a few of the outstanding achieve­ Joseph John won a few trophies. ments of our boys. In the Sub District Youth Festival In the Natpak competition Loyola Remesh Laxmisan won 1st for classical won over all championship and Wreeju music,Cecil D. Thomas won 1st for Light Bhaumik was the first in the essay music Manu Dattan 1st in Solo percu­ competition. In the USO All India ssion. Deepanjan Ghosh managed third General Knowledge test Master Senthil for English Recitation. Aravind added won the third place and the prize 5 points to the team in pencil draw­ money of Rs. 300/- Master H. Kiran ing and in group song our boys were received a scholarship of Rs. 1800 from the third. the Sports Authority of India for shuttle Sports and Picnics Exhibitions : After badminton where he represented the postponing the Sports Day twice because state. In the P. C. M. Scholarship Exa­ of floods or disturbance in the city, it mination out of 114 who took the test was finally conducted without the par­ 50 passed with distinction and won ents to cheer up the athletes, without prize money. There were 21 first classes the police Band to time the march past besides. This year 11 boys passed the and without the Mass P. T. Display to NTS examination. Like last year this give colour to the fiesta. year also Loyola has bagged 25% of the State's share of NTSE Scholarships. Std. X and XI went for 3 day picnics, Presently they are in the 11th Std. the former to Kodi and the latter to in our School. Ooty. Other classes are arranging one day picnics. In the Scholarship Examination con­ ducted by Singapore Air Lines Masters Classes X and XII were taken to the Deepak Kumar, Kiran Verghis and Medex Exhibition. Another Exhibition Sreedhar G. Krishnan came out success­ sponsored by the Alliance Francaise was ful. This is out of the 25 students arranged in the School for two days. selected from all over India. In Mathe­ All the senior boys and the students matics Olympiad conducted by the Cochin of the Loyola College profited from this University for the predegree and plus exhibition. two 12th Std. level Master Sam Idicula won the first rank. At the XI Std. Prayer Service: Usual prayer services and 1st Year PDC level two of our were conducted for Bakrid, Feast of boys Masters Xavier Sebastian and St. Ignatius of Loyola, Independence Jingle Prasad have been qualified to Day, Thiru Onam and Christmas. The take part in National Competition. Chief Guests were Mr. Bhadrudin, Fr. V. J. Dominic, Mr. P. S. Thomas, Mr. Master Sumod Mathew Koshi has been P. K. Sebastian and Rev. K. K. Koshy selected for a course by the Council respectively. of Scientific and Industrial Research Social Service: Mr. K. S. Pillai with a Centre for meritorious students. few of our boys went to the neigh­ In the various quiz competitions our bouring Schools and distributed note boys spear headed by Masters David books and uniforms to 250 children.

3 Va and ISC. Let us hope and pray hearing about the that Loyola Institutions, they will do well in the examinations floods and the misery it caused to peopl , and hold high the tradition of the School. reached one of the relief camps with new lclothes and provisions for five days. Developments : Finally friends, you sent to work in see Similarly Boys were the new building all illuminated with eighbouring village where the school a n its head held high. You have every as constructing a house for a poor man. reason to be proud of this building. I Mr. Joy Thomas and his team is getting take this opportunity to express my ready to conduct Youth Festival and gratitude to you friends who evolved a Sports for the neighbouring School chil­ formula to raise the funds, to Mr. P. dren. C. Thomas who prepared the plan and Old Boys : The Old Boys conducted the Mrs. Leelamma John and Mrs. Rose Interschool and Inter House Quiz compe­ Mary who together drew up the plan, titions. Loyola retained the Inter School to Mr. P. M. Hormese who made sure Trophy. The 0. B. A. has decided to that every iron rod is well fastened and help financially a deserving student of .every bag of cement is mixed in correct the school every year. Today one boy proportion and every brick is put in will be receiving this scholarship of the proper place. I thank Mr. Ashokan Rs 1800/- the contractor and his team Mr. Vikraman Nair, Mr. Mohanan[whofinally expressed I condole the death of Mr. K. Neelakanta our dream in concrete. Pillai. Father of Master Akhilesh Nair of Std. VIII B, Mr. V. M, Easow, Father But when all is said and done we of Mrs. Elizabeth George Koshy, our are thankful to God who blessed us all teacher, Mr. G. R. Manoj, Old Boy, through the construction work of this Mrs. Thankamma Rtd. Sweeper and Rev. building making us realize that unless Fr. Augustine Erattamukil. Principal of the Lord builds the house the labourer Loyola School from 1971 - 73. May God toils in vain. I take it as a blessing grant them eternal rest. from God that we are able to dedicate this building to God in the presence This year Loyola is presenting boys of all the parents, students and our to 3 public Examinations SSLC, ICSE friends.

Principal Loyola School

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^ncu/ffufiatori. 3 "Reve/imd f^M Mk. NoZnwse 'tudvUwj tfa. lamp l : m . * (£)ecfocc l M 1 I 5 a !| V s I i \ 1 a\ “0ur tribute id a 1 fi i\ iSweet bouquet ol memories \ clDrought in ^§oW. I

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bid farewell to Mrs. Susy George who retires this year 1 after thirty years of dedicated service to Loyola. We wish her many more years of active, Hi fruitful and healthy life.

FK&YEK

0 Supreme Lord].'of the Universe I You fill and sustain everything around us You turned, with the touch of your hand. Chaos into order, darkness into light. Unknown energies You hid in the heart of matter.

From You, burst forth the splendour of the sun and the mild radiance of the moon. Stars and planets without number You set in ordered movement. You are the source of the fire's heat and the winds's might. Of water's coolness and the earth's stability. Deep and wonderful, the mysteries of your creation.

We, parents, staff - teaching and administrative, students and management have gathered here on this momentous even­ ing of January seventeenth, ninteen hundred and ninty three to dedicate our own oreative endeavour - the new school block - to your own creative splendour.

However imperfect it may look compared to your marvellous creation, it adds space to our school, beauty to our building complex, and marks one more milestone in the growth and expansion of our Educational pursuit. Thank you Lord for Loyola School which is engaged in pioneering work in the field of education in the State. Bless our school, staff, students and their parents.

Many are the people who helped to make this dream of ours come true. Our generous parents helped us with finance. Their contributions, a share from their monthly purse trickled into our School Office. Thank you Lord for such generous parents. Bless them Lord. Innumerable are the people who laboured in the sun to make our dream a reality. Our loyal parent and dedicated, unassuming engineer Mr. Hormese, Mr. Ashokan, Mr. Vikraman and Mohanan and their band of dedicated workers who laboured

5 day and night to shape its concrete structure, iVlr. Suran and his team who gave it the beautiful wooden structures and the sealings, and the large numbers of workers who are the unsung heroes who shared the burden of construction. Thank you Lord for lending us such competent men and women at our disposal. Bless them Lord.

Finally, we remember with gratitude the gift of our own Jesuit brethren, Fr. Philip Thayil who conceived the idea and executed it with courage and single minded dedication and Br. Jacob who steadily supervised the whole building into completion. Thank you Lord for the gift of such Jesuits into our company. Bless them, Lord.

Lord of all ages, you granted us the/desire to start this project for the sake of our children and you granted us the grace to fulfill it. Let your name be blessed for ever.

Shanti ! Shanti ! Shanti!

•jo

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6 AN EXCLUSIVE INTERVIEW

R. Venkatraman XI

The third block of Loyola School, Trivandrum was formally blessed on the 10th of February 1913 but its conception had taken place some 13 months ago, and since then the entire school administration has been putting heart and soul into this project. I had some questions to ask the man in charge, Fr. Philip Thayil about the construction of this building. Here are some excerpts from the interview. Qu. Why did you feel that 'Loyola' needed a new building? An- We do not have a proper examination hall, as yet. With three public examinations (I.S.C, I.C.S.E, S.S.L.C,) held around the same time it was difficult to adjust. Now that difficulty is over. Also the class rooms of Std. 5, 6, & 7 are a bit cramped and therefore bigger ones were necessary. It is mainly due to these that I felt the third block should be constructed. Qu. What is the third block to be used as? An. The top floor shall be used as an examination hall. The middle floor will be used as class rooms for Std. 5, 6 & 7, Two rooms of the ground floor will serve as Std. 8, another two as special class rooms and the rest as dining rooms. The present class rooms of Std. 8 are to be used as Music and N.C.C. class rooms. The present examination hall, class rooms of the present 5, 6 & 7 will be used as Biology and Physics Labs. The Labs shall be expanded and the rest of the space will be used as class rooms or examination halls. Qu. Whose brain child was-this project? An. (He smiled and gingerly patted the back of his head, so I conclude it was his) Qu. When was the construction started ? An. January 1992.

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•; Qu. How much did the project cost?

An. Approximately 29 lakhs. As the prices were looking up, iron, cement etc. everything was going up. I consider this a personal achievement thct we could restrict the cost to around 29 lakhs. Anybody would say that this building could have cost anything from 35-40 lakhs.

Qu. What were the various stages in the coming up of the building ? An. First stage was conceiving the necessity of a building of the idea. That was my primary concern, whether the school needed this third block. The 2nd stage was deciding on the location- Once that was done the 3rd stage was designing the structure. The plans of the first block and the third are basically the S3me.

The 4th stage was measuring and drawing the plan, and this work was entrusted to the chief Engineer Mr. P. C. Thomas (Uncle of Cheru Cherian of Std. X).

The 5th stage was the actual construction.

Qu. How were you affected by the construction? Did you feel any strain?

An. Not much of course I had help. Planning and thinking was difficult. In the initial stages I did feel some diffi­ culty but then afterwards I adjusted to it. My job was to see that supply of commodities was uninterrupted and I saw to it, that a constant supply of commodities was always maintained.

Qu. At any stage did you feel like just walking away from the bedlam ?

An. No, never. The school needed the block, 1 am the Principal therefore it was my responsibility to see that it was fini­ shed. It was a sort of challenge for me.

Qu. Loyola has always prided itself on the level of student participation but regarding the third block we were not involved in any way. Why?

An. First of all, the jobs are too dangerous for you. Then in what way could I involve you, certainly not in carrying

9 is the job of the contractor. I could ^ofinvolveTou in^he planning also. Therefore the only

way I could get you involved was by giving you information ct what was happening, what was completed, what was started and so on in the school assemblies. Personally 1 wanted the boys to be as far away from the constru­ ction site as possible.

Qu. The School Leader Master Jayant Shankar has remarked that "the new building reflects the growing progress Loyola has achieved and will achieve", any remarks?

An. We have in mind the possibility of starting the Higher Secondary Course also - with that Loyola becomes a Junior College, Class rooms for that shall be made from the existing biology and physics laboratories.

Qu. Now that Higher Secondary is being considered are you perhaps considering co-education also?

An. Certainly not in the 'Plus Two' level. If we have to start we shall have to do so from the Upper Primary onwards. As it is, we have too many applications from boys themselves (over 500 for 80 seats for the U. K. G.) with girls the pressure will rise and therefore we are hesitant.

Qu. We have always felt that our campus was green, cool and beautiful. Now there is a growing feeling among students that the school has become a more of a concrete jungle. Any comments?

An. Yes, I know the campus has become a bit more dusty than usual but we have taken great pains to make the campus more green. The trees we have cut (he is referring to the old'forest') are of the Eucalyptus variety which are harmful to heat any way. In its place we have planted good Amber trees, mahogany, rose wood, ebvny' white pine etc. by the side of the stadium. In front of the main building I have planted quite a few palm trees, mahogany etc. Boys do not ta"ke note of these things and from now on they should try to do so. We have planted around 400- 500 new trees altoge­ ther. I have even tried for bamboo. In five or six years time the campus will be as green as ever.

Qu. Now that the construction of the third block is over, do you Intend to revamp or improve upon the now old Junior School?

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I ■ i An. I had this already in my mind but there are difficulties. As it is, the third block has exceeded the estimate and to finance another construction is difficult. In the immediate future one cannot do anything about it.

Yes, now the building is over, boys have started to play in the empty class rooms and the earlier atmosphere of noise, dust and confusion is now over. But this was not the case a month ago-quite a few boys had their hands smeared with wet paint, quite a few classes had to be halted tem­ porarily due to the unbearable noise of carpenters hammering as if heaven may fall tommorrow. Wishing the new addition to the Loyola family all the best let me conclude my report.

I wish to thank Father Principal for granting me his valuable time and my English teacher- Mrs. Deepa Pillai also. 9

TOGETHER" when "FAMILIARITY PROVERS - A COMEDY OF BREEDS CONTEMPT" and when ERRORS! t t VARIETY IS THE SPICE OF LIFE". Rajesh R. ' Std. XII If "A ROTTEN APPLE IN A BUNCH ROTS THE REST" then is one justified Proverbs are perhaps the last remain­ in saying that "A LEOPARD CANNOT ing vestiges of the glory of the English CHANGE HIS SPOTS"? language. They are a rich legacy handed over to us from our predecessors. How­ If by any chance you think that the ever, the hundreds of proverbs handed contradictions end with this you are over to us make this legacy too rich totally mistaken for this is because for comfort. Increasingly, newer pro­ you have, but a little knowledge and verbs with more relevance to man today "A LITTLE KNOWLEDGE IS A DANGE­ are being framed. This has led to the ROUS THING"; so what if one says # i i « Proverb-problems" being more pro­ HALF A LOAF OF BREAD IS BETTER nounced today than at any other time THAN NONE". in the past. People who say that "CARE KILLED While still on the past it has been THE CAT" should be informed of the said that Man should Learn From fact that "ETERNAL VIGILANCE IS The Past", If he should really do so. THE PRICE OF SECURITY". how can he "LET BYGONES BE BY­ GONES"? "THE OLD ORDER CHANGETH YIELDING PLACE TO THE NEW" But One wonders whether it is true that how can it when "THERE IS NOTHING "BIRDS OF THE SAME FEATHER FLOCK NEW UNDER THE SUN" and when

11 PERSON IS MERELY A CHIP the "KINDLINESS IS THE NEXT TO "EVERY GODLINESS". OF THE OLD BLOCK".

i / Meanwhile "LOOK BEFORE YOU LEAF THE FACE IS THE INDEX OF THE and "THINK BEFORE YOU INK". HEART" screams one proverb in good However, don't forget the fact that faith. But beware ! "OPPORTUNITY KNOCKS BUT ONCE". If you spend too much time thinking APPEARANCES ARE DECEPTIVE so before opening the door, opportunity rumbles the second. might well be on its way to your neighbour's door. And so it goes on. For this comedy Many children might be wondering of errors is by no means over. Just why their parents who, in all good keep your eyes and ears open and faith, adhere to the "SPARE THE ROD you will be able to identify many more AND SPOIL THE CHILD" policy forget hilarious pairs of proverbs.

Proverb is something musty1 * —Shakespeare

THE QUT QRTJER CHANGETH Rajakrishnan B XI

'Help restore the earth', 'Create a better name of the earth and conservation. tomorrow', 'protect the earth'. Everything from pencils to aircrafts have to be environment- friendly and even in Everyone has heard these slogans at a national election, the environment is a least once Environmentalism, eonser- crucial factor. Little wonder then, that vation and protecting the ecology have environmentalists have suddenly shot become a bigger industry than industries into prominence and are enjoying a kind themselves; the whole situation being of attention they have never experienced aggravated into a classic case of putting before. These activists certainly have the cart before the horse. the fervour to turn the world on its head, but the question is, are we seeing things in the right perspective ? It has not been a long time since people started raising a hue and cry The essential feature of progress is about an impending 'disaster' to the change, and we cannot afford to hinder earth and the urgent need to protect our it in any way. Change, metamorphosis planet. Conservation and ecology have and progress are not unique features of become the hottest topics these days in this planet but the basic concept of the academic and intellectual circles; and universe. Conservationists and ecolo­ there is no dearth of rallies, slogan-shou­ gists have always asserted that our de­ ting and even armed clashes, all in the velopment and progress is upsetting the

12 ki natural balance and the natural course too great a price to pay for a ride back of events. But the foundation of this to yesterday. Change and progress are balance is change and so, conservation­ too powerful, too great, to be resisted ists and environmentalists themselves by mere human beings. The damage and should be blamed for upsetting the natural destruction caused to the earth is only balance, by trying to cocoon the world a part of a far greater scheme of things, in the past, by resisting change. There only a cog in the great wheel of change. can be no doubt about the good inten­ Endeavouring to prevent ecological dam­ tion of the conservationists and environ­ age is as useless as using a bottle of mentalists but the harsh, bare reality is 'cease fire' on Mount Vesuvious and the that despite their best intentions, they futility will not be realized until we have emerged as the greatest hurdles come to terms with the fact that damage on the road to the future. The environ­ and destruction are part of the changing mentalist has inadvertantly ended up world. turning economics on its head and the words 'ecology', 'environment' and' con­ If ancient man had put conservation servation' are now anathema to industry and the environment before progress, I as well as economy. A yearning to would not have been writing this and preserve the past is natural, but it is you would not have been reading this, high time we realized that preserving for there would have been no reading, the past, which is what 'protecting the no writing, no paper and no ink. There 'environment' and 'conservation' is all would have been no explorations, no about, is not going to bring about a medicines, no air planes, no space shut­ better, brighter tomorrow. tles. So much more lies before us, waiting to be invented and discovered. I have nothing personally against Let us not be like the proverbial frog convironmental activists, but the millions in the well, but let us move forward of years of human civilization is just with the spirit of progress in our hearts.

'The old order changeth, yielding place to new, And God fulfils himself in many ways'. Tennyson *

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13 WHITHER EDUCATION R. Anand Std. XI!

It is now a well established fact that The psychological influences of these schooling has become a few days in defects on our society are grave. A child has to trudge unwillingly to school, classes overshadowed by the impending burdened with a bag full of books, doom of a plethora of examinations. We even before he knows what childhood have reached a stage where more impor­ actually is. The tension filled days that tance is being paid to the marks people ensue with homework and examinations score, rather than to their actual intellec­ leave him with no time for playing tual capabilities, thereby leading to happily with his friends. Frustration sets unhealthy competition in schools. Edu­ in at that early stage itself because of cation has now become a race against comparisons made with other students time, against all odds, ahead of all class­ against the scale of marks that the mates to that ultimate goal of a public educational system provides. This examination. frustration and disillusionment snow­ balls into a general hatred towards The deleterious impact of this dange­ society which eventually would incite rous trend is far-reaching. The most them to take to drugs. important one, however, is a stifling of all artistic proclivities in our youth The need of the hour is an immediate which has paved the way for the con­ reorganisation of the elements of our temporary cultural stagnation. Parents educational system with precise planning add fuel to the fire by striving to and sample fore thought. It is essential make only engineers and doctors out that the over emphasis on examinations of their children. This tunneled vision be reduced and enough time be given A of parents, supplemented by the super- to the students to understand what they cillious outlook of educational institu­ learn. Educational institutions must be tions leaves children with no choice instructed to discover the hidden talents but to oblige. in their students and allow them to develop these talents and choose their Even those who are genuinely inte­ path for the future independently. It is. rested in the sciences have little also necessary to bring back 'education' opportunity to nurse this interest. to schooling. When the system aims, Overemphasis on theoretical work gives at the all round development of a chilcB only book knowledge, with no attention free from unhealthy competition, we can paid to the practical application of dream of building an enlightened India science. Therefore, the ability to ques­ heading towards progress with a group tion and to experiment, the two essential qualities of successful scientists, is lost. of dedicated youth persevering towels that end. "When will the bell ring, and end this weariness ? How long have they tugged the leash, and strained apart My pack of unruly hounds! I cannot start Them again on a quarry of knowledge they* hate to hunt, / can haul them and unge them no more. D. H. Lawrence

14

h IS INDIA A NATION OF LOSERS? Manu Govind Std. XI

India, they say, is a great country. not be too long before India goes the Rich in natural resources, rich in minerals way of countries like Yugoslavia, Israel lots of "Sunns" and lots of water. Its and Lebanon where communal fighting technical know-how is excellent and for is a part of daily life, but only here a poor country she has blasted off quite the problems will be thousand-fold. But, a number of missiles. In other areas what else can we expect from a country too, they say India is doing well. Demo­ where the main issue revolves around cracy for one, population for another. the building of a temple and mosque, It's big technical force matches a big where caste is a major criteria, where army. It's sports infrastructure is also corruption is rampant and politicians not bad. Why then is India the grandest fight to death, to hold the reins of flop-show in a long long time? Let us power. take a look at India's failures. In other fields too, India is a certified failure. Take Showbiz for instance. It On the economic front India has nothing is too raunchy and vulgar to be talked to show on the global market; generally about and not a single good movie has ignored by most of the important coun­ rolled out for a long time. All the movies tries. The farce that has been liberalisation produced seem to be made for mindless, has not helped too. And ofcourse, events unthinking people. in between like Ayodhya. Mandal, etc. only add to the "reputation" of the Indias sports scenario looks very bleak Indian Economy. India's only claim to too. She has nothing concrete to show fame being the fact that she has the in the past few years for all its active most successful family planning system participation and interest. To say that in the world, but of course the population the Indian sports scene is pathetic would only seems to increase and the fact is be an understatement. What about our that India will win hands down in this sports persons themselves? It isn't as competition anywhere in the world. Now if they are unwilling to train hard and we have a complete picture of India sincerely. Why then, have they failed and her economy. Her economy is in to notch up their game just a little bit, total shambles and her global reputation which separates the champion from the has dropped to an all time low. Once rest? Why do we lack the drive and the moral crusader of the world, India the motivation of other sportsmen? We is now lost in a morass of problems like ordinary mortals cannot answer it yet. communal riots, economic disaster, popu­ The joke goes that even God doesn't lation explosion and caste wars. It may know what is wrong with Indian sports. 15 rta

has done remarkably well, India's failures and analyze But To answer the question remain - why is she it, is a herculean task. The fact remains the greatest failure of all time. Why India has never seemed so vulner- can't that she produce a Maradona or a Carl Lewis? able at this point of time than at any other. But for a country where Ram Why is she unable to set apart trivial issues and resolve issues of the fights Rahim, upper castes fight common lower castes away parts of the cou- people? And ultimately, why India? Why ntry and politicians take turns not some other country? Possibly, India to plunder the common people. India is a nation of losers......

