The Lo^oMe 2006
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Thiruvananthapuram
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1 Annual Report
La Fest 10
Amazing Personalities
Reflecting Loyola Life 22
English Section 27
Arts Section 59
Class Photos 65
Malayalam Section 89 muss wmam 103 Hindi Section
2 The Loyolite ■
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CCommencement: Uhe end of- Something; ddhe beginning of
thing new. ^4s we approach the end of the 2003-2006 academic some the dloyolite makes its appearance get again, culminating in itself the year voice of the students ,the creativity and the versatility of their young miInds. l'Jhe past year for uS has been filled with activity and we hope
that we have been able to capture this spirit in the following pages. ^Jh lere has been no shortage in the number of articles we receiveIvedthis Obviousl year. 7 torial Board cjCoyoliteS do not lach imagination, a point we hope to prove through this chers-ln-Charge magazine. llish Section: nths of our hard worh . Grace Thomas 3wo mo is in your hands and we ve do ne . Mary Mathew to mahe it perfect, So please b ith us if you find any Pratap Chandran everyuungtill we can ear wi ayalam Section: shortcomings. Rameshan P.L. ^dor a job well done the editorial board de to be achnowledged serves di Section: and we would lihe to thanh all the teachers who helped us in this regard. 3.G Geetha 'dJhe (Editorial board is also deeply indebted to our ^dather principal tent Editors: IC. Andrews (XI A) t helped uS in accomplishing this tash. VUe hope that lose encouragemen *i Noronha (XI A) wh mnath (XI A) 'll enjoy reading this magazine as much as we enjoyed preparing it for you wi n Samuel Thampi (XI A) nuM.J.(XIA) you. <. Mathew (XI A) tos: ddor the EditorialiSoard sh Paul (XII A) n Samuel Thampi (XI A) ^Jliron Yjoronha gned & Printed by itha Screens & Offset Printers anth Nagar, Trivandrum -11 Mat C. Mr,ews >471 -2551265
=ished by “ Fr. Varghese Anikuzhy S.J. -*ipal, Loyola School :
3 ■ The Loyolite
ANNUAL REPORT
rpespected Chief Guest Mr Paul Antony, This year we are granted affiliation to ivlAS, Mrs Paul Antony, Fr. Rector, PTA the CBSE stream on our campus. President, Distinguished guests, Parents, Well The V.I.P.s who visited our school this year wishers, Friends, Members of LOBA and my dear exchange views and enrich our students are * colleagues and students, I am indeed very happy to delegates from the Dominican Republic headed welcome each and every one of you present here to their I.T Minister Mr Eddy Martinus; Dr. RM. Mathe this annual celebration of ours today. This is a unique Vellore; Prof. George C Burke, Cleveland Univers school day function, for a senior Loyolite is our chief guest today. I am really proud of it. Of course, the Mr. V K Mathews, head of IBS and Prof. N R Madhs whole school shares and lives the same Menon, a legal luminary. Mr. Padmakumar IPS, reverberating feeling. Jagadeesh, film star; Dr. Neena Prasad; Dr. G Gopala Pillai, CMD of FACT, (our former PT
Now, I would like to present before you a brief sketch President); Mr L. Radhakrishnan, IAS, a serv of the activities of the school during the academic Loyolite; Mr S Alwan of VSSC; Dr M R Sudarsa year 2005-2006. A student-friendly and student- Kumar; Fr. Rufus of St. Xavier’s and Mr Deepu Jo centered atmosphere in the school helps our boys a senior Loyolite. to thrive in thinking, judging and ventilating their views emphatically when they are challenged in the The students who hit the head lines this year are present day competitive world of ample Arun T R Gautam Das and Aravind Sreekumar g
opportunities. Freedom, but not licence, is the spirit the state level Balarama scholarship they breathe, to shoulder responsibility and emerge victorious in every walk of life they set their foot to. Bharath Ajith Sreenivasan was adjudged th At times they are boisterous, argumentative yet Salabharaja in the state level Salabhamela. Raf creative too. In the bargain, teachers have to burn R, Midhun M S and Jaseel M Ali merited ‘the b< out a lot of their energy. Well, it is better to wear out model award’ in the Urja 2006, conducted by t than rust out. In today’s permissive social climate Trivandrum Engineering College.