“To travel hopefully is a better thing than to arrive, and the true success is to labour/4 —Robert Louis Stevenson

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vehicles already accomplished, we are ON THE BRINK OF quite suddenly and critically concerned with ways and means. We need badly THE WILDERNESS to know what things are likely to be found in this first great wave of Jayanth Sanker solar system exploration, and even more XII to know what sort of things may be found. For thousands of years Man has gazed at the night sky in awe and But the very process of speculating wonder. For a few centuries we have about steps to be taken in exploring known that our planet and the sun the solar system practically forces us are part of the solar system. Until to consider why we are undertaking recently this knowledge has been the exploration and what it may ulti­ 'pure science' - fascinating, but with mately mean to the humen race ? no practical application. But now man Is this quest for exploration a dead has begun to leave the earth to venture end, a futile probing into a blind into destinations away from his home alley or could it prove to be the first planet - and astronomy has suddenly step on a far greater exploration ? become very 'practical' indeed. It has been said that we are stan­ We are standing today on the ding on the brink of a great wilder­ threshold of the greatest adventure that ness. Even the earliest voyagers who man has ever undertaken: the exploration set forth to explore the shores of the of the solar system and the Universe Mediterranean were better prepapared beyond it. The first great wave of for their exploration than we are in that exploration took place a few casting off into this wilderness. Granted decades ago. With the launching of that they had their superstitions and manned space vehicles and moon - probe terrors and false beliefs to contend

16 i f: B B

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Rishikesh. N Ajith Sojan : Unnikrishnan. N l . with. But at least they were voyaging of the Universe and scientific systems in their own element. They could have greatly widened. depend on their sea and their sails and But the exploration of the nine planets the air that they breathed. There is may only be the first faltering step not so much that we can depend into the second era of human develop­ upon. We are preparing quite literally, ment, if we consider the earth bound to cast off blind into an almost totally era as the first. But we need to ask unknown region. ourselves whether this solar system of ours is, in fact, a dead end for the Until the beginning of the 20th cen- human race or merely a stepping tuary virtually all the information that had stone to what lies beyond it-a training been gathered about the Universe ground where we can learn the techni­ beyond the earth came from a single ques necessary to make the big jump source: direct observation. With the into the third era - the era of interstellar invention of telescopes, an enormous exploration. stride was taken. Astronomers could We cannot hope in our life time to not only see what they had already seen, see the dawning of that third era, to better, but could see more and further see the accomplishment of interstellar than they had seen before. The bounda­ travel. But we can be sure of one ries of the known solar system were thing with utter conviction : that within pushed outward and more information our life time we may live to see clear, about the planets and their movements unchallengable proof that it is within could be gathered. Fortunately the human capabilities to achieve it. It is astronomers did not have to stand alone. true that we are standing on the brink Other scientific fields began to contri­ of a great wilderness. But there is a bute to the understanding of the nature ray of hope for exploring and even of the solar system. With the successful conquering this wilderness through the launching and exploration of many untiring human spirit and scientific unmanned space crafts, our knowledge achievements of the past.

“Twinkle, twinkle, little star. How / wonder what you are! Up above the world so high. Like a diamond in the sky." Jane Taylor aaaaoaaaaaaaaaaaaasaaaaaaaaacoaaaaaaaaaaaaaaoaGaaasaaa^aaaattaoaaaaa a Best compliments from: P. P. 442705 a a a a a Prop : SYAM SUNDER D. R. a a a a a SUNDARASV8 8 a a a a > DESIGNERS & ADVERTISERS a a a DRS NILAYAM KP X 472 a a a a KUMARAPURAM TVM-11 a a a a a v Name Boards, Sign Boards, Banners, Hoardings. a 8 a„ Wall Painting, Screen Printing etc. ^a aaaaa aaa«aaaaao.aaaa aaaaaj^aaaaaaaaaaaacaoaaaaaaoaaaoaoaaaaaaaaaaaao 17 SPINACH MASALA

Harikesh S Std. XI B

If you had asked me what the difference the carnivorous members of her family, between the north pole and the south much to her resentment. To pour oil pole is, I would promptly have replied on this fire of resentment, none of us that it was all the difference between really loved to eat those "vegetables/ spinach and chicken. A most unlikely that she enjoyed cooking. All this made and irrelevant answer; one which is not her more and more determined to pump at all germane or pertinent to the issue her carnivorous son full of herbivorous (if there is an issue that is) is it not? food. May be to you, but certainly not to me. According to this student of Std. With this intention in mind she started XI Loyola, who as his mother would on a vegetable cooking spree. Every say, was born eating, the difference day a plethora of the aforementioned between spinach and chicken is all the 'tables' appeared before us varying from difference in the world (and hence the yellow coloured 'dishes' which can be 2 poles) described as 'Yuk'to red coloured sam- bars' all of which had that same From time "re-memorial" I had this asphixiating odour. To make matters immense hatred and great loathing for worse, one of her favourite dishes-the this so called 'vegetable,'. It looked devil himself in person (spinach) - ugly to me (note the blood-red-body, started appearing with an increasingly short thick stems) and to make matters disturbing frequency. We also observed worse, grew in the most unhygienic to our disdain that this frequency was places. It's ungainly leaves smotched inversely proportional to the frequency with brooding patches of red and green, of appearance of other tasty dishes curled around it's fat stem ugh! like chicken, mutton and the like. Therefore mutinously we stuffed This hatred of the demon of vegetables the horrible food down our gullets endur­ was inculcated in me during my childhood. ing the torture without much protest. Ours was a predominantly carnivorous This experience had the effect of produ­ family in which the members sustained cing an eternal hatred for spinach in on a diet composed mainly of meat, fish my mind. and other non-vegetarian edibles. With the exception of my mother all of us Soon things calmed down a bit and were "flesh eaters". As a result my my Mom started cooking the 'dead Mum had to cook" dead animals" for animals' again. 18 Now let us skip 2 or 3 years and served first together with other dishes reach the present when something occured which I presumed to be chicken, mutton that changed my attitude completely. and beef curries, roasts and fries res­ pectively. My mouth watered and Our family diet was back on its gallons of salivary juices roared and normal course again and we were having swished about in my mouth in tense our daily quota of non vegetarian and anticipation. We sat down to begin. vegetarian food, the latter of which all An involumtary gasp escaped me. It of us, excluding my mother, tended to was chicken mutton and beef. My ignore when placed at the table. stomach sent an urgent message My birthday was fast approaching and which passed through the neuron I got busy persuading my parents to programmed for chicken and reached let me host a party for my friends. the brain. My versatile ultra modern Eventually, after a long period of brain cells quickly transferred the bullying and coaxing during which my chicken impulses and interposing mother spoke at length about the dis­ it with the nasal odour diagnosed gusting way in which some of my the other dishes to be beef curry and mutton fry. At the same time the friends ignore vegetarian food, I pro­ programmed computer disc sent a binary ceeded to invite my friends in the message; through a motor beef neuron sure knowledge that my both vegetarian which raced through the olfactory canal, and non vegetarian food would be into the buccal cavity which in turn served. The day stepped out of the produced the swishing and roaring of calendar with new shoes on. I should saliva that I spoke to you about (see say that our house looked very gay what a complex brain I have) I got indeed with colourful balloons and curled ready to exercise my teeth and lower ribbons all around. A large cake had jaw and reached out my hand...! been bought and merely looking at it made me proud, I felt that (I know Wait a minute! I saw something I'm bragging but I can't help it) only swirling about and taking the dish boys with exceptional qualities of closer and inspecting it with due scrutiy. courage, wisdom and thought could reach I found a thick redstump on which this age as successfully as I had. were curly leaves. I employed my Eventually I realised that I was a complex brain cells as to what this creature of excellence, a gem among the strange apparition would be doing in sixteen and the worthiest teenager that my curry when Mr. Reality took out a ever walked the streets of India! real thunderbolt and exercised it freely on me It was spinach. The ultimate Cutting short my rumination - my revenge of my mother on her 16 year friends arrived and after cutting the cake old brat. You can guess the rest. and performing such trite homilies we Subdued silence in which spinach- proceeded to the dinner table, and lo, chicken, spinach-mutton and beef-spinach what a sight! fries, roasts, and curries, in that order Everything was beautifully arranged; were eaten. there were fruits at one end, the salads, This episode changed my whole atti­ the soups and starters which would be tude towards this ‘'venerable" vegetable.

19 now ask me what the difference between the better or for the worse, Whether for the north and the south pole is, 1 will say— the fact remains I do not know, but spinach in ,#lt is the difference between spina...... jhat nowadays we have (ugh! cut!) It is all the difference in almost every dish, Yes, and I eat it without much complaint. Therefore if you the world. Every man to his taste 9>

ONCE THERE WAS A PRINCE

Babu D. H. P. Std. XII

The tenth class examination results Our class teacher was a jolly and at came and 1 passed: It was a record in the same time a disciplined and princi­ my life as 1 was poor at studies and pled man. He knew his subject well a total failure. My father who had been and taught us moral values also, in doubtful about my future immediately our case we might say, tried to. We declared that I could do well and so, had the habit of listening through one I was admitted to the Rajaji University ear and pouring it out through the other. College, as a boarder for higher studies. However, had he tried to correct our mischievous nature, he could not. Due The students were very naughty and to this, he sometimes resorted to the on the very first day l picked a fight ultimatum; SPANKING. But when we with one who seemed to be their leader. had such a good protective layer of But mind you, 1 had been a very notorious thick skin, why do we fear? There was chap myself during my years at school. only a slight tingling sensation for a I had been in fight with countless number moment which vanished on blowing of boys of different sizes, but none had and rubbing. been able to beat me. So, how could this fellow smaller than me, stand against me? After a long gap of three months 'Ramu' ! It was when he came first of summer vacation, it was the first for the monthly test that I really noticed fight and I felt refreshed as 1 dashed him. He was a meek person whose him on the ground. The warden app­ only object in coming to the college eared from nowhere and we were was to study. He had the looks of a scolded thoroughly. Brahmin, closely cropped hair, a tilak always adorning his forehead, and a Such was my entry into college life. slightly plump figure. He was a clear Since I was a mischievous fellow, I contrast to us who did exercise day was soon welcomed into the group and and night, and flexed our biceps in we started doing mischief together. front of the mirror to see by what 20 millionth of a metre it had increased. that I stopped doing mischief and Some how, I began liking Ramu. May ignored all the others. But, still I had be it was sympathy towards him for my fiery temper. having to depend on those crutches for his movement or. may be I liked his One day, the Principal called me, attractive self as he sat down by the Madhavan had fallen down again, table and was intent with a book. and this time broken a ,leg. Ignoring my pleading of innocence, I was beaten I had to do some mischief or the up very badly, and I decided to leave other, to digest the food I had eaten. the college where there was nonsense Usually, the victim was our cook, of justice. I packed up my things and Madhavan. Anyone could see that walked out of the college. Ramu trailed Madhavan was associated with the after me, calling out that this was kitchen, from his massive size of at not the way to act and that, l would least three of us put together. Due only be spoiling my future. Suddenly to this size, he had difficulty to move his crutches slipped and he fell down and we found him an easy object for right in front of a lorry. He died on our amusement. Moreover, as most the spot. cried and cried but of the oversized creatures of this could not bring him back world are, he was an idiot.

Once, we put soap water in front So, the prince of this story has of his room so that when he got out reached a turning point in his life. The in the morning, drowsy eyed, and question is whether he will turn to the yawning he felt that the earth had right direction or not. If he does, he moved away and the stars had come will regain everything that he has lost, to him. He was admitted to hospital his character, good will among his with severe backache. No sooner h3d classmates, love of his teachers and he come back, than we frightened him Ramu himself. Ramu had been telling oat of his wits by playing the ghost. him all along, that he had to study and become somebody great. If he During these days, I was drawn does this, he will be bringing Ramu closer to Ramu, to such an extent alive and he will indeed be a prince! Each encounter leaves its own mark on those involved. Si •fr-fr*fr'fr-fr'fr'fr*-frfr'fr'fr'fr*fr'fr**fr->'fr'fr*fr.fr'fr.fr'fr'frfr{«>*fr'fr'fr'fr*-fr'fr'fr*fr'frfr'fr i3"fr'fr'fr,fr,fr,fr‘5,'frC,,fr,fr,fr,fr'>,fr,5,,fr,fr'fr,fr,3: *■■fr Phone: 446399 % •fr t ■fr ■fr ^lOifA C3eat Qompllment* 5rom ■fr ■frs •fr ■fr ■fr t fr •fr ■fr GEMIN6 AGENCIES $ ■fr Main Road - Sreekariyam S ■fr ■fr Dealers in •fr •fr Sanitarq wares ■fri ■fr s■fr Pipes and Bath room fittings ■fr frfrfrfrfrfrfrfrfrfrfrfrfrfrfrfrfrfrfrfrfrfrfrfrfrfr'frfrfrfrfrfrfrfrfrfrfrfrfrfr'fr'frfrfrfrfrfrfrfrfrfrfrfrfrfrfrfrfrfrfrfrfrfr^frfr 21 I 3« 3ft 3aC 3ft 3* * 3oC g STANDARD BOOKS YOU NEED IV30ST * 3ft 3ot 3ft We publish books for English Medium and Progressive Schools : 3ft. 3* 3fc 3ft ENGLISH 3ft )ft 3ft 3* HINDI )ft MATHEMATICS )ft 3ft 3ft )ft GENERAL SCIENCE ' 3ft )ft SCIENCE 3ft 3ft 3ft 3ft MORAL EDUCATION >ft & SOCIAL STUDIES 3ft 3ft 3ft HISTORY 3ft ?ft CIVICS 3ft 3ft 3ft 3ft GEOGRAPHY 3ft )S £ ART EDUCATION 3ft 3ft )ft CHILDREN BOOKS 3ft 3ft- GENERAL BOOKS )ft 3ft )ft )0( Atlas 3ft 3ft Our books used in leading schools throughout 3ft 3ft 3ft )ft India over 60 years. 3ft 3ft 3ft * PLEASE ASK FOR DETAILED LIST OF BOOKS i 3ft 3ft FRANK BROTHERS & COMPANY (PUBLISHERS) LTD. 30C >ft 3« 3ft 4675-A. Ansari Road. 21, Daryaganj. New Delhi- 110 002 3ft K 3ft 3ft Tele: 3276791, 3268884 3ft 3ft Tlx: 031 -63419 FRAN IN 3ft 3ft Fax: (91 - 11) 89 -21660 3ft 3ft )ft FRANK BOOKS BETTER BOOKS 3ft 3ft 3ft 3ft3ft3ftX>ft)ft3ft3ft3ft3ft)ft)ft3ft3ft)ft)ft}ft3o<)ft3ft)e()a(3e()ft3ft3ft3ft3ft}ft3ft}ft3ft3e(3ft

22 THE REVISED LOYOLA VOCABULARY

iRanjith Panicker Std. XI

Alphabetic Order Seating arrangement assuring that you sit among the same group of dummies throughout your academic career.

Babel A considerably refined and modified term for the ear- splitting noise from a class.

Class Discussion Three brains in the first row talking to the teacher while the rest of the class discusses the merits and demerits of the latest film around.

Day of Judgment The day we get our Report Cards.

Easy Exam. More than you have ever written about less than you have ever known.

Free Study Period Comic book time.

Grading System System of marking devised by sadistic teachers to teach humility.

History The class where one wishes that ones ancestors had not done what they did. i. Q Number evolved by taking the sum total of all available knowledge, minus everything you forgot or slept through, divided by the No. of films seen, times square root of shoe size.

Just a Little Home Read seventy pages and do a hundred and sixty three work sums in foolscap paper, single sided, no mistakes, in ink, due at 9.50 a. m. SHARP !

Knowledge Mysterious contents of the mind of the genius in the 2nd row 1st bench, 2nd seat from the right.

Love Funny fantastic feeling in the heart that fine female figures induce in young boys.

23 Maths — Mind boggling mixture of numbers where marks come- our way with the frequency of miracles.

Nutritional Lunch — Black burnt bread with greenish brown butter and murky milk.

Obdurate _ What the teacher is towards appeals for more marks and threats of suicide from the students unless the request is granted.

Physical Training — Course challenging the pupils excuse writing and signature forging skills. Includes such arduous exercises like stretching the truth, dodging issues and straining credi­ bility.

Quiz — The only chance for big dumb oafs to show that they are big dumb oafs.

Required Reading — That huge stack of books one begins to read on the night before the exams.

Study — Precious moments snactched in between films, sports and personal grooming when one opens a book...... and promptly falls asleep.

Teacher _ Tireless crusader (on the losing side) in the Mahabharat war against ignorance, paper planes, and horrific grammar.

i Unbelievable — A word that does not exist in the Loyola alphabet just as 'Impossible' didn't in Napoleon’s alphabet.

Very Good — Special derogatory term reserved for teachers pests, pets and other socially unacceptable animals.

i Work — A four letter word which should never take precedence over another four letter word viz., 'play*.

Examination — Xasperating Xercise in the Xhausting pursuit of Xcellence.

Yahoo — Internally stimulated cry one utters after the last minute of the last term of the year.

Zealots A group of individuals who have an archaic and antedulu- vian antagonism towards other people etc, teachers. 'When I use a word/ Humpty Dumpty said in rather a scornful tone, 'it means just what / choose it to mean- neither more nor less.' Lewis Carroll #-

& 24

V A COLD WHITE WORLD OF UNTOLD BOUNTY Narain A Std. XI

Lying in the Southern hemisphere is automobiles and from the industries. a small continent experiencing the most Scientists have reported that this might severe winter climate with temperatures cause a melting of ice sheet by trapping falling down to -80°c and blizzards with heat from the sun which would in turn wind speeds of 300 km/hr but undoub­ lead to an increase in the water level tedly becoming a giant outdoor laboratory of the oceans. for scientists all over the world. In 1986 scientists discovered that Antartica the fifth largest continent molecules of chlorine compounds adhere in the world has no native human to the ice crystals in the clouds. This population. Most of its landscape is favours a catalytic reaction, triggered inhabited by King Penguins, Blue whales, by the sun's rays, in which the chlorine Fin whales, Seals and other aquatic atoms destroy as much as half the creatures. ozone layer over Antartica between Climate September and November. Scientists have found out that most of the destructive Antartica contains more than two chlorine atoms come from chlorofluoro- thirds of the world's fresh water in carbons (C. F. C.' S) which find their the form of ice, but there are regions way from the industrial areas of the which receive less than two inches of world to the stratosphere and are then precipitation a year. The continent is carried south over to Antartica. surrounded on all sides by a barrier of swirling ocean currents and ferocious Recent fossil excavations in the winds. The entire landscape is covered Antartic region have led scientists to with a gigantic ice sheet neerly two conclude that once this ice-cold area miles thick. was covered with dense forests. One Research and Exploration such discovery came in 1981 when, paleontologists dug out a fossil jaw Ever since the island was discovered bone of a primitive marsupial which it has been a great source of attraction lived 40 million years ago. Other for scientists all over the world to fossils of leaves of primitive plants, decipher clues of our planets history fossilised mollusks, lobsters etc. too and also to detect warning signs of support their views. global pollution. Over the years the percentage of carbondioxide in the Inhabitants of Antartica: Blue whales, atmosphere has been rising rapidly due albatross, king penguins are the major to the exhaust gases emitted from the animals inhabiting this region. Besides

25 I ?r?s, small fours of plant life called kind of motivation are we talking about? prytopJar.fcton are found in large numbers It is widely accepted that adverse experi­ \n ocean. Lichens and bacteria ences of the writer or major changes in K' /e .vit' in frozen rocks. However, many his political or social environment, bring of tr.e-se species are under the throat out the finest specimens of writing. of being extinct. In the 1930s commercial Intense suffering, sympathy for a cause whale hunting was practised so exten­ or deep anguish at something - these sively that nearly throe-fourths of the are the ingredients that have often produ­ whales perished. At present Antartica ced Pulitzer and Booken prize materials. is protected by an international treaty. The 'House of the dead' by Feodor With the help of the member countries Dostoevsky and 'Dr. Zhivago, by Boris whaling has been banned in certain pasternak are notable examples. There areas and their number is slowly rising. fore creative writing can be the outcome of talent and the interaction of the mind, Reference, Journal "National Geo­ the environment and the personal experi­ graphic" Nov. 1988. ences of the writer. The sheets were frozen hard, and they An equally powerful motive, though cut the naked bond; a less noble one is the urge to make money. Of course, you cannot blame The decks where like a slide, were a the writers for this, as money is certainly seaman scarce could stand; needed. Much of contemporary literature can be safely concluded to be a blend R.L. Stevenson of 'art for art and art for life'. What we, the younger generation devour with fervour and, what people call 'pulp' fiction can, to a large extent, be classi­ fied under this kind of motivation.

WHY DO PEOPLE WRITE? Autobiographies, (or so called 'auto­ biographies' because paid writers, aptly Renjith George Philip = - called, 'ghost writers', write the book Std. XI for the person whose name ultimately implants itself on the covers of the 'The pen is mightier than the sword'. book.), are quite thought provoking, So goes the old adage. It is a time- didactic and inspiring, but, the motive tested one too, for history has shown behind writing almost all of them is us how, more than once powerful king­ purely money alone. doms have been felled by the mighty pen. Now, here 1 shall try to probe Then there are others who write for into some factors that drive the men fame and these writers often pop-up, and women who wield this mighty pen, with tit-bits for the people who don t to write. care what they read, in small magazines and newspapers of low circulation. But Writing, especially good writing, what they forget is that fame automati­ comes about as a result of motivation cally comes to a good writer and to of some kind or the other. Just what his or her work. 26 So, even though there is no dearth haps only equalled by an exposition of motives for writing, writing that can of good music. conjure pure emotions and can make us take sides with writer's view point comes out of sheer talent alone. Truly, Why am I writing this? Well it is the genuine feelings that these writings because of this near fanatical ^desire I are able to evoke in our minds is per­ have to see my name in print.

"Beneath the rule of men entirely great, ' The pen is mightier than the sword

Bulwer - Lytton. m

WATCHING FEATHERED BIPEDS

Manu G. M. Std. XII

Birds are FREE, Birds are WILD, provided 'battle tanks', 'booming guns' Birds are BEAUTIFUL. To add to these, and the 'HE-MEN' of destruction in the watching birds comes easy. Perhaps miniature' as ,toys', to bring a child these are the reasons why birds have back to the world of tender nests, cre­ conquered all realms of man's imagina­ ative (not destructive) intelligence and tion keeping him spellbound for ages. appreciation. And here comes consol­ ation in the guise of a hobby based Although in these days, when fasci­ on fascination of all of God's creation nation of the ever diminishing forms of of which the most free are, the birds. life in this planet is a necessary obsession It is such interests that should rule the for most of us atleast on paper, it is days of each of us to make us enjoy sad to note that birds, the prime symbols a highly rewarding life. of warmth and delight' of serene tran­ quility, of wondorous awe are too often Starting Trouble ? Here's Help taken for granted by many. Their haun­ This section is for all those who have ting early morning melodies, crisp and decided to take up birdwatching as brilliant hues and charmingly innocent their special interest. The first rumbling behaviour goes almost always unnoticed question in your mind will be; 'How as the busy city senses are too preoccu­ to go about making observations and pied with the simple chores which have finally identifying a bird?' Well, I would grown so disproportionately large to try to solve that problem by providing cloud one's vision into oblivion. you some useful hints. Parents and teachers have a big role * Always, before going on a bird­ to play at present, when a child is watching expedition, try to acquire a

27 5J1

In order to get you started I will field book of ornithology from a library now try to introduce some common or bookshop and refer to it after making birds other than the crow and the Myna observations preferably through a pair to you. These birds could be found of binoculors. on our school campus. * Have a scale to identify birds. A few common birds like the common The Sunbird - Purple Sunbird And Purple crow, the house sparrow, the Indian Rumped Sun Bird: Myna, the Blue Rock Pigeon and the SZ : 4—6 cms from back to tail. Pariah Kite can serve as standards as H C : Purple sunbird is brown to olive far as relating the size of a bird is brown above and pale dull yellow below. concerned. It is responsible for crosspollinating millions of flowers excitedly chanting * Observe the ratio of body parts wich-wich' and tityou-tit-you tit-you of the subject. Ask questions like, 'How long is the neck and tail,' 'How t.r.r.tit". fat is the body ?', What is the shape Purple rumped sunbird is glistening of the head and beak ?' and so on. metallic crimson in the upper parts and It has a * Mow observe the colour of the bird's breast and yellow below, body parts. Here too you can use curved beak. colours of other common birds as standards. The areas where you should Warning: Sunbirds are often falsely focus your attention for colour are identified as humming birds but the fact is that a humming bird can be found (1) the region around the eyes no where in India. (2) the beak The Tickell's Flower Pecker (3) the throat and the breast (4) the legs and claws S Z : Smaller than a sun bird. ( ■; (5) the wings flight -lAr -w- < H C : A dimunitive restless olive brown (6) the vent (the anal region) bird with grayish white underparts with (7) the tail and its undersurface. short, slender, flesh coloured bill. Its * Observing flight silhouettes can be staple food is berries of plant para­ very useful in identifying birds flying sites like Loranthus. This restless bird high above even at twilight, It can has an almost incessant, sharp 'chick- also help in distinguishing birds of chick-chick-' as its call. similar form and behaviour like the swifts and swallows (a Swallow has The Koel longest tail feathers) S Z: Slenderer with longer tail than * A very interesting pastime for the house crow. I little ornithologist in trying to mimic H C : Male glistening black with crisor the complex sounds uttered by his eyes. Female brown and profusely feathered friends, It is often a de- spotted and barred with white. Hai lightful exercise to twist one's tongue to a very familiar shrieking cresendc meet the demands of originality. call, 'Kuoo, Kuoo' Kuoo. The bird is

28

■9 silent in winter and becomes noisy as the weather becomes hot. The Sunbirds and the Ticketts flower pecker can be found in the trees around The Pariah Kite our basketball court while the Koel and the Red whiskered bulbul can be found S Z : About 24 inches. near the Jesuits' hostel. The Pariah H C : A large brown hawk which has Kite carves its sweeping circles high a forked tail. Scavenges towns and above all these. villages. Usually found in the neigh­ bourhood of human habitations. A skillful flight expert having a shrill HAPPY VIEWING ! call, almost musical and whistling 'ewe- wir-wir'-wir'. Acknowledgements for information : 'The BOOK OF INDIAN BIRDS' by The Red - whiskered Bulbul Dr. Salim Ali' and lecture on bird watching by SZ: Bulbul sized (10 cms iong) H C : Black, painted crest, crimson Dr. Satish Chandran whiskers and a crimson patch under Abbreviations : SZ == size the root of tail. Enters wooded areas with joyous garrulous notes. H. C = Habits and charaters

“Learned of every bird its language Learned their names and all their secrets, How they built their nests in summer, Where they hid themselves in winter. Talked with them whene'er he met them.. 44

H. W. Long Fellow.

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)

■. ?l*T 'MACBETH AMD JUUUS A C0MPARAT8VE STUDY

Harikrishna M Std. XI

Although it would seem too-far-fetched Though the motives differ, their mental to compare these two famous Shakes­ struggles are similar. Macbeth is frigh­ pearean plays, close reading of the plays tened by the visions of the murder revealed to me, certain similarities in conjured up by his imagination. He is the soul experience of Brutus and Mac­ shown to be in awe the 'dagger dipped beth which has lead me to an analysis in Duncan's blood'. His loneliness proj­ of their characterization. ects an image of his tormented mind faced by indecision. His 'thoughts are such that it 'shakes his single state of The soul experience of Brutus resem­ mind' where 'function is smothered in bles that of Macbeth. Brutus is confron­ surmise and nothing is but what is not'. ted with a task from which his nature He is engulfed in the thoughts of murder, shrinks. Though Brutus is seen wrangling so much so that, he dreads even nature's with his ideals, which he says force natural happenings. He has a sickly him to join the conspiracy, his mind sense of nightmare and unreality which is not at peace. When one part of his torments him even after the murder is conscience urges him to stand by his committed. Brutus, too, suffers similar resolution to act against the establish­ symptoms of fear of ghastly visions ment of monarchy, the other votes for which torment him. His speech. The Ceasar's virtues. His words, 'He would genius and mortal instruments are there be crowned, how that might change his in council and the state of man, like nature, that's the question' is an ample to a little kingdom suffers then the proof which shows his dilemma. Brutus nature of insurrection gives a clear is thus torn between a sense of duty picture of his disturbed mind. His words and as instinct for a peaceful Rome. ,Between the acting of a dreadful thing We find Macbeth, too, in a similiar and the first motion, all the interim dilemma, is double mind as he weighs is like a phantasma' shows the wavering the pros and cons of Duncan's murder. state of his mind. He is unable to take His ambition draws him to the deed a decision at this crucial juncture when of regicide, but the fear of an eternal he needs the composure of mind which, punishment on the Judgement Days as he is denied. In short, both the cha­ well as his visions about the scene racters are faced by the same kind of of murder frighten him. His words 'pre­ dilemma which harass them. sent fears are worse than horrible imaginings' indicate the extent to which Although both the characters are some­ his imagination influences him. times relieved of the peccability of the

31 I

deed, as they are said to have been and wide in Scotland which may raise instigated by others to commit the act opposition against him. He is afraid of murder, they are unpardonable in of breaking the laws of a hospitable the sense that both of them had thoughts citizen as Duncan is his host as well of the exploit even before they are as the king. Brutus, on the other hand, moved further. Even before Caius Cassius says that he' has no personal cause whets Brutus to join the conspiracy, he to spurn at him, but for the general'. Is shown to be already in 'war with' He expresses doubt on how Caesar himself, 'vexed with passions of some would change if power would be besto­ difference and conceptions proper' only wed upon him as it may put a 'sting' to himself. This shows that he had some in him, 'that at his will, he may do idea of the move to launch a conspiracy danger with. He is doubtful of the against Caesar. Moreover his positive compassion of Caesar for he says that, response, 'what you have said I will 'the misuse of greatness is when it consider, what you have to say, I will disjoins remorse from power'. The with patience hear and find a time both poetic qualities of their speeches meet to hear' shows Brutus having some are outstanding as they reflect their idea of the deed. As for Macbeth, he indecision and a mind arguing on the had already contemplated the murder of consequences of the deed. Thus the Duncan in his imagination and his res­ two characters are seen unable to take ponse, 'we will speak further' seem to an outright decision through their rational indicate his interest in the deed- Thus mentation until the others pacify them. Macbeth and Brutus are seen to be engaged in war, even before they are The spiritual loneliness of Macbeth instigated by Lady Macbeth and Cassius and Brutus is high-lighted by the fact respectively. that both of them fail to attain sleep which is 'sore-labour's bath and the Both the characters, we find, meditate bain of hurt minds.' Macbeth confesses in solitude on the subject of murder of murdering sleep, for Macbeth had when they analyse its consequences. killed Duncan who was in deep slumber On Macbeth's part, he says that if the blow, which would kill Duncan, had and henceforth fail to accomplish the been the be-all and end-all, then he bliss of 'the chief nourisher in life's would have gladly done it. Although feast'. Brutus' lack of sleep shows his Macbeth realises that he has to face turbulent mind which is confronted by judgement on earth, the punishment problems even after Caesar's death. on the final judgament day in heaven torments him. The idea of heavan and Thus the harshest punishment both of hell remains uppermost in Macbeth's them receive is the deniel of sleep. mind. Macbeth goes on to weigh the Therefore, it can be concluded that pros and cons of the deed. He ex­ although the motives of the two char­ presses fear over Duncan's popularity acters differ, there is a similarity in as a King who had been 'clear in the suffering, a few of which I have office' so much so that if he is killed, tried working with. his virtues would be brood-casted far

32 i

QUEER AUTHORS AMD THEIR QUEER BOOKS (AH imaginary) V«nkatraman R. Std. XI

1. The Art of Counter Espionage Cagey. B 2. The Missiles of the Gulf War Tom Cruise 3. The Importance of Discipline in the Army S. E. Argent 4. Hen-Farming and it's advantages P. O. Ultry 5. Of Dogs and Dog keeping K. Ennel 6. Common cures for common ails M. Edisin 7. Believe in facts R. U. Sure 8. Say Farewells in style C. U. Later 9. Postal services of the world Rite A. Leter 10. Mathematics Today C. Alkules 11. Pipe Dreams P. Lumber

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33 MISTAKES

Anil Sh _ Std.

As a child I remember being told the to be sensitive. May be the concepti story of an extravagant monarch who that man can never be wrong is a p was fooled by a pair of men who ap­ of this masculine outlook. proached him with a proposal that they would make for him a most exquisite The twentieth century is full dress that can be seen only through a mistakes that man failed to acknowledg1 wise fman's eyes. Later on as he The tragedies at Hiroshima-Nagasaf« paraded through the streets in nothing and also in the human concentration- but his under clothes there was no one camps are all part of an endless li but a small [boy who did cry out, of human follies. Yet man tries tc "The king is walking with nothing on justify them. The dropping of the firss him." nuclear bomb was a moment of failure for mankind. Yet we built more anci Reflecting on that enlightening fable, more such destructive devices in the* I tend to think that our reluctance and pretext of defending the world against failure to acknowledge our own mistakes the communists. But no one bothered and follies, and our inability to react to ask why one should oppose the to injustice around us are tragedies of spread of an ideology ? Something modern human civilization. It seems that similar to religions and sects. The story human progress, punctuated with perio­ of unacknowledged follies is endless dic wars and conflicts has robbed man and it is a rather old one too. of his forthrightness. No one now retains the purity and sensitivity of a child's mind. Because these traits ^ The conviction of Galileo and are treated Copernicus for 'working against God' as signs of weakness in a society •dominated by male virtues. was a mistake and it took no more than three hundred years to realise that we i . did wrong them. But the mistakes that In our society, a man has all the right to be angry or to be violent and we make now must be corrected immedi­ ately or else we may not have another express his so called strong emotions. But shedding a tear or two for the three hundred years to correct it. -;$ad plight of our planet is left to In short, before doing anything, think c* \en and tfhe weak among men. In hort, if you want to call ; we are as Oliver Cormwell put it, 'I yourself a ifhan, you have no right even beseech you, in the name of Christ, to cry or think it is possible you may be mistaken.* men's, mistakes; fools by their own.

' 34

■V4 r-*> ‘THE BLACK SUNDAY’ Deepalc. K. Joseph Std. XI

■ 'Horrible year' the phrase is Queen eked can result in the disintegration Elizabeth's, in a remarkably frank and of our great nation. open speech as the marital problems z] of her children unfolded, but in the The future of the minorities in India = case of India, the problems we faced has also been questioned. The minority s were much more serious. The incident communities depend a great deal on the s, that took place in Ayodhya on December larger communities for their existence and 6th 1992, had such serious consequences development. The Ayodhya incident may that it has been called 'The Black Sun­ dampen their confidence and they may day*. On this day, instead of the symbolic alienate from the main stream of Indian society and look upon the other commu­ : Karseva that was announced, the rabid volunteers demolished the historic Babri nities with fear and suspicion. There Masjid in the space of four to five hours. is also a growing tendency among the larger groups to suppress the minorities India is a country with a composite and deny them their rights. culture and the peaceful co-existence of various religions in this country, was Yet another fearful tendency that came her pride. The Ayodhya incident was to light with the Ayodhya incident was a severe blow to this very 'secularism' the mixing of religion with politics. and it has blackened India's image in Certain political parties like the Bhara­ the outside world. *The people of differ­ tiya Janata Party are making use of the ent religions, who lived here as brothers religious sentiments of the people for and sisters have begun to look at each their political gains. The race for power other with fear and suspicion. The vari­ has became so intense that it has left ous riots that followed the Ayodhya the country's future in shambles. incidents are solid examples of such unfortunate tendencies. The violence and the uncertainty that exist in India today may hamper our If we look into Indian History we economy to a great extent. It may prevent can clearly see that disunity was the foreign entreprenuers from investing in main factor that encouraged foreign for­ India and this in turn will severely ces to invade our country. This continues affect the government's financial reforms. even today; forces from across the border, Agricultural and industrial development taking advantage of the atmosphere of is impossible without peace and security. tension that exists here are spreading disunity and hatred among our people. What the future has in store for us 'This dangerous conspiracy if left unche- is uncertain; it is a sad fact that every 35 Indian has in his or her mind, a feeling Let us all-Indians join hands and rais of insecurity. We should learn our lessons our hearts and souls and pray for ou from the past and prevent such incidents country: in the future by following the principles t a Where the mind is without fear and of tolerence and universal brotherhood the head is held high". taught by many of our leaders. The Government should try its best to isolate "Where the clear stream of reason the antisocial elements working in our has not lost its way into dreary desert a a country and eliminate them. The media sands of dead habit. and the various religious leaders have a very crucial role to play in spreading "Unto that haven of freedom, my. Father peace and good will. let my country awake."

Look not mournfully into the Past, it comes not back again. Wisely improve the present, it is thine. Go forth to meet the shadowy Future without fear and with a manly heart. M. W. Longfellow

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36 THE INSPIRED ALPHABET

Bhaskar Prasad J; Std. XI

In the words of Swami Vivek.ananda

Awake! Arise! And stop not till the goal is reached. Y Bless men when they revile you. Conquer yourself and the whole universe is yours. Do not mere!'/ endure; be unattached. Eat to him; Drink to him; sleep to him; See him in all. First get rid of the delusion, I am the body. Give everything and look for no return. Homogeneity-sameness is God. Incarnations like Jesus, Budha, Ramakrishna can give religion. Jnanayoga tells man that he is essentially divine. Knowledge exists, man only discovers it. Look at the ocean, and not at the waves. Man as Atman, is really free; as man he is bound. Never look back to see the result of what you have done. Out of purity and silence comes the word of power. Perception is our only real knowledge or religion. Quarrels in religion are always over the husk. Religion without philosophy runs into superstition. See no difference between ant and angel. The more bliss is within, the more spiritual we are. Unchaste imagination is as bad as unchaste action. Vedas cannot show you a Brahmin ; you are that already. We are human coverings over divine. Xtian you will be when you see Christ, look only for realization. You are good, but be better. Zeal with faith; have this, everything else is bound to follow. I

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■ - PROBLEMS ? TACKLE THEM Babu A. Std. Xil

# i Who has no Problems ? Everybody Grave problems" can drive only has, but all are not victimized by their unintelligent men with undisciplined own problems. thoughts and habits to an early grave. Others walk side by side with their A crowd of problems marching 'grave problems' and so manipulate the towards us with plans to conquer us circumstances that they successfully is "Life" to a vast majority, but some push the problems into the grave and rare folks discover, even in the midst themselves safely walk away. of a host of threatening problems, an artistic way of tackling them-by laughter! A problem is never solved or over­ This art in fact should be the art with come by succumbing ourselves to it. which we deal with problems affecting In fact, problems grow nourished by our personal lives. the number of victims that come under its onslaught. From our day to day Sometimes grave problems completely life it is easily understandable that drive an individual to utter desperation. this fact is true in communal as well In such cases we can discover a hundred as in individual life. The problems of others, who having faced similar pro­ our country are to be faced boldly by blems have come out of them victoriously, ourselves because we are the citizens untouched by their grinning threats. of India. We should not leave it to Some of us consider loss of wealth, the mercy of selfish politicians. The loss of a dear and near relation etc., threat may be physical or mental. But # i as grave problems" while others seem each must learn the right method to to discover in themselves a secret spring tackle his social problems. As students of some mysterious power encouraged we have a moral responsibility towards by which they walk out to face the this nation and we must unite so as problem in the open world. to fulfil our duties.

"Laugh and be merry, better the world with a Song.

Better the world with a blow in the teeth of a wrong/4 John Masefield

39 COMPLACENCY: THE BANEFUL VIRTUE Aravindan K. Std. XII

Our ancient tales and legends Our people are satisfied enough to abundantly foster morals and virtues. sacrifice everything for a mere job and Puranas and vedas exhort people to remain idle the rest of their lives, con­ live contented lives and as we look centrating (even this is doubtful) only into the past, we find that Indians on their jobs. Theirs is a life of stag­ have lived a life of self sacrifice and nation where the use of brain is kept complacency. Indians were even uncon­ to the minimum. The idea of creativity, cerned about who ruled over them of doing something significant does not unless the rulers tested their patience. arise here. This is in contrast to the We have carried this tradition into this western countries where people even dusk of the twentieth century too and sacrifice their inherited wealth to con­ it is now that we feel like reconsidering tribute to knowledge, to research. No our virtues: Is complacency a suitable wonder, India has won just a few of attittude in today's world? the Nobel Prizes. Complacency might have been useful Reservation is a burning issue now. for us in the ancient times, but now I do not oppose the spirit behind reser­ competition is the buzzword. In every vation. But quality is not something field there is cut-throat competition to be sacrificed in the new world. So and survival is shortlisted for those the benefactors and the government few who strive for excellence. Our mask should first take steps to raise the of socialism is being peeled off by our steps to raise the standard of educa­ instinct for survival. So India will have tion and thereby develop quality work­ to face the stark reality of competition. force before bringing up the question The dimensions assumed by this com­ of reservation. The concerned bene­ petition in the economic sector can be factors should also try to match the judged from the stiff competitions faced others and should not be complacent by America and Britain (who have had enough to cling on to this 'hook' for a head start over other nations) from their job forever. Japan and Germany, the two virtually wiped out nations in the second world Perfection in a job is seldom seen war. India did not face hardships like in India, be it in developmental acti­ them, and yet she is no where in the vities, health services, or sports or even scenario. The problem can be traced education. Contractors undertake cons­ to complacency. Otherwise with her truction jobs in such a way as to be vast resources of wealth and manpower, ensured of a 'safe job' the next year too. she could have been a frontrunner to Our cricketers claim superiority over these countries. other teams just because they won on

40

i a 'spinning' pitch though they were The problems in our country which battered by the others on a 'pacing' really have no solution in sight are the pitch. The problem lies with us. We creation of people who are complacent the citizens are satisfied with such shoddy enough to do this task and undo the shabby performance. We are satisfied nation building exercise. Once people with the substandard goods and our join the movement for excellence, such petty achievements are highlighted like petty problems would not arise. The an inflated balloon which bursts once Japanese are so engrossed in their we compare them with those of the pursuit of excellence that they have no developing nations. We have the second time like the Indians to make up such largest railway network in Asia. In petty inconsequential issues. fact this is not something to boast of, for our population demands much more It is time for Indians to catch up than this. In the field of sports too, with the developing world and use their our achievement is negligible because potential to the maximum, which she our sportsman' take to sports only to could, if she forsakes this virtue of guarantee themselves jobs. complacency; the baneful virtue.

Only in India — do they lock up the jury and let the prisoner go home — do we make instant coffee and dawdle away an hour drinking it — does it take more brains to make out the income tax returns than it takes to make the income — does the cricket team go abroad with hope in their soul; and return with soap in their hole-

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41 I

BETRAYAL Saifee Std. XI

Aslam gazed into the darkness, broo­ but whether she understood what h ding over his dilemma - 'Go-on, go and said is any one's guess. Convincing, tell the world. You cannot hide it any reconvincing, allegations and counter longer, .said the memo card, almost allegations but his point of view was shouting at him. But deep down, the never going to be understood by his realization that every word he uttered mother. May be it wasn't her fault would ring the battle cry louder and kept after all ! Conditioned by this society him glued to the chair. she was blind to her son's wishes, deaf to his words and with a heart surrounded His mother was busy tying up the by a dark mist of social taboos she knots of her dream - her son high up on put her foot down. the ladder of success but for him, this was the foreboding portents of discour­ Aslam knew that his ordeal had only agement, disapproval and dismay. Aslam begun. His father put him off. "Noway approached his mother and chipped in I say. Noway". And his friends conti­ with a voice mixed with hesitation and fear. nued bantering. He was left alone, disappointed and dismayed but not "I haven't told you as yet, but I, ...I am discouraged. He had made up his mind taking fashion designing as a career." "there is no stepping back now. Even if it meant taking on the world. 11 "Fashion designing" exclaimed his mother. The strings of her dreams And he did take them on with a snapped. determined vision of the future. Unde­ terred by what they said about him, "Yes mama. I had applied at the he kept walking on the path he had National Institute of Fashion Designing carved for himself. Society failing to and have received from them the memo bring him in its clutches began to show informing that I am admitted" its true colours. Arrogant, stubborn 'You want to do a tailor's job. No, and refusing to come to terms, the no, Go and study for your entrance tyrant tried to clip the wings of this r examination. I want you to be an beautiful bird of Change. Aslam was engineer. denounced. For society he was an outlaw, rebel meant to be thrown in The rest is better left unsaid. After the darkest depths of the deepest dun- =S=*V'i as hours of parley, the only remarkable 0eon. The vicious circle of determina­ inge was that his mother listened tion and denouncement continued for 22 42

. ?

?______. 1 a couple of days becoming more com­ Aslam continued to gaze into the plex, ugly and chaotic until the day darkness, brooding over the dilemma that Aslam returning from College found his had grown many folds. The memo card mother struggling to free her self from lacked the guts to shout any more. the hands of a possible martyrdom. He picked it up and walked towards I She lay on the bed awaiting her last the hearth. The last remains of his eternal rest. Calling him by her side- mother lay trapped in a wooden frame Where have you been all this time. near the burning blocks of wood. Aslam I had been waiting for - "her pale body lifted the frame as his murmer broke trembled as she continued to gasp." the silence-'May be far away from all of you your mama hasrealized her mistake'. "I am going", he could hear the rise and fall of her breath. "But grant The enchanting smile of his mother me a last wish". Her eyes flickered responded as the burning fire lit his as she took a last long breath. face.

You will be an engineer promise me 'ASLAM, Yelled his father. Aslam promise me. She searched for another and found it by the Stygian Only the bang of the door yielded shore. to his call as Aslam walked towards his new college.

Not all wars are fought on the battle field with live ammunition. I 1

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44 A GENERATION M BLUNDERLAND

Suresh-S Std. XII

Gone are those good old days when yes today's youngsters are tomorrow's youth was considered to hold out pros­ citizens. pects for a better future. Today's # i youngsters prefer to get embroiled in Be trendy and Modern", that's the a mess they themselves have created by motto of our youth. And very few of blatantly aping the idiosyncracies of them realize what .these words mean. the West thereby bidding 'ADIEU' to And in the long journey they believe a culture that stood them in good stead that shall finally make them so, they for a very long time. Yes, the British are guided by a media that has the did leave us some 45 years back, but sole aim of misleading and destroying not without presenting us with the last them. The invasion of sorts from the nail for the coffin of a moribund civili­ skies these days, by way of the STAR zation which shall very soon meet a T. V. M. T. V, have taken its heavy gory end at the rate "Our progress is toll already and Indian Society seems progressing", to borrow the words of to give up without even a whisper. the poet Nissim Ezekiel ! The likes of Pooja Bedi, Madonna and Jasmine Barncha are the torch bearers Today's youngsters are a bunch of of this Great New Renaissance, the irresponsible, unreliable noisy and selfish logical conclusion of which shall be people and all hopes (if any) for a what it has to be! resurrection of India with these people have come down like the proverbial Immaturity, haste and irresponsibility house of cards. have come to characterise this gener­ ation. Decisions are taken as easily The youth is expected to be engaged as you would choose iodised salt instead in nation building, but the appalling of the uniodised one. "A rolling stone hurly-burly in our schools and colleges gathers no moss"; this description Suits would call upon those with a semblance our youngsters. No responsibility, no of honour and self-respect to hang their morals, no ethic to speak of. heads in shame. Everything else except study is there for you to see. Eve The youth in a country has to be teasing, ribald jokes, politics, bunking the lynchpin in its development; but of classes, lack of discipline, foul methods our poor nation seems to be fixed for in examinations, the brutish phenomenon ever. The thousands that our govern­ of ragging so well nursed in Indian ment spends on each graduate tends oolleges all this and lots more; and to be a mere waste as can be seen

45 from the ubiquitous nature of the tide The problem with our youngsters is of hooliganism and Vandalism that has that it expects things to be fine even taken over our colleges and universi­ after sitting in a glass house and ties. Laboratories, window panes, buses pelting stones all around. and public property have to bear the brunt of the attacks unleashed by these The nation is passing through extre­ people. After all who cares ? Ours is mely turbulent times and it is a shame a democracy, and the largest one at that we youngsters conveniently gloss that. over all that and continue drooling at the razzmatazz of all that is alien. If Today's youth wants to take on the the youth does not pull its punches system as a whole single handedly together soon to meet the challenges instead of remedying it. Resuscitating facing India, no amount of explanation the system is possible and desirable, can exculpate them for giving an but to destory the very foundation excruciatingly ugly look to India and serves no purpose, and we should be her future. There is no point in bolting in a fool's paradise to think otherwise. the stable door after the horse has Frustration in this endeavour drives the youth to what seems a Hobson's choice fled. The sooner the Indian youth realises to him : drugs and the doom there of. this, the better.

"Youth is a blunder; manhood a struggle; old age a regret1' Disraeli

''Young men are apt to think themselves wise enough, as drunken men are apt to think themselves sober enough11 Philip Stanhope

With best compliments from;

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46 m MY HOUSE Griffith Alfred R. Std. IV A Up on a hill stands my house With beautiful scenery all around Oh ! how nice it is to watch3 The sights of nature that abound The green field like a carpet spread With coconut trees around And white cranes, their wings spread Come flying round and round. When I climb up on my house To the top most floor Oh, how cool it is to watch The blue sea wash the shore Down below is a natural spring Where people wash and clean There also flows a river lean That wets the carpet fields a green The nights are pleasant with sea breeze As the lights fade away in the west With the buzzing of some bees I lie upon my bed to rest. M

THE LUCKY BOYS OF CLASS FOUR

Jayakrishnan U. Std. IV B The trip to the Golden Valley Was a gift to everybody Eating juicy apples. And picking up pebbles. Swimming in a pond Then jumping on to land Singing songs like merry folk Cracking many a funny joke The lucky boys of class four Had a jolly tour.

47 butterfly N. Girishnath Std. VI A

Up up lightly it flies What is it? What is it? Oh! It is the butterfly You look like, an angel. Oh ! beautiful butterfly! From flower to flower you fly What are you whispering in the ears- Of those beautiful flowers? And sucking nectar from each of them And carrying pollen from their stem Oh; I think you are, for the fact is worth, The most beautiful insect on the earth!

BED 8N SUMMER N. Girishnath Std. VI A

In winter I get up at night And dress by yellow candle-light In summer, quite the otherway, I have to go to bed by day. I have to go to bed and see The birds still hopping on the tree. Or hear the grown up people's feet Still going past me in the street. And does it seem hard to you, When all the sky is clear and blue. That I who like so much to play. Have to go to bed by. day.

48 I WISH 8 COULD Vivekanandan E. Std. VI A I wish I could go into the future In a time machine To future generations To see myself as the future man The modern fashionable man. I also wish to go into the past To the early days of man. To see man developing from monkeys To see the dinosaurs and other animals. And I can also see the different type of trees, I will not cut the trees, The air will be fresh Without petrol fumes, As there will be no vehicles I find that I am dreaming In my cozy bed And thinking about the future and past. x £££^£^£4£.®££££££££££®££££££££££££££ £ £ 0 £ £ ^jDith best compliments from : £ i i £ £ £ SEASIDE HOTEL £ £ £ £ it @ g E H © ii II £ Light House Road, Vizhinjam (Kovalam) £ Trivandrum - 695 521 £ Phone : Vizhinjam 306 i £ £ ! H. O. Gen. Hospital Road, Trivandrum-695 001 l £ £ £ Phone : 75890 £ £®^££^££^^£^^^£££££££££££££££££££ 49 R

THE GOOD LAND OF MECAO Mukesh M. J. Std. VI B 'Good land, Good land' The good land of Mecao Beautiful place and beautiful people The good land of Mecao No war, no violence, What a peaceful place ! I wish I was there But who knows the way?

Some people say- 'It's outside the whole world' Some others say - 'It's outside the whole universe'

But I think- V. • 'This beautiful place is invisible' Where is the beautiful land? We can only guess.

4' THE MEADOW Manoj Peter Std. VIN B

How wonderful to be In those meadows green Among the colourful orchids • and birds Singing their sweet melodies.

.>• Sweeter still the meandering stream Round the grassy meadow gurgling v With canopies of tall trees touching the sky As they shelter fruits, shrubs, animals and birds. • And after a long shower of rain . •: Beyond the mountains and steep brown hills Appears a bow of seven colours Filling my heart with deep deep pleasure. X

■ m 50 • ?

iii' EXAMINATIONS Sujith Thomas Std. IX B

OH! My Dear Examinations, I have made no preparations, • I am terrible afraid of you. Kindly tell me what to do, You are early, I am late, I am daily losing weight! OH! GO away, go away, you must. Let me learn my lessons first! Go where you like but leave my room Otherwise I will use my broom. You have disturbed my sound sleep, You are sure to make me weep! OH! I shall not bother about you. What if I get zeroes, just a few.

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52

' MEMORIES Deepak Sebastian Std. XB As I glance into the past My mind, flooded with memories lost Oh! the sweet voice of my mother Chiding me for my little mischiefs' A heart that would melt On seeing those tiny drops Emerging from my eyes, At my side, I find My father, loving and kind Hoisting me up in his arms Kisses showered on me in swarms, Expressions of unending love Carrying hopes and aspirations Of a bright future for his son My brother, cute and rosy cheeked A picture of innocence Toddling here and there Often object of my fun Crawls on all fours To the security of my mother And myself, down with laughter Now, as I gaze through the window Of my room in boring solitude Away from my parents In a world of my own I see my mother Who makes life seem worthwhile And my sighs half smiles My father, a source of inspiration Encouraging me to endure The harsh realities of life His beloved son, subject of his prayers His letters frequent Ease my restless spirit When I want to reach my hands to them I open the last pages of my diary To gaze at their picture Embedded deep in my heart Till it breaks And in extreme sorrow I lament OH ! Let me be with you for a moment.

53 SUNRISE B. Krishnachandran VII A

i As the first rays of the sun splits The darkness. The early bird flits. Through branches.

The night will reach Its end; And to all it will preach A new day.

I The dawning of a new future. In which friendship may not rupture. In which the good shall win. In this world of din.

The people wake up in Search of a brighter tomorrow; In which they might. Shed all their sorrow.

The hustle and bustle slowly . : Begins in town; Only at dusk will It go down.

The birds begin their flight In search of food. Which they hope, might Bring some good.

At the crack of dawn The first sounds are heard; Outside, On the lawn, Dew shines on the grass; It is like a white pearl, Vanishing at the touch of a hand; It cant be gathered. Not even by a magic wand-

54

!■ A fog covers the land; Every man is in a warm dress. They feel the cold on their body; But with grit, on they press.

As break-fast is prepared for. Members of a family; At hospitals, in cities, The sick are still cared for. People die and are born. The sun rises and sets, And in this pattern life goes on. *

A STORY OF TWO RIVERS

Sridhar G. Krishnan Std. XI

I. The land of unity and integrity, they said; The land where two mighty turbulent rivers Merged into one, they said The land, diverse, but minds one, they said.

II. The days of rain were of the past • The months of famine ahead The rivers had gone dry Dry weeds where paddy thrived One bright, sunny afternoon The sun was merciless- Motha struck rich Water gushed from where he dug To bury his dead goat The site was the dry river bed Where water once flowed Motha beaming, the water flowing by The hamlet's citizens crowded around Motha forgot his goat Mara his field Diva left his pottery I And Visha, his cattle Children frolicked in the water Water, water in the river The sun shone brightly, as the hamlet rejoiced.

55 III. Then it happened

Diva found Visha informed Everyone came to see the dark ugly thing It is a cow's excreta, said some one No, no countered yet another Could it be a rabbits foot? No, it could pass off for a boar's snout Suddenly, some one thought it wise To pick the thing up to persue Yes, it was a cow's But not its excreta It was a cow's hoof. The village was paralysed Admist the gurgle of the rivulet now formed The Sarpanch examined the find. As a cluster of heads gathered around Then some wise cracks shouted "The idiots on the other bank have planted it on purpose"! The gents on the other bank were infuriated They joined Their leaders led They hurled juicy abuses at their pesky opponents The men on the nearby bank of the rivulet formed a phalanx Their leader called his adversary a picaroon •He was called a big pilferer The battle of words and wits wore on Finally, they decided to call it a day The next day, both parties held peaceful rallies and demonstrations Which eventually turned out to be violent Many a kick and thrash was exchanged The village sarpanch called an Emergency meeting of the Panchayat Amidst the hullaballoo. Accusations were thick in the air The Sarpanch ordered silence And was attacked with last month's tomatoes The Sarpanch and the Panchayat pleaded with the people "please maintain law and order", hold peaceful debates to discuss the buring issue "This is a matter of our pride and prestige, "they said 56 Meanwhile, the streets were burning As boisterous fool-hardy youth attempted self-immolation An elderly gent demanded the Panchayat be brought down and fresh elections be held The Sarpanch hastily changed the topic and talked about the weather in Tobago As the melee wore on, One day Motha discovered a carcass in the forest It was the carcass of a black cow whose left hoof was missing The leopard could not find the missing hoof in the revulet It had to be content with a cow minus a hoof.

CHASTISEMENT R. Anand Std. XI l

I come into Thy presence divine Devilish intentions fill my mind I fawn before Thy merciful feet Some selfish ends of mine to meet.

So familiar this path I tread Broken promises my feet bring Unashamed, with looks of innocence To deceive Thee with my pretence.

Does mockery reflect in-your smile? Does it see tears of remorse ? Your knowing silence stifles me. Omnipresent grace chokes my heart.

Av ' ^ > v ■

57 HE WHO LAUGHS LAST Anup Varm— Std. XI

The best room in the house was mine One day I found a tiny worm On a window: promptly 1 threw it out. Some other day, another one. And I repeated the job.

A tactician weaving out his plans In a corner escaped my notice. Though rebel groups often I found Within my text books - ants As others call them.

The grand master was bound to win Slowly he pushed his forces forward . Driving me back to the wall Which taught me the actual game But it was too late-

I packed out of my room To pick another room Of the infinite-roomed house With infinite inhabitants.

i i With best compliments from: i & t a Si m SAFARI GLASS EMPORIUM m >» Marakkada Road, Chalai, Thiruvananthapuram 1 § 5x5 333 55^55^^^ 58 MY AMBITION i Anil Shaji Std. XII

A persecuted once returned To rule, they say, heaven, may be earth too And, Black and white in man's mind Appolo, Zeus and the God that Laid down codes on cold stony plates Lay in darkness; ignorant; mute. Glad tyranny held fast to darkness In that age he came An untainted source of brilliant light. Tigris and Thames overflowed with change. Heads rolled and cities burned. Yet his light shone through, but now From the far side of dark Christian columns For authority's corpse had nourished its young The light faded as the column grew. His name was now power, he didn't know. Blind superstition returned to lead blind men. Mankind lost its way in chaos. A new light-to lead his lambs- wasborn Science, rational thought and knowledge As someone said..... in short When Newton came ...all was light. But the Hind... did not percieve it. To augment itself authority pounced on it Succeeding, the light was used to make The world a darker place. My ambition spurs me on to seek the glow Escape through power's sieve. Re-enacting, forgotten tale of Prometheuse. But I fear I'll fail while my heart cautions Dont follow the footsteps of Fermi and all * 59 THE WORST TRflGEOV A Srijit Sriniva= Std. XI

It was all right once again; India was limping to her glorious past When violence and murder had heads bowed And instability of Government not born.

India's receptacle did bear new prudence Which from foreign lands did entice many Here to disperse rich their seeds To strike firm roots on our soil and thrive .

The drying and dying gambling fields Did, with great happiness and relief look up When the long awaited rain caressed it; It helped thousands take rich harvests.

But the wicked owl howled into the dark nights: Stealthily the sixth day of December was nearing, When the KARSEVAKS to Ayodhya would rally With emotions stepped up by our future 'leaders'.

On the sixth of the twelfth month, 1992, the karsevaks With axes and metal rods did to the mosque rush; In sweat and heat, shouting "Jai Ram" they worked ; In no time the three domes of the Babri Masjid was wrecked.

The sudden eruption of fanaticism did cause Deep injury; to our mother which is hard to cure Now at risk are the three pillars of modern India: Secularism, democracy and the rule of law.

Oh l can't India ever break open its integuments ! She has become now, base to others; Indians are packed back from foreign lands; And everything now rests, in common sense hands. 1* ' "Religion is believed to ennoble man and not to degrade him." f '* Dr. B R. Ambedka

60 h A MATHEMATICAL LOVE LETTER

V. Padmanabharr Std. X A

Dear Miss Theta, Factorisation Hostel Calculus Campus, Yesterday I saw you standing at the Algebraic University circumcenter of a circle of your friends. 9X2—2X—9Z = 0 (9/2/'92) You seemed to be doing a tough sum. On seeing the sad expression on your deduced trigonometrically that our hear­ face my heart broke into 3.14 pieces ts and souls are in the same ratio approximately. The tangent at the point similar in all respects and hence congru­ of contact of your cylindrical elbow ent. I take no intrest in solving with the square table upon which you mathematical problems, but yesterday I were leaning diagonally made an angle realized that you are the only partner, of thirty degrees. The curve of your acceptable to me like V for V. waist, the parabola of your legs and the velocity of your musical voice bice- Every minute I think about you Theta, pted me. I thought of a way of metting it seems to be a leap year. My heart beats you and it suddenly clicked to write a hundred strokes per second with an this letter. acceleration of ten strokes per second.2 ! immediately came here, to my I have lost my equilibrium and I still octahedral room and started writing on remain like an unsolved problem. this sheet of paper, sitting on my favourite deccagonal chair placing this I have been trying to solve the follow­ paper on my pentagonal table. Throu­ ing questions but obtained negative ghout the night I tried to solve the answers. Can you solve me, like you height of our love, geometrically and solve graphs of inequations? With what velocity and in what direction can my To love be projected to have maximum range in the place of your heart. Am Miss Theta Pythagoras I scalar or vector ? Do you have any C/o Mr. A. R. Pythagoras feeling of love towards me. Boomas Lane Quadrant House Progression Street I am your affectionate Cosine City Alpha Euclid

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SUSPICIOUS CIRCUMSTANCES Prasanth Gopinath Std. XB

A boy in his teens or if you prefer not a trace of that modern spirit did it a boy in mid-session form simply she exhibit. She said that she loved me cannot help getting engaged to every devotedly, but would not marry me other girl. So even before I knew unless the aged parent had hoisted the * • it, I had gone and engaged to a Miss All Right" flag. I never knew that Bedi. I think that it was her gay, warm­ girls were like this nowadays - Did "you" hearted sympathy, her wistful gentleness, know ? her easy kindness and her wholesome genial camarederie that I found so appea­ I was sitting in the easy sofa in ling. Her mind was a gentle feather my home, with a troubled mind and I and she was so fragile that once when felt a sudden urge to see miss Bedi. I described to her a boxing tournament There was no particular reason for this. she almost fainted. To put it in a Such impulses do occur to a pained nutshell, she was unlike the • • other lover, I suppose. To jump into the women, 11 and the right one to be my car and to drive to her house was with better half. me the work of a second. I do not enter her house through the front door, But there always comes in the way but through the window in her room of love a snake 9 I that tries to break for fear of having a confrontation with the silken fetters of love. This time it the old mule about whom I had spoken was in the shape of her father, an old earlier. Her room did not appear to pusutle and a damned son of an army inhabit any living being, and I supposed mule-And this son of a what not that she was downstairs having a chat would not let me merry his daughter. with her parent. I waited in the room with He said I hadn't a decednt job which a scared soul. It so happened that her was a false accusation as I had earned room contained a lamp made of some much in gambling. He accused me of metal. I took it in my hand and the being a butterfly, flitting from one girl blasted thing had a nail pointing out to another. of it and it pierced my hand. My im­ pulse was to drop the thing to the Now you would ask me whether I ground and it made quite a loud sound. could not have run away with Miss Bedi. Yes, I could have. The very first Before I could recoil my mind as to thing I told her was to pack a suitcase what had actually happened footsteps and slide around the corner with me were running up the stairs. Some­ to the registrar's. But would she ? Not thing in my brain told me to arm

63 I myself with a wooden baseball bat to shoot sparks; the skin I would hav which was lying on the bed. Hardly loved to touch was flushed and th had I slipped behind the door with the mouth set in a right line. She wor bat that the aged parent entered the the general disposition of one of thos< room. He entered cautiously and roamed hammer murdresses who biff thei around. His back was facing my face husbands over the heads and place th and a sudden impulse told me that a remains in a trunk. I gazed at he whack with a baseball bat would do the intently and realized for the first tim old hellhound a lot of good. I posi­ how a hen must look to a worm. tioned myself and was about to land it on his head when a piercing scream Now, I am serving a three year term from behind made me drop it. The for breaking into a house under "sus­ scream was emitted by Miss Bedi who picious circumstances" and for attempted had ventured into the room for no murder. As I sit behind the iron bars reason at all. counting the ants in the cell, I am a contented man and I praise the jail There was nothing wistful and gentle authorities for creating separate cells about her now. The soft blue eyes I for women and men as HAPPINESS had admired were hard and had begun IS WHERE WOMEN ARE NOT. A woman is a foreign land, Of which, though there he settle young, A man will ne'er quite understand The custom, politics, and tongue Patmore © i m p m m Best compliments from: m m m m m m m m m PflnflCHflfDOOTTIL EHPORTERS I (Exporters St Importers) m KARIKULAM P. 0.. RANNY-689 677 m m Tel ; 0471 442515 - 442729 - 76444 m Tlx 0435 315 PIE IN ji m

64 ! =

: DO WE NEED ENGLISH?

! Nithin Thomas Kurien Std. IX A

Even forty-five years after the departure English has become an international of the Britishers from India, we have language which opens the flood gates not lost our love for the English language. of knowledge (every branch of Our love for the language is increasing learning-science or technology, art and every day. A majority of the people commerce) Modern transport has made want their children to study in English the world shrink in time and distance medium schools, so that after a couple since science and technology necessitate of years they will be able to speak constant consultations and communi­ English fluently. Though Hindi is the cation. Therefore we need a common national language of India a majority language for all these purposes. People of the people in India prefer to speak have to move not only between countries, English. but also within the country. In India where Hindi is not yet accepted as the The need for learning English in India common language of communication, is a functional one. If we want to English is the lingua Franca. A Malayalee keep in touch with the development finds it more comfortable speaking in in science and technology, it is necessary that we should learn English. It is the English to a Punjabi than in Hindi. language in which the current knowledge is published. To get access to this The English language plays a vital role knowledge especially in the field of in our day to day activities. But this science and technology, we the people should not blind us to our own mother in India have to learn enough English, tongue. In my firm opinion, by learning to read all this literature. English langu­ age is the window that exhibits the English we can keep abreast of the most world to us. developed nations of the world.

"The majesty and glory of the English Language I " Shaw

i vA

65 !

ROYAL COMMONWEALTH SOCIETY - ESSAY COMPETITION Award winning entry from India

Benjamin Than Std. X

Subject:

4A letter to your relation describing a day in your life that you think you'M never forget.' 19, Vrindavan Gardens- Patton* Thiruvananthapuram-- 18-2-1991

My dear Aunty, said my speech with confidence, while the audience listened in rapt silence. It is a long time since I heard from There was a tremendous burst of applause you. Well, this is just to tell you about when I concluded my speech. Overcome an unforgetable day in my life. with emotion I ran back to my seat. Today, it was my turn to deliver a speech in the senior school assembly. Do you know Aunty what the Vice I had prepared very well for it and so Principal did after the assembly? With I was feeling very confident till I got his usual cane in hand, he came all dressed for school. Suddenly, I became the way up to my class just to congratu­ very nervous. Butterflies fluttered in late me. I was shocked and delighted my stomach and I began to wonder at the same time. He even asked me what I would do if 1 failed to recollect to give a write up of my speech foi what i had to say. These thoughts the school magazine. You know, I was haunted me on my way to school and never in his good books. I often usee even while I was waiting in the assembly to think that he even disliked me. ground for my name to be called out, have even heard him qualifying me a! 1 was immersed in a feverish tenseness- one of the naughtiest boys of the school Some boys were sent back to their Being praised in such sweet and kin< seats by the Principal as they became words by such a person, I felt exalted Hr very nervous and couldn't say anything. I will never forget the surprise am That made me all the more worried. ecstacy I experienced then. Aftej what seemed eternity I was called ! on to the dias. My feet were wobbling. The Class Leader asked the class t But by the time I completed the first clap for me and some boys even lovingl Une ju»voueness somehow vanished. I thumped me on my back. Cheru, ro 66

'•v

V & mh friend even tried to pull my leg saying my younger sister dropped in. She of that within ten minutes I had gained course shared my happiness with me. about thirty centimetres in height- All By then I saw Chechi pacing up slowly i the teachers congratulated me and even and heavily, tired and exhausted after boys from the senior classes. My English three hours of Anatomy examination. \ teacher said that my speech was really was in a hurry to give her a full report interesting and informative. My Biology of all that happened at school that day. teacher remarked that if I could give But she was not in a mood to*listen, such an eloquent speech, I could jolly A half hearted word 'congratulations' well get excellent marks as well if however, escaped her lips and pushing only I put my heart and mind to it. me away she just vanished into her Aunty, on the whole, it was a wonderful * room. Luckly for me. Daddy came just day for me. then. In a breath I explained everything and he was very pleased with me. He ; By the way, it was on numismatics was giving me many an encouraging i that I spoke. When during the lunch ;• advice when I saw mummy coming. break many junior boys came asking As she stepped on to the verandah f me for details of coin collection etc. began my narration and she hugged me I really felt great. with happiness. In the evening I reached home by ■j the school bus breathless, with excite­ Dear Aunty, even when I write this, i1 ment to convey the happy news to my my eyes water as I recollect one of parents and sister. But alas!' no one the happiest days of my life. I hope was there. The front door was locked and pray that this will be a turning up and I had to get in through the point in my life. I take a pledge to : back door. Frantically I tried to telephone work hard from today, throwing away Mummy. But I got the message that my laziness and happy-go-lucky way of ! she was in the operation theatre. I life. I am sure that with the good wishes tried to ring up Daddy too. But there of my parents, teachers and elders like was no response. It was only half an you, I will be able to reach my goal hour later that I felt comforted when in life. My regards to one and all.

Yours affectionately, Benjamin Tharian To

; Mrs. Alice Cyriac, No. 5 Kottoor Gardens Madras - 25.

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68 = = = = = CLIPPED i E Krishnakant K. Std. X B = i = My mother and I were on our way which fixed the sari to the clothes-line = to visit a sick friend. We boarded a and the sari had carried it all along. ■ bus which appeared quite empty but i not empty enough to provide us a seat. My mother was embarassed. !t was

■ So my mother as customary stood at apparent from her flushed face. But ■ the back of the bus while I stood lazily she put on a counterfeit smile rather in the front. sportingly. I didn't certainly enjoy . seeing my mother become the laughing The bus sped through the crowded stock of all the people. But I allowed streets of the city. It was peak time myself a little smile, as l didn't want and the streets were teeming with the to be identified as HER son. hustle-bustle of office-going people. It was solemn and quiet in the bus. To save herself from further embarass- Suddenly the bus came to a halt. I i ment she quickly got down and I watched almost fell prostrate on the floor. I her walking away, quite shaken by could hear some old hags cursing the the incident. As the bus became mobile bus driver. once again, I suddenly realised that she Something then fell noisily on the had got down a good three and a half floor. All the eyes in the bus were kilometres from where she was actually focused on it. Soon the passengers supposed to and that I hadn't got were in splits of laughter. Some of down with her. them couldn't control themselves. Even the serious-looking old hags helped I met my mother only an hour later themselves to a hearty laugh. It was in our friend's house. a CLIP which caused all this laughing sickness and it fell from none other As for the ill-fated CLIP it lay than My mother's sari. It was that clip abandoned in the unfamiliar vehicle.

Growing up:

The day a child realised that all adults are imperfect he becomes an adolescent, the day he forgives them, he becomes an adult, the day he forgives himself he becomes wise. . —Victor Hugo

69 MY FAVOURITE HOBBY

Cecil D. Thomas Std. IX A

To lighten the burden of life, it is I had an inclination for music. My desirable to cultivate hobbies. A hobby parents gave due importance to the makes our life cheerful and sometimes teacher's letter and decided to get me exciting. A great writer has said that the help of a music teacher. a life without.a hobby is as dull and grey as an army blanket. There is I started to learn classical music certainly no better way to stress the under this experienced and learned significance of hobbies. Guru. The very first lesson in classical music impressed me greatly. Among the educated people, the most common hobbies are stamp-collecting, I studied under this Guru for about coin-gathering, photography, snaptaking, five years and then I had another Guru peri-friend-making, acting and singing. who is well known all over Kerala. I am still learning Carnatic music under I have selected music as my hobby him. I have my music lessons twice and I am sure it will prove beneficial a week. It has not affected my studies to me in the long run. 1 cultivated in any way. this hobby when l was a student of class 111 and since then I have been Though I am still in my infancy as developing it slowly and steadily. a singer, I have won a little recog­ nition too. I have won first place in When I was a student of class II, I the school youth Festival, Several times sang a song in the school Youth Festival. and also at the Sub-District youth Hearing my song, my teachers were Festival, Bible Kalotsava at Adoor. With impressed and my class teacher sent a more effort and divine blessings, I hope letter to my parents, telling them that to become a worthy devotee of music.

/ have a song to sing, 0 l Sing me your song, 0!

Sir Gilbert

70 f ;

: "MARCHING TOWARDS GLORY" Vivek Rajendran Std. IX A

The youth of India is marching towards Raj Kapoor, Mother Teresa and Kapil glory. This was a popular belief a decade Dev are fine examples. Kapil Shah Rukh ago; But no longer holds sway today. Khan^has turned into India'sjjmost cele­ I hope you will take this article as a brate actor because his talents were warning so that your life doesn't end appreciated by the mass. up in darkness. Let's see what's wrong Yet another black spot among the youth with the Indian youth. ; of India is the increasing use of deadly The change from school to the college drugs. The youngsters have/a wrong gates gives the youth a lot of freedom belief that the medicine for all sorrows which they misuse and as a result fall and disappointments is drugs, We into politics. The political leaders sow should make dedication and not drugs the seeds of communalism and enimity our weapon to overcome the hurdles of among the innocent youth. The students life. We the energetic youth should help who have to attend classes and go thro­ the government officials and Police to ugh their books are seen shouting slogans trace the drug pedlars so that the wide against anyone and every one. A single spread practice of drug addiction will organisation which aims at the uplift- be stopped. Everybody should be made ment of the students and not the political aware of the consequences of drug leader should be set up. Till then addiction. A person who has thrown let's say 'no' to student politics. away his habit of drug addiction should Yet another factor that thrills the youth be given a helping hand by all to sort is the modern western culture. They out his difficulties. Remember that a waste time and energy trying to ape selfish society is responsible for a per­ the westerners in all the fields. They son's failure in one way or the other. forget their culture and tradition and Defying the advice of the much experi- try to become yet another Michael . enced elders, consuming drugs, accepting Jackson or Andre Agassi. If we channel politics and blindly aping the west are our talents and toil harder Leander Paes things in which some youth visualise will be known as the fire from India heriosm. This is a very dangerous trend i and Reno the Jackson of the east. Some followed by the younger generation. youngsters have the feeling that Indians We will have to wake up, join hands lack exposure. This is a wrong belief. and toil harder; only then will peopfc If we do something great people from say that the youth of India is MARCH­ all over the world will appreciate us. ING TOWARDS GLORY ! ! ! My faith is unshaken My trust vindicated My confidence reaffirmed / sound the clarion call / am YOUTH POWER 7ft 71

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72 UJHflT UJflS THE SHORTEST LETTER EVER UJR1TTEH ?

Harish Krishna G Std. VIM B

For the record of the world's shortest i»i»» letter, we have to travel back to 1862 — a reply that obviously made Hugo in France. The noted writer Victor Hugo very happy. What is also fascinating had just completed his latest novel, is that Victor Hugo is credited with "Les Miserables" and had gone away writing the longest sentence ever to on a vacation. But he was most anxious appear in a novel - in that very Les to learn how the book was selling. So Miserables. That sentence contained he wrote the following letter to his 823 words, 93 commas, 51 semi-colons publisher. and 4 dashes and fills up almost 3 9 9 "? pages before a period appears. The publisher was just as imagina­ tive as Hugo and must share the SOURCE record with him for the world's shortest letter for his reply to the The Big Book of Amazing Facts. great writer was:

AURORAS Pinju John Pappan Std. VIM B

Around 70° North and South Latitude, that they have been called 'merry dan­ a bright coloured light is often seen in cers. They are of different bright the sky at night. These are called colores, orange, green and blue. Auroras 'Aurora Borealis' or 'Northern Lights' are seen at their best around the in the Northern Hemisphere and 'Aurora Hudson Bay region in Canada, Northern Polaris' in the Southern Hemisphere. Scotland, Norway and Sweeden. Sometimes both are called ,Aurora polaris' or simply Auroras Although they are not sure, scientists believe that the auroras are due to Usually, a crackling sound is heard discharges of electricity in the rare when an Aurora appears. A large, upper a;mosphere. For example, if all shining arc lights up in the night. the air is pumped out of a glass tube, Auroras are constantly in motion, some­ and a strong current of electricity is times moving up and down so suddenly then passed through it, a display of

73 lights will be seen inside the tube. discharges from the sun passing thro The Aurora displays seen high above rarefield gases. the earth are believed to be caused by Condensed from : "Tell Me Why" this same phenomenon of electrical 'Children's knowledge bank'. It is very cold There are strange stars near Arcturus Voice are crying an unknown name in the sky Archibald Mac Leish

another freely and peacefully. But YAWNING year 1992 left a blot on Kerala, ar on India as a whole. The month - Mithun Remesh July, 1992 is remembered with terr- Std. VII B by Keralities. It was in that month th communal clashes broke out in tl" Have you ever thought of how we Southern District of Kerala. Many we« yawn ? You all know that we yawn when injured and a few died. After th we wake up or when we go to bed clashes, the situation slowly came t or when we hear boring stories. Science normal, until finally it cooled dowr has not yet found an answer to this But just when we had settled down simple question. Some Doctors say that bit the Ayodhya issue flared up. Th it occurs when the level of oxygen demolition of the Babri Mosque however decreases, the carbondioxide is given thankfully did not have any immediat out wholly and when the oxygen is effect on Kerala. Thanks to the pre taken in. But l do not think this is caution taken by the government. true as we feel like yawning when somebody else yawns. So this can be The Ayodhya issue may cause gre= told to be a mental tendency. Just problems in Kerala in the long run like-while reading this you may be The fight and riots of the last yea yawning. may resume, causing widespread damag to life and property. The commune riots may again spring up in our state The Ban on the RSS and ISS will als PEACE IN INDIA affect Kerala. People opposing the ba may create violence. All this will brin Prasanth N. disharmony in the community, In thi Std. VIII A article, l intend to put forward som India is a country of unity in diver­ of the problems the whole nation ma sity. Kerala, which is in the southern have to face if this situation continue* tip of India has also lived up to this The greatest threat is the break uj tradition. Kerala has had glorious past All over the world, countries are breal with all communities mingling with one ing up. India too faces such a three

74 .

It is true that none has raised this they take advantage of the situation issue. But if this disharmony goes on, and exploit it. It is the politicians who it would trigger a civil war in the whole cause all the trouble in India. We know i ■ of the Indian sub-continent. A civil that India had been a secular and peace war means bringing destruction, poverty, loving nation for centuries. But now diseases and death. It will affect all, I can't believe that India was such a from students to diplomats. That will nation with peace prevailing in and present problems of new dimensions. around. Today there is fight on caste, creed, religion, region etc.,in India, f We the students of Kerala have not can't see any reason in the politician's i i felt the so-called -"Death of secularism views. in India. In our class rooms, we have Christians, Muslims, Hindus, Sikhs. ' We as small children, now do not Nobody bothers about religion. We consider these problems seriously. This mingle freely and see no difference is because they have not affected us among ourselves. In fact, we do not till now. Still, I think that the students feel the presence of religion in the of minority fraction feel a sense of school. So our class rooms are secular. insecurity; mean while, the majority ij We never talk about religion or caste. has a "minority complex." We students But not so among the elders, where of all religions can bring back peace we find talking centred on religion. to the nation, which the nation has not Why is this? Why is it that childern enjoyed since freedom. It is up to us feel no religious 'belongingness', while to take up the task of rebuilding a the elders always ponder on separation new nation, which shall treat all citizens based on religion? Children are said to as equals. We can make the elders be innocent. May be it is this innocence realise their mistake. We can bring that makes us feel the equality. But misled youngsters back to the right all elders are not innocent, they have track. Thus we can establish peace in their personal objectives to achieve so India.

Peace, perfect peace in this dark world of sin Bickersteth

^lOitb be*t compliment* from :

JAKES & V. P. M. S.

SANTOSH NAGAR, MUTTADA P. O.

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LOOK AROUND

Unni K. Nair Std. VIII B

Is there a God? Where is that nies and communal riots are caused pitiabfe soul who we all tend to blame because of the absence of genuine for our miseries? Where is that pitiable religious spirit. People should learn soul who we actually mock by going to imbibe the real spirit of religion, to places of worship in his name? they practice. Whichever religion they Actually where are we headed for? follow the essence is the same, and I am lost alone in my thoughts as if man. learns to understand this, there such questions race through my mind. would be no question of intolerance. A brave person, is someone who rises It's really sad to wake up every above all this, and spends his time morning, to rise, to take the newspaper, in genuine service of those people who and see that pitiable number. The have been stricken by poverty. Life is number of those who have died by hard for them, and so they struggle. violence. After eleven years of living Let us all work for them. in the United States, my eyes have seen a lot. Infact I feel that they Let us remember that we are all have seen too much. It would be human beings, with the same needs. better, if someone would shed blood, Help these people, and you will be by not pronouncing God's name. If helped back. There is only one God, you ever have the chance of spelling who we all worship. If you really secularism, take my advice, spell it believe in God, serve these people. backwards, and upside down. That's Help them, don't lead them to destruc­ the situation now. tion. So just Freeze! And think People should realize that wars, muti- about it.

I am of the opinion that the most vital need of the day is to create among the mass of the people the sense of a common nationality; the feeling not that they are Indians first and Hindus, Mohamedans or Sind hi's and Kanarese afterwards but that they are Indians first and Indians last. Dr. B. R. Ambedkar

■ drH,

77 EXTRA SENSORY PERCEPTION

Githesh R, Std. VIII B

Did you ever have the feeling that different symbols: a cross, a circle, you knew something was going to a star, wavy lines and a square are happen just before it did ? Or you used. People are told to identify the could tell exactly what card was going cards without seeing them. In the to be turned up or what number called ? telepathy experiments a person tries to read the mind of the one conducting There are many cases of people who the experiment. In the precognition have, to be exact, seem to have this experiment an attempt is made to predict ability. How do they do it? It is a sequence of events before they occur believed that they are gifted with again, using cards or dice. There is clairvoyance or extra sensory perception. no considerable agreement that the Extra - Sensory Perception is shortly called results do indicate something that was E. S. P. It means that they can perceive not happening by chance alone. If the things beyond the use of ordinary senses. number of correct answers obtained by At Duke University, for more than 25 a man is higher than that achieved by years Professor J. B. Rhine has been an average man, he is said to possess carrying experiments intended to prove Extra-Sensory Perception. that extra-sensory perception exists and also to measure it in people. These 'Tell me why', Arkady Leokum 1987 experiments involved clairvoyance, tele- New York pathy and precognition. In the clairvoyance experiment five cards with &

A TRANSIT THROUGH THE foremost engineering marvels, - The Panama Canal. We boarded the vessel PANAMA CANAL at Europe and after crossing the Atlantic Ocean, we reached the Panama Canal. Jacob Kuruvilla Std. VII B The canal is 312 feet above sea level and therefore ships which transit it have During the vacation of 1992, I had to be raised or lowered by a system the opportunity to travel along with my of locks. There are three locks in the parents and sister on board a ship canal. As we neared the first lock bound for Chile, on the west coast of called lyatun, the pilots came aboard. South America from Europe. The easiest The pilots are people who navigate the route led through one of the world's ship through difficult positions. 78

- Gatun was the largest among the three the canal cuts through the continental locks, having three 'steps' of water. divide. The gate of the first step which was at sea level, was opened and the ship We soon reached the smallest lock was tied to some electric locomotives known as pedro Miguel, where the ship called 'mules'. The mules pull a ship was lowered one step. The process into locks. After we entered the lock, was reverse to that which was followed the gate was closed and water was at Gatun. Shortly we reached Miraflores pumped in to raise the level of the locks, where the ship was lowered two next step. The gate of the next step steps back to ocean level. We continued was shut after we entered it. The same and crossed the "Bridge of The America" process continued until we reached the which is the only road link between canal level. After bidding farewell to the locks, we entered Gatun Lake and the two continents and after some time we took five hours for the passage. bid farewell to that marvel which serves We then reached the Galliard Cut, where hundreds of ships daily.

I bit my arm, / sucked the blood And Cried, A Sail! A Sail I

hear the small 'blotch', which was to OH NO! make the day most embarrassing.

Cherry George Mathew On reaching the class, hearing the bell, I saw everybody looking at me. Std. VIII B Then they all brust out laughing, some I am a dedicated observer of nature of them pointing at my head. Frustra­ but unfortunately do not have much ted at their impudence, I asked one of to do so because the noose of study them what the matter was. He answered, tightens around my neck. 'Your question can be best answered by yourself. Look in the mirror I' \ When I do make time to observe looked, and what I saw horrified me. nature, I do so intently and throughly. 'The crow did the trick!' I cried. Do not think that in Wordsworthian This sent a ripple of giggles across fashion, I burst into poetry, but I just the class room. like to watch kites soaring in the air. And you want to know what this Once, I got a little extra time before was all about? the first bell, at school. In the intense A spot of crow dropping on my concentration of my watch, I did not head. Oh No I Just fishing; ! ' ' Anything to declare," asked the customs officer # iNo, just 3 oysters" *'Fine, open them up!" 79 .

. v:- /•&2»fef8ra* i- : \i - - THE MAGIC WORLD OF ADVERTISING

Manu Sudhaf<^ Std, VIII &

You may be watching an exciting them and even teachers quote them- cricket match when suddenly the telecast These commercials may even be mor^ stops and an advertisement showing interesting than the television serials "KITHNA BADIYA" a Certain toffee at times. bar is, shown. If I am not mistaken, you all get absolutely infuriated with Advertising is also done with the help this. But mind you, not always. There of wallposters, placards etc. This has are other times, many more I should a mass appeal. A recent strategy is say, when advertisements alone rule to approach the target population, dire­ the roost. ctly; with the help of door to door service, salesman demonstrate the use Advertisements are the lifeline of of the machine. The all too familiar business today. It is a way of informing Euroclean salesman walks away with yet people about a product for sale or of another order in his pocket. a service, or telling them to do something. The chief motive is to attract so as to sell. Advertisements should be humorous,, appealing and interesting in order to Advertising has come a long way. attract the customer to the product. Today advertising is mainly done with They should be able to show the advan­ the help of radio television and news­ tages of their product over the others. papers. Also the timings of the advertisements Commercials on televisions are most should be such that they get a lot of appealing. Leading personalities in the attention. That is why they are shown field of sports, cinema, etc., are projected before films and games. as models. Tiger pataudi and Sharmila Tagore prefer Gwalior Suitings while These advertisements lure the people Hema Malini prefers Khaitan Fans. Chil­ and persuade them to buy the advertised dren are projected as models in product and often the customers are advertisements of children's articles. deceived. So in this world of advertising Epithets like "Mark of aman", ''Sign where the customers are bombarded with of Elegance" etc., have become catch­ different products, one should not lose words these days. Every child Early one morningsports just °' judgement and reason‘ / heard a maid 7ngZ in Te ^ ^ ‘Oh, don’t deceive me- Oh V M°W’ How Could you use a °A' '’eVer feave me ' you use a poor maiden so- ? Song

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2* ______,•

• / - X SCHOOL DAY

Chief Guest Mr. Paul Antony

S? S' CELEBRATIONS

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if

Justice reian suoreme I QIG3J0OC2J (CpOlS)6rD (TU003@o NECESSITY - THE MOTHER OF

Senthil B Std. VII B

I was anxiously waiting for this Suddenly ideas started flashing in my Christmas vacation. My initial plan mind. was to visit the Public Library and issue "Hardy Boys." On the eve of the last Why can't there be a separate track exam, another idea struck me. 'Why for skaters alongside the pedestrian don't I pick up a bicycle to visit the walks? Boys like me and young folks library ?' My father, however, felt that can take to skating instead of waiting my initial lessons on cycling were not for hours in long queues for the buses. enough and advised me to have some More and more people taking to skating trial on the road in the early hours of would mean less vehicles on the road, Sunday morning. So on 20th of this leading to less emission of fumes, December, even before the sun could accidents and use of petrol/diesel. spit out its rays, I began my adventure Moreover, skating is a good exercise on the road from Killipalam. for our body and mind. All this means we pay attention to saving fuel, health On my way, at Vazhuthacaud, my and environment. father joined me on his motorcycle. I was amused and was pedalling fast. Who knows a time may come when Casually when I asked my father at what more people skate and scientists would speed I was cycling, he told me that start thinking of improvements to it. his speedometer was reading 30km/hr Roads and rollers may be improved to and that is almost the average speed reduce friction and speed up skating. of any city bus at busy hours. I was May be, one day, a computer ship thrilled. Surprisingly, in the next few planted on us could control our rollers minuts, when we were near Vellayam- and free our mind for other thoughts. balam a bunch of boys raced past us on roller skates f They must be speeding My mind, thus, went into a world of fantasy for a while! : at 35 km/hr at least, I thought. Make a Virtue of necessity.

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81

mm iLiui 1

A LITTLE LIGHT ON WATERFALLS

Jojy George= Std. VIII B-

One fine morning of a summer vacation all the light incident on the surface. a picnic programme was planned by my So light is not reflected and we find parents, brother, cousins and I. All of it colourless. But water at the waterfall us had different places to suggest for mixes with air and bubbles are formed the picnic. So the place was chosen and these bubbles reflect the light with draw of lots. The place decided falling on them. So the colour of water was Tripparappu. I was thrilled at the changes to white. choice as I was always attracted by the snow white waterfalls. The simple act of water mixing with We reached there by 10 o'clock and air produces such a beautiful change my brother and cousins started playing. and attracts people all over the world. I sat by the side of the waterfall and No wonder the major attraction of the was watching the silver stream. I ob­ famous waterfalls like Niagra is its snow served that water was colourless before white colour. I thought that this was reaching the waterfall, But at the like a learning process where we acquire waterfall its colour changed to white. some new knowledge and give out I thought about this for some time but shining and colourful results. Similarly I could not understand how it occured. if different cultures and languages are mixed it could generate attractrve pro­ I was eager to find out the truth. ducts. I remember this picnic even today So I went and asked my parents about because it was not mere enjoyment but ft. They told me that water transmits I could learn a lesson from nature.

And this is our life, exempt from public haunt, Find tongues in trees, books in the running brooks, Sermons in stones, and good in everything. Shakespeare

82 \

plain, desolate and lone!/. We trudged HOPE through 2 kms of rail and country mud before we boarded the bus at 3.30 a. m. Sreekant S. Kumar Just when my flagging spirits began Std. VIII B to pick up, I noticed my bus halt -at a level crossing. The royal train did 1.30 p. m. 13th November 1992. not appear for a long time. I became It was cold and drizzling. Certainly desperate. All my preparations were to not the ideal climate for a train journey be a waste. It was just beyond my from Trivandrum to Madras. But I had comprehension. How would I reach on an examination the next day at the time? The bus started after an hour of Metropolitan, so travel I had to. waiting. The time was 9. 15-We got out at a local Railway Station. It It had been raining for the past 3 was still an hour from Madras by weeks and the Sun stubbornly refused local train which stopped at every to show up. My father and I boarded station. It was intentionally deceiving the train on that very day. The train us. But my father still kept my spirits was late by an hour already and after up. He was very optimistic, We re- the lazzy chugging reached Shornur ached Madras Central at 11.00 a. m. by 8 p. m. After a hearty supper I The Examination Centre was still a went to bed. long way.

Early the next day I found the train to be stationary. It was found that We reached the Centre at 12.00 p. m- the rail was bent further down and I was sure the Examiner would turn us had to be set right. We were promised out. I waited while my father went the repair in half an hour. With just in sure that he too would lose all his 4 hrs. before the examination we waited hope. But to my surprise his reaction in desperation. was the contrary. He asked me to come in. I was handed the paper, But even after an hour and a half I could not believe it! I did not know the train was stubborn. I lost hope. how I wrote the Exam. The events It was still drizzling and Madras was were unfathomable. At last when I still a good hour and a half away. got out, my father said, "It may not We got out of the train and decided always materialize. But it's wroth the to walk to a Bus stop. The land was try."

The triumph of hope over experience. Samuel Johnson

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LET CHILDREN FIGHT THEIR BATTLES

Subramonian Std. VI B

Once there were two boys named Rashid's mother took him to their Rashid and Ishwar. They were very close family doctor Dr. Jose. She explained friends and used to play and eat to­ to him the change in Rashid's behaviour. gether in the school. The doctor enquired, "Since how long have you noticed this change." Then One day while they were playing Rashid's mother narrated the incident football, Ishwar's leg accidentally hit and told that from that day onwards Rashid's leg and he fell down. He got he was indifferent. Then Dr. Jose took a small fracture. The teacher gave him him to a separate room and enquired first-aid. When Rashid got home his about what had happened in the school mother saw the bandage asked what had and afterwards. Rashid explained the happened. Then Rashid explained the incident and then told the doctor, "My incident to his mother. She was very mother instructed that I should not talk angry and instructed him not to talk to Ishwar, or move with him. She wanted to Ishwar. The next day onwards me to break my friendship with Ishwar Rashid did not speak to Ishwar which I could not bear, because we and avoided him. have been friends for a long time". The Ishwar was very sad about this and doctor patted Rashid and told him to after coming from school he told his cheer up. mother about what had happened. Is­ The doctor requested Rashid's mother hwar's mother also got angry and advised to take him to Ishwar's house and allow him not to talk to Rashid. them to talk to each other and the doctor assured Rashid's mother that he would Both the boys were very unhappy and become alright after that. did not show any interest either in studies or in games. When they reached According to the doctor's advice home also, they were upset and avoided Rashid's mother took him to Ishwar's taking proper food. Both the mothers house. Afterwards the boys became were worried about the change in their normal and they were happy. The mothers behaviour. also realised their folly.

The children of this world are in their generation wiser than the children of light. —St. Luke

OR

85 THE FAITHFUL DOG Jobin Mathew Jos Std. V B-

Once upon a time there lived a rich The farmer would ask him to go back farmer who had three sons. His wife but he stayed with the farmer, The was a sick woman so she was not farmer and Jittu were left alone. Day able to look after the children. The after day the farmer was becoming weak farmer had to work hard to manage and he hoped for love and help but everything. He brought up his children he got it only from his dog. The dog very well and loved all of them very helped him whenever he was in need much. He also had a dog in the house while his sons lived selfishly in their and his name was Jittu. Everyone in own houses. the house loved Jittu very much. One day he become very weak and The farmer was very sad and un­ wanted to see his children. He called happy when his wife died. But he out 'Jittu Jittu.' Hearing the barking of brought up the children very happily. the dog his neighbours came and saw They were sent to good schools and the farmer crying to see his children. they grew up as healthy men. But They went to Balu's house and told they did not like going to the farm. him the news. When Balu and the They always quarreled about it. But other children came they saw their the farmer ignored it and he went to father dead and the faithful Jittu crying the farm instead and worked hard. and smelling the body. Seeing this they felt ashamed and regretted their When the farmer went to the field mistakes. They went near the dead body the pet dog Jittu also went with him. and cried aloud.

Be thou faithful unto death, and / will give thee a crown of life Revelation a

FOR SURVIVAL OF MAN condition is very poor. She is now Harish Dharmangadan wounded and sick. Her protective Std. VI B ozone shield is punctured; her atmos­ phere is filled with poisonous gases, Mother earth was far more beautiful her forest cover is destroyed, As a and healthy, than what she is now. result of these, we, her children, now About 25 years ago Edgar Mitchell see smell, drink and breathe pollution. described the earth as a "sparkling blue and white jewel", when he saw her on This is the outcome of our deeds. . ‘ his way to the moon. But today her Man, the most intelligent inhabitant on ;

86 nV. I m - : ■ ill earth through ages, has exploited his it should does not take place at environment not only for his needs but individual level. Thus it is time for us for his greed. Through various techno­ to think globally and act locally. As logical advancements he has reached individuals we all can do something to the present stage of progress at the preserve the planet earth. At least, we cost of Nature herself. And now we can plant a tree which goes a long are facing the greatest threat to huma­ way in reducing the ozone depletion. nity-self destruction through destruction We can try to cut down the fumes our of nature. We are aware that the global cars and buses emit. We can ride a temperature is rising and climate is bicycle or even walk whenever possible. changing because of deforestation and We must try to raise, refill and recycle industrial activities. All these lead to plastic containers, bottles and paper. pollution of different types, Nature We should switch off unnecessary fans as well as humanity is at the brink of and lights in our homes and schools. destruction. It is this knowledge that Above all, we can try to change our brought more than 150 nations together life style by reducing our need. There in Rio de Janerio from June 3 to 14, are a lot of such small things we can 1992 for the Earth summit. do, which would certainly make a big In spite of such global awareness difference in making the earth a better or national planning, specific action as place to live in.

''A line of noble trees Mutilated: branches ripped Untimely from their trunks. The trunks themselves Wounded, lacerated Some live attenuated Cripples Some Have died David Horsburgh

by a passenger train starting from Quilon A mEmORABLE jouraev at 6 p. m. We dressed hurriedly and hired an auto to the railway station at Arun C. P. 5. 45. But on the way there was a Std. V A rally and we had to halt there for about One Sunday my father, mother, sister 15 minutes. The driver then took the and I went to Quilon where my Uncle auto through short cuts and at last and Aunt live. We went by bus and reached the station at 5.58 p.m. decided to come back by the Venad Express train at 8.30 that night. We bought tickets and ran to the But in the evening my father got a train. At that time we came to know headache and he said that we could go that it was on the 3rd platform. The 87 m I

guard blew the whistle just as we reached the moving train. But the driver saw us running and he slowed down the train a little and we got in. I cannot forget this incident as i was

so frightened that I would miss the IF VOU ARE UnHAPPV train. * Jacob Dijo Std. VI B

THE DAY WHEN MY Once upon a time there was a sparrow who decided not to fly south for winter. However, the weather began

FATHER ESCAPED DEATH to be so cold that he started flying Kumar S. south. Std. V B In a short time ice began to form 21st or June 1992. I can think of on his wings that he fell on a barnyard this day only with a shudder. On this almost frozen. A cow passed that way day my father miraculously escaped death. and crapped on the little sparrow.

My father and his four friends were The sparrow thought that it was his coming from Thiruvalla after attending end but the manure warmed him and a meeting. They were travelling on the being able to breathe he began to sing Main Central Road, by Car. a song. Just then a cat passed that At about 2. 45 in the afternoon, the way. On hearing the chirping he in­ car crossed Nilamel Junction. There vestigated the sound. The cat cleared was a light drizzle. One of my father's away the manure and found the chirping friends was driving the car. He raised sparrow and promptly ate him. the speed, and others told him to slow down. And, while taking a turn, he Moral lost control and my father dosed his eyes. 1) Everyone who shits on you is not necessarily your enemy. When he opened them next, he was lying upside down with the other four Anyone who takes you out of friends in a paddy field. A lot of people 2) the shit need not be your friend. gathered there and pulled the five out. Later, we came to know that the car went hazy for some distance along the 3) If you are happy in a pile of road, turned to the right, hit a culvert, shit keep your mouth shut. flew over a flooded canal, fell into a paddy field and turned upside down. / By God's grace, nobody was injured. However, the car was smashed. m l 88

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LEADERSHIP Mahesh B. Panickar Std. V B

A Commander needs an army and an have to develop it. Have a positive army needs a commander is an old attitude towards people. We must saying. A commander cannot go to the understand them and work with them. battle field without soldiers and the Understand the need of the people soldiers run away the moment the around us. commander is killed. Their emotions and feelings have to In other words, leaders are an essen­ be respected. Listen to what they have tial part of society. The progress of to say. Do not have unnecessary argu­ society depends upon the quality of its ments. Smile and get a smile in return. leaders. Leaders like Roosewelt Church­ We have to be cordial and friendly to ill and Nehru pulled their nations out them. Never lose our temper and never of crisis. And those like Hitler and give orders. Never demand respect from Mussolini led their people to misery. others. Win it through our work and action. Keep them happy and have Leadership is the greatest challenge full confidence in them. If we develop and the most difficult quality to acquire. these qualities we too can become a To some, it comes naturally. But others good leader in future.

Lead kindly Light amidst the encircling gloom Lead thou me

CYCLING - FOR HEALTH AND FUEL CONSERVATION Reghu G. Std. VI A

All of you know about cycles. Three a high speed, but on the busy roads fourths of India's population have a of today he travels at the same speed cycle of their own. Walk out into the as a car or a motorised two wheeler. streets and you will see a stream of cycles of all kinds. In this article I The cycle is economical, easy to handle wish to bring to your attention the need and doesn't pollute the atmosphere. If for cycling and its immense use. more people use cycles there would be much less pollution in the world. It is The cycle is the common man's vehicle. economical because maintenance costs It is true that cyclist cannot travel at are low and costly fuels are not required.

89 5

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tfcOeKJTCj/lcOoaJOO ai§1a»(jA

90 It is easy to handle because all its our body fit.So cycles are far more parts are light and not very complicated. efficient than motor vehicles in a number It is difficult for motor vehiclists to of ways. travel on narrow and dirty roads but Although motor transport cannot be cyclists travel with ease on such roads. altogether avoided, unnecessary use Cycling is also a good exercise. should be avoided. So we can hope Doctors often instruct people to walk for a better world when more people or to cycle. Cycling helps in keeping travel by cycle and on foot.

Solutions are not cheap, but they can be effective. —Bittu Sahyal x

MOTHER CAT

Kaustuv Das Guptha Std. IV A

There is a cat that is very attached to us She is most attached to my father She mews for food in the morning, afternoon and evening In the morning she mews and mews and we give her some rice and milk. In the afternoon she mews the most f i mew, mew" so we give her some lunch too ! She never touches rice and dal, but is very fond of fish "We often scold her. Why do you always come to our house? Why don't you go somewhere else?" But the stubborn cat only mews in reply So, we sometimes hit her. 11 Whack;! Whack!" She runs away through one window and comes back through another. Sometimes we get fed up with her. She also has two little cute kittens We try to keep them out of the house but she just comes back ?

Me bought a crooked cat, which caught a crooked mouse. And they all lived together in a crooked house. Nursery Rhyms

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A TRIP TO KODAIKANAL Arun Joso Std. II A

On 23rd December 1991, my sisters guava orchards. The climate there, was and I along with my parents left very cold. We stayed in a hotel. The Trivandrum by car. On the same day next day we wont sight seeing, boating in the evening we reached Kumily. and shopping. The beautiful land made The next day, early in the morning we went boating in the Thekkady lake. me think of God's wonderful creation. In the afternoon we left for Kodaikanal. After two days we returned homo. It On the way we saw many orange and was really an interesting trip.

PET JERRO

Ramon Jose P Std. II A

I always wanted to have a pet of my Jitto our neighbour's dog. He takes a own. Last year my Aunt gave me an swim in our fish pond when he feels Alsatian Pup. I named him Jerro. He hot! When I come home from school, likes to chew our shoes and dig up I play with him for sometime. I love the plants in our garden. He chases my jerro very much and he loves me the hens and the cats. His friend is too.

"The childhood shows the man, as morning the day" John Milton

93 I

AN INSCRIPTION ON A GRAVE Kiren S- Std. V A

One day I went with my parents to It was a foggy day and he creeped a mountain side for a mountainside into the herd of goats and soon he picnic. 1 found a tomb near a river got mixed up with it. But unfortunately side with an inscription on it. I was another hunter came at the same place very curious to know what it was. So to catch his prey. Soon he saw the I asked one of the villagers and this large he-goat and he was very surprised was the story: to see it. He made his gun ready to shoot and he thought that one bullet Once upon a time there lived a greedy would not be enough to shoot. So he hunter in a hill near a mountain side. loaded with more bullets. He took his Nearby, there was a fresh water lake. aim and was ready to shoot. He shot He was an invincible and a mighty continuously at the he-goat. After firing hunter. Neither birds nor animals could he heard a human cry. When he ran escape him. He shot birds and animals to his catch, he found a dying man in and made his everyday bread. His a goat's skin. He asked him why he greatest wish was to catch a he-goat was in the skin of a goat. He told alive. him about his greedy plan. His last words were "He who changes his skin So one day he set out for his hunt shall receive bullets in his heart and and saw a large he-goat as big as him rest in peace." with large horns which would fit him. So he killed it, took out its skin, and After he died the hunter burried him he wore it and put on its horns. He near the river and inscribed his last really looked like a he-goat. words.

He who changes his skin shall receive bullets in his heart and rest in PEACE

94

* MY FIRST CLASS PICNIC

Rahul P. Nath Std. II. A

Our school arranged a class picnic Veli is a beautiful spot. We played to Veli on the 27th of November. We there for a long time. There is a mini longed for that day. I got up early train there and we had a trip in it. and saw that the sky was cloudy. But It was very exciting. Later we felt luckily by ten o'clock the sky cleared. hungry and we had a tasty lunch. We We started our journey at 10.10 by played games for some time and returned our school bus. Our teachers also came to school. It was my first class-picnic with us. We kept up a singing session and I enjoyed it very much. in the bus. We reached Veli at 10.30. FIRE Reuben Peter Moreira Std. II A

One night the lights went off at had noticed; the curtain caught fire home. My mother and I prayed for the and my mother told me to move away. light to come on soon. Then I ate my She then pulled the flaming curtain dinner, brushed my teeth and got ready down and threw it on the floor. She for bed. We used a candle for light to took my water bottle and poured water see the time and left the candle on over it. I was very frightened. Luckily the window. The flame was very big not much harm was done. and it touched the curtain. No one m FAIRIES Suhas Balachandran Std. II A

A fairy is a tiny magical person Beauty', who do evil. But I like the with wings. They use a wand to cast young fairies in the stories, who do spells. I have met many fairies in good. I have a wish. I like to meet story books. There are good fairies a good fairy in real life. I think you and bad fairies. I don't like the old too have the same wish. I like fairies fairies in stories like 'The Sleeping very much. Do you believe in fairies? Say quick that you believe, if you believe, dap your handsI Barrie 95 A HOLIDAY ADVENTURE

Ganesh P. (combined effort of Std. V

Once upon a time, Vivek, Vishal and clearly. He went back to bed b Vikram's parents allowed them to go couldn't sleep peacefully. The ne to the campside and stay there for a day, he went to the treasury to see m week. It would be a very exciting the treasure was there. But they sadl= vacation for the children. The children nodded and told that it was stolen packed up their things and set off for The three boys decided to take some the picnic spot. action. They went up a lonely hill wel known for dacoits and thieves. There As soon as they reached the spot, they saw a torn piece or cloth and e they put up a tent and watched the pair of trousers. There were some gulls catching their prey in the river. footprints too. The boys followed the Suddenly, one of the boys noticed a footprints and finally they were led inter loose stone with something on it. He a dark cave. Mustering courage, the picked up a magnifying glass and read boys went into the cave and saw a "There is a treasure box under a banyan door with a peep hole in it. They tree in a house". How exciting! they looked through the hole and saw 3 all shouted in joy. The children picked bag bulging-may be with treasure. and folded the tent, and hurried to their Suddenly, two hands gripped them and houses. They dug all round a banyan locked them up in a dark room. tree in the house. To their amazement, Vikram however escaped and informed they could see valuable treasures and the police about it. The policemen heaps of gold and silver coins buried there. wasted no time. They went up the hill and reached the cave. The dacoits who They thought that some merchant tried to escape were handcuffed, might have burried it there, and gave Vikram's brothers were let free. The brothers with the help of the police, away the treasure to the government. That night as they were sleeping, the were able to find the merchant whose boys heard a strange sound. Vikram treasures had been stolen. The merchant went downstairs to see what was delighted and gave them some ol happening, but he couldn't see anythingwas the treasure. The children went to Kashmir and had a jolly time over there. Not that the story whiiTV6'T9' but i{ wi" take a long wn"e to make it short. Thorean

96 THE BLUE WHOLE

Mandeep Khurana Std. Ill B : The blue whale is a mammal. It like creature of the ocean. He can eat i cannot breath under water like fish. up to four tons of brills a day. Whales His nostrils are closed tightly when he have thick layer of fat called' Blubber* is under water and has to come to the between the skin and flesh. Whales surface for a breath of air. It is so were hunted by men mainly for the huge that it makes an elephant look : like a toy. It's about a hundred feet Blubber. In Japan whale meat was even long and weighs nearly hundred tons. canned as food. But whales are now : Its tongue alone weighs as much as an one of the internationally protected : elephant! Whales eat brills a shrimp species. l !

MY LOST PICNIC A jay George Palakuzhy Std. II B

Unfortunately our picnic was post­ train, playing in grass land, eating poned three times this year. Each time, snacks and ice cream and enjoying I was prepared to go to Veli with my every minute of it. kind teachers and loving friends. But alas! on the actual picnic day fell My mother called me for my medicine. ill and was unable to go. I felt sad. Though I was not with mY class mates, I had been there in spirit However, on that day I was day walking through the door of imagination. dreaming about what a precious time My father promised to take us to Veli we would have had in the children's the next week.

97 LOOKING - BACK

News. Thoughts and refections of the OEd Students.

We edit and publish the following based Mr. Bhaskar Raja, from Rajapalayans on some of the letters received from regretted his absence in OBA meetings the old students by the Secretary of owing to pressure of work, However- the Old Students Association. he has promised to attend OBA meetings in future without fail. Mr. Mohan Babu, a dental surgeon conveys his enthusiasm to be associated with OBA and has contributed for life Mr George C. Varghese (1974) has member-ship. Additionally he has ex­ praised the good efforts of the OBA and pressed willingness to co-operate with requests us to keep up the same tempo any activities of the OBA. in future too though there could be the normal ups and downs in the growth Dr. Antony Abraham of 1982 batch of any association. He assures of his lauds the good work done by the OBA. unstinted support to all activities of His brother. Dr. Reuben Abraham (1974) the OBA. is currently in UK. Mr. Santosh Sivan (1976) already has Mr. Gopinath Unnithan (1985) is shot into eminence as a successful currently doing his MBBS with his cinematographer and communicates to friend K. M. Abdul Salam at Kottayam approve of the idea of a Directory Medical College. He has also supplied of ex-students. He has enclosed a very us with information of his batch mates good Bio-data of himself. So is the and their occupation. A very valuable case of Mr. Joseph T. Cyriac (1976) who suggestion from him—that henceforth writes from Thodupuzha to enlist his OBA Newsletter should also contain name in the directory. besides the whereabouts of ex-Loyolites their fields of interest, graduations, Mr. Koshy K. Alex, a successful archi­ appointments, promotions, marriages etc. tect who is running his own consultancy A touching letter was received from services furnishes a very elaborate bio- Mrs. Leela Abraham, mother of two data of his accomplishments both in ex-Loyolites, Renchi and Roy. She had profession and extra-curricular forum. been to the school with Roy in August 1990 and recollected old memories, Sqn. Ldr. N. S. Kanthy, student of the Roy, is presently a director in second batch of ISC 1969, writes about a hotel at Warsaw, Poland. the wonderful gesture on our part in bringing out the Newsletter. 98 Capt. Mohan Singh, quite happy at about a newsletter being released perio­ being recognised as the six-footer, who dically to inform the 'goings on'. A was instrumental in blasting St. Thomas directory of ex-Loyolites, their occupa­ School in a basketball match, encloses tion, current addresses, hobbies and his bio-data adding more of his accom­ other activities is also most welcome. plishments as a sportsman in the post­ Already, some of the old students have school period. He did his graduation furnished detailed bio-data. from NDA and is now a captain in the army posted at Rajasthan. Quite a few of the old students have pledged their cooperation and support in all the activites of the OBA for it's i Mr. M. T. David, father of Dr. Thomas C. David writes to inform his present smooth running. address at Vellore where he is under­ We really feel, at this juncture, that going MS Course in ENT. the OBA has truly come of age when From the correspondences received by an enduring interest will be shown by us during the past year the following ex-students and we could look forward could be summed up : to increasing participation in the asso­ ciation by way of enrolling fresh All are unanimous in their opinion members.

Compiled, Edited and Presented by V. M. Mohan (1674)

99 SOME MORE NEWS OF 'OLD BOYS'

Sreenath Sreenivasan was awarded an petition and won the first prize (Re Essay Prize at St. Stephen's College, 10,000/-) for his essay on Ecology. Delhi. The Prize had not been awarded Mr. Cherian passed M. B. B. S in January to any one for 10 years. Now Sreenath 1992 and was awarded 3 Gold Medals is studying Journalism at Colombia for the Best Outgoing student of th= University, Newyork. He regularly writes college 1991-'92. for Economic Times and Business Today. His father, Mr, Sreenivasan, is India's Mr. Ram Mohan ICSE 1982 is nov­ Ambassador to the United Nations an assistant professor in the U. S. A_ Organisation. and looks back fondly on his days an Loyola. Manoj B. Mathew (Batch 1987) is com­ Inspite of the derailment near Varkala pleting Electronic Engineering in on Feb. 13, there were 32 Old Boys Trivandrum. He has been winning many (not including a couple of wives and Prize at different competitions, including the prestigious Cochin University Art children) who gathered for the Get' Festival. together at Kottayam (Rotary Club Hall). As usual Jacob Mathew (Vinu) of Cherian Abraham (Batch 1985) won Batch 1968 supplied delicious dishes. several gold medals for Medicine at There was a clean sweep. A notable Kasturba Medical College, Manipal. He feature all those who won Tombola is completing internship and is planning (Housie-Housie) prizes contributed them post-graduate studies. for the Scholarship fund. There was yet another collection for the Scholarship Suraj Jacob (Batch 1988) who is reading fund. The Old Boys showed both eager B. A (Econ) Hons at St. Stephen's ness and generosity, reminiscent o‘ College, Delhi, entered an open com- St. Ignatius' prayer for generosity.

Dearest Lord, Teach me to be generous; Teach me to love and serve you es you deserve; to give and not to count the cost; to fight and not to heed the wounds; to toil and not to seek for rest; to labour and to look for no other reward than that of knowing that I am doing your will, Lord.

100 Principal Loyola School Thiruvananthapuram 16th November 1992

To z The President Loyola Old Boy's Association T hiruvananthapuram

i Dear Mr. Daniel Thomas,

/ am very happy to note that Loyola Old Boy's Association has instituted a scholarship to be given to a student on merit-cum-means basis.

/ like to recommend Master Vinod Kumar of Std. VI to this Scholarship. He is an average student though he has to make some progress in mathematics. He is the grandson of Late Mrs. Thankamma, sweeper of the School which speaks for his 'means'.

Thanking you, Yours sincerely. Principal

On the 'School Day' the boy received a cheque for Rs. 1800/- i ® clOith bedt cowplimenti } row : ©

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K. M. RAJENDRAN FATHER OF

RAHUL R. WIENON

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37 *^g —*>S4 'ivi Vr^i S^ST V^ss. r s= Carrying forward a tradition of TRUST «— \ Looking back with PRIDE

Looking Ahead with CONFIDENCE 5" i i- 1 1 e 1 LABORATORY SUPPLIES £0 fl B ! \ M. G. ROAD P. 0.f Box 27, i 1 THIRUVANANTHAPURAN1 -1 * 1 Grams 'Radium' Phone: 76411, 77255 V 1a If Estd.: 1927 1 1 I 3

A firm well known for Decades as most £ 1 reliable suppliers of scientificr l I Laboratory and Clinical equipments and chemicals for Research 'I I I L 38 CYU iSc0°C0®)O[C8> — = c& 1(06175 Std. X B

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40 . ! ! :

: j

FORM OF DECLARATION (Form IV—See Rule 8) i

1. Place of publication Thiruvananthapuram i 2. Periodicity of its publication Yearly

3. Printer's name and nationality Fr. Philip Thayil S. J., Indian

4. Publisher's name and nationality Fr. Philip Thayil S. J., Indian

5. Editor's name and nationality Deepa Pillai, Indian

6. Name of the printing press Yuva Deepthi Press, Monvila Thiruvananthapuram-83

7. Owner's name and address : Loyola School, Sreekariyam Thiruvananthapuram-17

I, Fr. Philip Thayil, hereby declare that the particulars given above are true to the best of my knowledge and belief.

Thiruvananthapuram (Sd/-> 30-3-92 Principal

41 U. K. G. A

Sitting (L to R)

Govind G., Jakes Kizhakathil, Rohit Kumar, Saijith M. R., Sunit R., Gautham D.( Jacob Zacharia, Abu T., George Kuruvilla, M. K. Joseph, Arun V. A., Sidharth Kumar, Sankar R. A.

Standing 1st row (L to R)

Rijo C. John, Satheesh H., Junie Mathew George, Aneesh N., Abhishek Arjunan, Arun C. Mohan, Rajkumar S. L., Sreenath J. G •* Ram V. Namboothiri, Donald Don Bosco, Anton Babu, Mrs. Alice Thomas.

Standing 2nd row (L to R)

Rahul John Cardoza,' Thomas Josey Malayil, Prasobh S., Lijo Jose, Arjun R., Nithin Sebastian, Faasil S, Dany John Selvan, Renoy Jayaprakash, John Thomas Koilparambil, Jevon Rosco Fernandez, Jojo Joseph George, Vivek S., Manu Lai H.

U.K. G. B

Sitting (L to R)

Appu Sankar, Vishnu Praveen S., James George, Dithy Suresh, George Jose Philip, Kripaharan G.,Anirudh Nair, Rahul R.,Sarat K. Narayanan, Joseph Sebastian, Ebi Varghese C. B., Jowin John Antony.

Standing 1st row {L to R)

Ravikrishnan S„ Mithun Prince, Arun Mohan, Joseph Kodath, Rakesh R., John F Xavier, Sachin Kurian Jolly, Anand S., Sunoj Eugene, Gopikrishnan U., Avinash Mohan, Ganesh K. Sarma.

Standing 2nd row (L to R)

Jomy C. Mathew John Welliaveetil, Jaideep P„ Manu Cyriac, Praveen Michael, fnfantSA^h PnJh?ma8' |andeep R- Robin p- Paul, Renjith Xavier, Kishore V. R- infant Anto Ponselvan, Sivaram Jay an, Mrs. Mary Thomas.

42 '

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1 j; l Std. I A

Sitting (L to R)

Binoy K. Jose, Naveen L., Jocku Joseph Tom, Unni S. Nair, Anoop N. Das, Dawn Joseph, Mrs. Grace Thomas, Rakesh V. Rex Thomas, Marco Mathew Christian, Aswin J., Jithin Sam Philip, Rakhul P. Asok. Standing 1st Row (L to R)

Gautham Reghunath, Roshan Paul D'Cruz, Anand N., Harikrishnan S ■/ Harisankar A.N., Kiran R., Sreedhar S. Kumar, Rahul Sharma A. S., Bijoy Jacob T.L. Nandu Anil.

Standing 2nd Row (L to R)

Alex P. J., George Cardoz, Joseph George, Ashwin S. Mohan, Jayakrishnan J., Sajid Marickar F. M., George Kurian, Samuel Jacob, Arun Kumar K., Rohit V. Standing 3rd Row (L to R)

Nikhil Jacob Chacko, Arun Solomin, Varun Hilbert, Vishnu Menon M. Chintu Salam, Sandeep Mathew Jolly, Thomas Joseph, Biju P.

Absentee— Ashwin Rajineesh.

Std. I B ; • • Sitting (L to R)

Vishnu Shankar, Sajith Babu, Reghu Nair M. H., Thomas Sebastian, Mathew John

Binu S., Mrs. Bhanumathy, Prajith R. G • r Prasobh P., Mahesh Gopakumar, Diveensen Geeth, Rohit R. Subramonian, Siddharth S.

Standing 1st Row (L to R)

Jaison Milton, Abe Antony, Jayakrishnan S., Bimal Rajasekhar, Sohan Sen, Abraham George Tharakan, Thomas John, Augustine Thomas, Ajith Jacob, Anoop S. Prasad. Standing 2nd Row (L to R)

Anand N. K., Rajiv R. Nair, Manoranjan, Thomas Punnen, Ashok R., Rohit Suresh, I Arun Gopal, JBinny Jacob, Kuriakose, Brijil Philip Mathew, Arun Abraham, Deepu C. Sabu, Kiran Raj. 1 Standing 3rd Row (L to R)

Vishnu Chandran, Jarith K. V. Varun Murali, Felix Varghese, Abilash Leo Felix, Maxmillan G. G., Sreenath Sreekumar, Subin Mathew. ! Absentee — Subin S.

43

! Std. II A

Sitting (L to R) Arun Jose, Ashwin S. Pattom, Vivek Oommen Varghese, Sanju Thomas Panackal, Rosh T. S., Mrs. Merl Murray, Jian Johnson, Reuben Peter Moreira, Jiji Sajan Abraham, Damodar Narayanan, Rony V. John.

Standing 1st row (L to R) Mukesh Babu, Aswin M. K., Rahul P. Nath, Sandeep D. Pillai, Unnikrishnan R., Michael Manshoven, Jairam Ramesh, Arun John, Nidhin Thomas Kurien, Ashwin R. Standing 2nd row (L to R)

Arun Raj V., Atno Jose, Aravind S., Sreekanth G., Jithin Abraham Thomas, Renjith Babu, Deepak D., Rinil R. Sugathan, George Thomas, Maxin Jose, Praveen Jose, Prasobh P. S. Standing 3rd row (L to R)

Kiran Jacob Roice, Jaikrishna V. S., Deepak Suresh, Nagaraj R., Sabari M. Nair, Anish Thomas, Dhanoj Mohan, Vivek S., Vineeth K. Kumar, Ramon Jose. Absentee — Balachandran Std. II B Sitting (L to R)

Sreenath G; R., Kurien Philip, Mandeep Khurana, Karthik A., Deepak Chandra M., Mrs. Elizabeth George Koshy, Mathew George, George Philip, Gokul Chandran M., Ajay George Palakuzhy, Kiran Manohar. Standing 1st row (L to R)

Sibin S., Krishna Chandran P., Rubin Zacharia Jacob, Aksar A. M., Rahul S., Rakesh C. A., Chandy Oommen, Deepak Antony Jose, Gopikrishnan R- Nair. Standing 2nd row (L to R)

Alex D. William, Justin George, Martin Simon, Vivek Joseph, Sajith Kumar S. R*/ Sreejith Unnikrishnan, Aravind Pulickal S. V., Saran S Rubin S. Cherian, Deepak Paul.

Standing 3rd row (L to R) Thomas K. Sam, Gopikrishnan G., Vijay Venugopal, Hareesh Kumar S • / Sukan Devadas, Sreenivasa Ramanathan, Ashok Mohan, Jojo John, Rahul N Rohit A.

Absentees — Manu S. Das, RajiveV., Sugandh S.

44 I

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II. B

Std. Ill A Sitting (L to R)

Titu Joseph Rajan, Chris Job, Balasubramanian G., Rahul Ravind, Swaminathan Kaushik, Mrs. Maitri Rath, Binoy Michael, Prakash, Kiran Prince, Anoop Kumar S. Anand E. S., Vijay Bose. Standing 1st Row (L to R)

Aswin Gopakumar, Sabarinath S., Vallath, Jojo Job, Ajmal Basheer, Sudarsan Bhaskaran, Anoop Roy S. A., Gopinadhan K. G., Aneesh James, Rahul Albert Stephenson, Vikram Sarangan S.

Standing 2nd Row (L to R)

Ajay S., Anoop Chandran, Anish D. William, Bijo Thomas, Anish Prasad, Arnab Mukherjee, Varghese Kurien, Alok Krishnan, Manu Shankar V., Subin George.

Standing 3rd Row (L to R)

Aravind V., Shyam Kumar M. S., Arun V. S., Neil Stephen Padayatty, Arun A. Andrews, Balshankar H., Joshua Ruark Fernandez, Sam Joseph Wesley, Rahul R., Rakesh M. Krishnan.

Std. Ill B Sitting (L to R)

Terrance John, Shihab Anwar, Anish M., Subramonia Sarma K. R., Shankar N •/ Kurian Babykutty, Vinod G. Warrier, Maneesh M. Nair, Anoop S., Vivek Steve Francis.

Standing 1st Row (L to R) Anwar Varghese, Anoop P., Varun S., Sabari S. N., Sanjay V., Arun Krishnan Dhan, Sharat Krishnan R., Tarun James Jimani, Dominic Don Bosco, Midhun Jose.

Standing 2nd Row (L to R)

Nithin Punnen Philip, Anoop Shankar, Rajesh R. S., Jacob Paul, Gokul Krishnan Nidhish Antony, Akshay S., Cherish G. Edathil, Arun Abraham, Bobin Manuel.

Standing 3rd Row (L to R) Kiran Menon, Tittu M. Joseph, Vishnu Gopal, Naveed Afzal, Ranjith Thomas, Ajin Y. S., George Joseph, Rakesh G. R., Mathew Paret, Vikram Balagopal, Sony M. G.

Teacher— Miss. Nirupa Nevis.

45 Std. IV A

Sitting (L to R)

Nizamudhin P. S., Arun R. V., Aravind A., Roshan Alexander, Vivek Chacko, Mrs. Elaine Jobe, Rony V. Idiculla, Ram Mohan, Ganesh R., Kaustuva Das Gupta, Siva S. Standing 1st Row (L to R)

Rohit Narayan, Rajiv A., Anish R., Griffith Alfred R., Jacob ihomas, Jim Anto Simpson, Thomas Oommen, Avinash Menon R., Ajit U. R., Maheswaran P.

Standing 2nd Row (L to R)

Sabari Nadhan K. S., Benno Andrew, John Vincent, Prahlad Gopakumar, Pradeep Gopan, Aravind V. S., Jobin Mathew Joseph, Antony Cyriac, Prashant G. Varghese, Ranganathan M. Standing 3rd Row (L to R)

Joel G. Mathew, Christophe Manshoven, Sujith Xaiver, Flin Franklin, Sree Ram T. Vinay N. Das, Ajesh R. N., Anil D. Thomas.

Absentee — Rakesh P., Sanju J. Chandran, Vinod Binu.

Std. IV B Sitting (L to R)

Manoj M. R., Vishnu Dattan, Francis Boniface F, Mathew P. Varghese, Abin N.A., Ananth . Padmanabhan, Fr- M. M. Thomas, Aju G. John, Naveen Joseph, Augustine John, Kichu Mubarak, Ganesh K„ Jose Joseph.

Standing 1st Row (L to R)

Javakrishnan^U Dee.pinth Jos®' Sin'u c- Abraham, Renji Kuncheria John, Ramakrishnan V w nh- Ud Eapen' Sandeep Chandran; Sreenivas N., Ramakrishnan V., N.dhm Prem; Vijay Shankar, Abhishek V. Standing 2nd Row (L to R)

SX eS" RR«’'jhf” j™r- g- sa|i,h v J*' Renju John, Shyam Kumar S. S • t Standing 3rd Row (L to R)

Nitin P., Antony Arun Davis inhn ~ n Vineet V. Alex, Kiran Joseph Augustine Thomas h"a • t Jacob .46 mk-J !

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Keerty Mathew, Vivek S., Ganesh P. K., Rana Sivanandan, Vivekanandan E., Mrs. Ponnamma Mathew, Mohan T. Shenoy, Arun C. P., Umesh R. Mair, Anoop Shankar, Vijay M. Kadakkal.

Standing 1st row (L to R)

Harikrishnan K • i Ajai J. Prakash, Abhijit Leslee, Aneesh B •/ Battan George, Sandeep S., Debajit Bose, John Crief Cherpanath, Dasarath S., Ajai R. Krishnan, Roopesh R. Standing 2nd row (L to R)

Kiron Solomon, Rahul J. R., Arun Karthik, Rahul R. Menon, Reji Rafeek, Sujith S., Aravind R., Sidharth V., Sudev Devadas, Narayanan G. !_., Ron George Mathew,

Standing 3rd row (L to R)

Harish Haridas, Jithu A. Joseph, Sony Jacob Thomas, Boney M. Ninan, Joji C. Mathew, Sabooj Ray, Saji Justus, Srikanth S. Koshy Varghese.

Absentees — Anoop Thomas, Nithin Savio Thomas, Parag Kumar Jana.

Std. V B

Sitting (L to R)

Prajith S., Sujith J., Viswanath R., Vigil Francis, Mahesh Panickar, Mrs. Radha Nair, Nithin Ramesh, Ryan M. M. Fernandez, Sabu B. M , Siam S., Rex Rajive Jacob. Standing 1st row (L to R)

Romanch R. A., Sreejith A. V., George Sebastian, Jobin Mathew Jose, Kumar S., Abhilash Krishnan, Girish Warrier, Aravind R., John Joseph, Sreeram T. Money, Kurien Joseph, Arun Joseph. Standing 2nd row (L to R)

Vijay Venugopal, Radhish Raj, Toms Zacharia, Reghuraj R., Hemanth G., Visak Issac Francis, Abhilash S,, Negul Devan, Praveen R. G., Rahul S., ; Renny Augustine. ' Standing 3rd row (L to R)

Nikhil Joseph, Aswath R. Vikram, Paul T. Godwin, Don Naveen, Anand Stanly, Karthik V., Sreejith Sivadas, Anoop John, Shivaji Ghosh, Venugopal M.

Absentees — Afzal Yusuf, Benoy Varghese. i 47 !

: Std. VI A

Sitting (L to R) Vinod Kumar S.r G. Jayakrishnan, Bobby Emmanuvel, Harikrishnan P., Riju Chacko, Mrs. Kalyani Subramonian, Amrith Krishnan, Reghu G., Karthik C • r Renjith Varghese, Rakesh B. Standing 1st row (L to R) Rahul Soman, Roshan L. Gomez, Lallchand A., Tariq B., Tony Thottam, Ash ok R. Nair, Anand M. R., Arun Joseph, Zeno Thomas, Ramkishan R., Rajeeve B. Standing 2nd row (L to R)

Suraj Philip Jacob, Anson George, Me Donnell G. G., S. Ganesh, Shankar M., Aswin Krishnan, Premchand V., George Varghese Kurien, Bipin Rajasekharan, Madhu Subhash M.

Standing 3rd row (L to R)

Tijo C. Kurian Jaimohan M., Damu Murali, Jithin Sasidharan, Arun B. L., Basant D. Abraham, Murali Krishnan, Binu Ninan.

Std. VI B Sitting (L to R)

Thomas Philip, Kailas Nath, Rajeeve K., Jacob Dijo, Rahul V. Kumar, Mr. V. C. Jacob, Sreeram V., Manoj R., Rahul S., Sahasranam3n Anand, Lakshmanan, Jobin Jose.

Standing 1st row (L to R)

Rakesh R„ Hariharan A. V., Prathap D. H., Chinju J., Mohammed Jahan, Sumesh S., Narayanan R., Ravi Krishnan, Harish Dharmangadhan, Kiran P. J-/ Aswin E.

Standing 2nd row (L to R)

Shyam Mohan, Benoy Ramachandran, Aravind S., Varun Venu, Abhilash T. Krishna, M. Bala Murali, Tony Thomas, Mukund B • / Arun Satyan, Sanjay J. Thomas, R. S. Subramonian, Philip T. Paul. Standing 3rd row (L to R) MukeshAhu Murali M. J *,Vaishak^VT|Jerry ,SS3C Jose' JosePh Mathew, Arun Jacob, Parthasarathy G. Sharma',' iZn ^ ^

48 s _ VIA ; jlfci.-,,r?;> m -4| '■ ' 'lijlV - ;> • a *V _ 24 wagf»i I- ■’ ^ p m» S' a V ' & a-igjJ! L '• '

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} Std VII A

Sitting (L to R)

Renjith Sivaram, Alexander C. V., Shabi N., Mahesh K. P., Anand F., Mr. M. P. Titus, Prem Anand S., Sherry John George, Syamjith S., Jai Ganesh V. V., Maneesh K.

Standing 1st Row (L to R)

Pradeep Vijay, Vivek Prabhakar, Dileep D, Noble Varghese, Jinu Kurian, Shine Das, Joseph Ninan, Bipin Krishnan, Arjun G. Nagarajan, Abu Thomas. Standing 2nd Row (L to R)

Anoop Prasad, Vipin G. Warrier, Ninan Thomas, Mithun Ramachandran, Rakhal Prasad, Sreejith Sreekumar, Binoy Rajan, Mathews Abraham, Vijith Halestoph, Aravind V. S., Ganesh M., Thariyan Chacko.

Standing 3rd Row (L to R)

Praveen Joseph, B. Krishnachandran, Prakash Gopan V., Aswin Mohan, Vinoo Varghese Abraham, Arun B., Vidyasagar G., Sajeev V. K., Vishnu V. Giri, Rohith Thomas Jacob, Kuruvila Mathew.

Std. VII B

Sitting (L to R)

Ramakrishnan R., Anup V. Nair, Arun S., Ram Mohan, Ananthapadmanabhan, Mrs. Sara George, Kiran George, Pradeep Kumar P. V., Jayakrishnan Sr Sreehari S, Girish P.

Standing 1st Row (L to R)

Rajakrishnan, Kiran Vishnu Narayan, Premkishore, Sony George, Shenoy Vidyasagar, Dilip P. S., Ninan Joseph, Tijo Thomas, Anil Krishnan Nair, Tarun Balachandran, Vivek K. Standing 2nd Row (L to R)

Apu Martin Thomas, Karthikeyan, Mathew Abraham, Sujith G., Nevil Majeed, Vinay Vasanth, Pinku T. Pappan, Jibby John Kattakayam, Jacob Kuruvila, Kiran N. P.

Standing 3rd Row (L to R) Vivek Paul, Ajith B., Ramkumar G. S., Denny K. Joseph, Prem Krishnan Senthil, Aravind S., Arun George Sebin, Agil Francis, Sreekanth R. ! Absentees— Bobby Prasanth, Dennis Mathew, Mithun Ramesh, Prince Jacob., 49

' ‘ I Std. VIII A Sitting (L to R)

Varghese P. Alexander, Prem Sam, Nishant H., 'Githesh R., Bobby George Varghese, Mrs. Saraswathy S., Unnikrishnan Nair, Jose Hormese, Aravind R. Nair, Niyathy Junior M. C • • Abhilash Dev. Standing 1st row (L to R)

Naveen Krishnan, Rohan Menon, Umesh L. R ■ / Vimal Paul, Shinoj S., Joe John Simpson, Mahesh V., Aravind R., Sanil Gerard Jonas, Abhilash D. S., Ebin Mathew. Standing 2nd row (L to R)

Rajan V. S., Anil Raju, Bejoy Stanley, Jacob Varghese, Kiran Antony, Deepesh Thampi, Prem Kumar, R., Sen J. F., Korah Kuriakose, Hari J. Vasanth.

Standing 3rd row (L to R)

Arun Varghese, Soorej V., Sagar P. Nath, Prasanth N., Prasanth Parameswaran, Ganesh Ram, Manoj E. K.

Absentees—Antony Unni Xavier, Cyrus Thomas, Jijo Moses, Sandeep Dev.

Std. VIII B Sitting (L to R)

Anoop S. Kumar, Dony Joseph, Ramkumar K. G., Rohan Chandran, George Paul, Mrs. Manorema Philip, Thomas Mathew, Chinku Simon, Cherry George, Rahul Warner, Aby Abraham. Standing 1st row (L to R)

Gokul H., Vidhua B., Manu Sudhakar, Mathew Philip, Ajesh V. J., Kiran Venkatesh, Nidhin Varghese, Jojy George, Pinju J. Pappan, Vivek Krishnan, Manoj Peter, Jerin Cherian Mathew. Standing 2nd row (L to R)

John Abraham, Vinu Zacharia Mathew, Robin P. Ninan, Vishad Vishwanath, A"** cH^ISh Krishna' Ai'th George, Ayyappan K. V., Jaico Paulose, Sreekanth S. Kumar Standing 3rd row (L to R)

Akhilesh N. Nair, Anish Rajan, Unnikrishnan S Gautham Vijayan, Joseph Anish Alex, Praveen S. S„ Karthik H„ Abraham George, Sunanda Basu, Jubin Jose, Ranjit B.

Absentee—Sibi Bruce.

50 j

. ~T VIII. A

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Sitting (L to R)

Vinod Kumar P. V., Sandeep Balagopal, Vishnu G., Dany Boy R. S., Avinash M. Mrs. Susy George, Ajit D. Abraham, Jyothish Aravind, Ajay K. Chandran John Joseph, Martin Jose. Standing 1st Row (L to R)

Anoop Mathew, Sreejesh R., Ranjit N. Nair, Ramkrishnan G, Adarsh S., Vipin C. Manuel, Sajeer A. R., JayeshJ., Kiran H., Sebastian Padickaparambil.

Standing 2nd Row (L to R)

Mahesh S • 9 B. Vivek Rajendran, Prashant Warrier, Amit Nair G., Ajay P., Ajeesh M. Varghese, Ram Prasad L., Roshan U. S • / Uday Mohan, Darshan Ramachandran, Renjith R. P., Renjith R. Standing 3rd Row (L to R)

Prashant Prabhakar, Nippy Joy Samuel, George V. Thomas, Cecil D. Thomas Jamal Mohammed Shameem, Sudhin S., Sooraj Harry, Sherin Babu, Vinod S., Jithin Thomas Kurien, Vinil Philip Cherian.

Std IX B

Sitting (L to R)

Amit Leslie, Shibu Paul, Mahesh P., Sajin M., Mr. Joy Thomas, Deepanjan Ghosh, Sujan T. Raj, Deepak M., Nikhil Shankar R. L.

Standing 7 st Row (L to R)

Deepu Chandy Thomas, Abhijit V • / Naveen S., Soumyajith Mookerjee; Biju Jacob, Ashim J., Murukesh S., Binu Kurian, John Francis K., Jishnu Das Gupta, Renjith K., Sabarinath V. R. Standing 2nd Row (L to R)

Sumesh S., Aravind N • f Vignesh B., Avnit Singh Kohli, Joseph John, Sidharth Narayanan, Renjith N., Raj , Hari Shankar, Aravind S.

Standing 3rd Row (L to R)

Sandeep P., Blessil B. George, Anoop M. D„ Sandeep Khurana, Premish P.f Vyasan R., Sundareshwaran, Ajeesh Sattar, Unni Krishnan, Anoop M.

51 Std. XI Sitting (L to R) Jingle S. Prasad, Narain A., Jibu Philip Koshy, Mathew Mohan Jose, Mr. Jacob Mathew, David Jacob, Murali M Ashok Acharya, Renjith Panicker. Standing 1st row (L to R) Adarsh V. R., Bhaskar Prasad, Antony V. J., Pradeep K. A., Sridhar G. Krishnan, Thomas George, Renjith George Philip, Harikrishna M., Sandeep K., Rajeev Ramachandran, Sachit Sebastian. Standing 2nd row (L to R) Ravi Subramonian, Manu Govind, Harish P. Nair, Naveen George, Ron J. Jacob, Deepak K. Joseph, Cherian Alex I. C., Binoj G., Arjeet Bose, Sumod Mathew Koshy. Standing 3rd row (L to R) Venkatraman R., HarikeshS., Jess Zacharias, Nirmal Govind, Renjith G, Santhosh Ravindranath, Nitin Puri, B. Rajakrishnan, Ravnit Singh Kohli, Suresh J.

Administrative, Teaching & Non Teaching Staff

Sitting (L to R)

Mrs. Alice Thomas, Mrs. Manorema Philip, Fr. Dominic S.J., Fr. M.M. Thomas S.J • t Fr. Philip Thayil S.J. (Principal) Fr. E. J. Thomas S. J., Fr. Mathew Pulickal S.J-r Mr. V. C. Jacob, Mrs. Susy George, Mrs. Aleyamma Stephen. Standing 1st Row Mrs. Radha Nair, Mrs. Ponnamma Mathew, Mrs. Saraswathy, Mrs. Elaine Jobe, Mrs. Grace Kuriakose, Mrs. Elizabeth George Koshy, Mrs. Renjani Raju, Mrs. Maitri Rath, Mrs. Sara George, Mrs. Sumathy. Standing 2nd Row Mrs.... Rajamma .. G. _Nair, ^rs; MarV Thomas, Mrs. Susheela Mathew, Mrs. Mrr S Joseph ^ ^rs* ^alyani Subramonian, Mrs. Nancy Joseph,

Standing 3rd Row Mr. M. P. Titus, Mr. John K: i™,, :;.7sTh=:

Standing 4th Row

Mr. Madhusudhanan Nair, Mr. Balakrishna Pillai Mr. John D' Cruz, Mr. T. C. Jose, Mr. Abdul Aziz, Mr. N. Varghese, Mr/ Dharmarajan, Mr. T. Mathew, Mr. Thankayan, Mr. Jose.

52

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0 PARTHAS PARTHAS fit^ wfit ICOTTAYAM NAQERCOIL m PARTHAS RAJULUS S BOMBAY U fit ATTINQAL fit w fit fit fit i __ OUR ADVERTISERS

27. Karalkada 1. Air India Laboratory Supplies Co. 2. Alfa Electricals 28. 29. Lakshmy Auto Electricals 3. Ambika Agencies 30. Manikam Pi Hal- 4. Arunachalam and Sons 5. Baby Stores 31. Marble Rocks 6. Bharat Tours and Travels 32. Mendez Steels 7: Bhima Jewellery 33. M. K. P. Travels 8. Building Network Automation 34. Modern Book Centre M/s. K. C. Mathew & Sons (Timber) Pvt. Ltd. 35. 9. Chellan Petroleum Co. 36. Panachamootil Exporters 10. Cyber Corporation 37. Parthas 11. Electricity Board 38. Penhol 12. Fatima Clinic 39. Punchiri Glass House 13. Frank Brothers and Company 40. Ranjendran K. M. 14. Geetha Hospital 41. Retna Sagar Private Ltd. 15. Gemini Agencies 42. Rockholm 43. Salari Glass Emporium 16. General Printers and Publishers 17. Hemkunt Press 44. Sakthi Tyre works 45. Santha Paint House 18. Hindustan Latex Ltd. 46. Savitha Automobile 19. Hotel Ammu 47. Sree Anand Air Cargo 20. Hotel Lake Side 48. St. Antony's Tile works 21. Hotel Residency Tower 49. Sundaram Designers 22. Institute of Engineering & and Travels Technology 50. Swasthik Tours 23. Jakes &V. P. M. S. 51. Travancore Titanium 24. Jawahar Medicals 52. United Tours and Travels 25. Joy Ice Cream 53. Venus Engineering works Kairali 54. Videotron

* * * * & INSTITUTE OF ENGINEERING & * * TECHNOLOGY * * Vl5!& * vie & $ Recognis- i by : : CVT GOVT. OF INDIA i'i ife>K DIRECTOR OF TECHNICAL EDUCATION. GOVT. OF KERALA * * ^ Affiliated : CENTRE FOR TELEVISION TECHNOLOGY AND * * COMPUTER STUDIES * * * V /. NCVT COURSES (I. T. I.) & f 1. Data Preparation and Computer Soft Ware (1 Year Course) ^ # 2. Electronics Mechanic (2 Years Course)

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£ Authorised Spare parts cum r. i Service Dealer for n Bajaj Scooters, K B -100 I NI-80 and Autorikshaws r^- L. ____jftgg____ ^ PRINTED AT YUVA DEEPTHI PRESS, MONVILA, PHONE: 418073