loyolites have to take ‘No’ for an answer when certain In the elocution competition conducted by the Terur requests, desires and feelers are aired. Well, gold Penpol, Krishnadev J S, Rakesh P and Akhil is tested in fire. When launched into the outer, larger Andrews lifted the I, II and III prizes respectively. space they glitter and brighten the surroundings and shuttle back to the alma mater with stories of victory. Rakesh R and Anand A. teamed well to make * The different items of the day bear witness to it. Lend excellent presentation in the OISCA Internatior your eyes and ears; decipher and enjoy; judge for Conference at Calicut. yourself. Loyolites won the Chris Gala trophy of the Chr Mrs Saraswathy S, Maths teacher, after many years Nagar school and Nymph’s Fiesta Trophy of tt of service left Loyola this year consequent on her Nirmala Bhavan School. Whereas in the K.V Fe retirement. Pattom, we had to be satisfied with the second pi# In the Mastermind 2005 of the Rotary Club.AravinC Our mega project, the indoor stadium cum Menon and Akhil C Andrews secured the first pri- auditorium construction started in the month of May and Sarath V and Vineeth K got the second for 2005. If God permits next year we can assemble in the new spacious hall for the school day function. Debate.
4 i The Loyolite ■ khil C Andrews and Sarath V stood first and third the second position in the quiz competition conducted ispectively in Extempore. by the Bharathiya Vidhya Bhavan. khil C Andrews, Vineeth K and Sarath V were SPORTS djudged first, second and third respectively in Mr Danny John Selvan is declared, National Champion lastermind. in Fencing in the meet held at Jammu this year. i Uni Arto festival 2005 of YWCA, Akhil Andrews was Sandeep Prakash is in the National Cricket Team eclared the Best Debator. Sankarankutty is in the under 13 State cricket team. CC. Tomy Alexander, Jithin R and Ali Asgar are in the Sreeju B Nair attended the All India Vayu Sainik under 15 State Cricket team. amp. Sreeju B Nair and Paul Joseph Fernandez ttended the All India Basic Leadership Camp. In the student world of today, especially in the schooling stage tension-building is a perquisite in the UIZ process of mark-production and job-seeking. Do we i TCS quiz, Arun T P and Arun Kumar secured the throw the baby out with the bath water? Do we want scond place. to have an enjoyable healthy childhood with a sound mind in a sound body for our children? In the present run T P and Abhilash B S were second to none in scenario they develop a throw away culture and a le Hindu Young World Zonal level quiz. ‘money matters’ attitude at the expense of values ravind Menon and Vishnu M J secured the third and strong personal relationships in the family and ace in the Carmequest of the Carmel School. The in the place of work. A firm and lasting relationship ame team won the third place in the Master Mind will be foreign to them if we allow them to go as they jiz of the Rotary Club. are now. An energy sucking employer and a money ne well knit team of six students of Stds IX and X seeking employee who would give up the job with or ?rried away the overall trophy in the quiz conducted without notice replaces loyalty and commitment with / the Alumni Association of PSG College, unhealthy opportunism and monetary advantage. pimbatore. This is an approach to life which will be reflected in their dealings with everyone and everything. Can we ■jo Francis and Nikhil P Jose made a tough fight to be happy and contented with a younger generation =n the second place in the SBT regional quiz. of this kind? Our selfish dealings with humans and I un T P and Vishnu M J combined well to lift the greedy tampering with the environment eventually »phy of the environment day quiz. will bring about untold misery to humanity. Vin T P became a good partner to Abhilash B S to The success of our school depends on the hard work ock off the Sarvodaya Trophy for Loyola. of our staff who work with a sense of belonging to the institution and a harmonious unity among them. ough not sportsmen, Vineeth Krishnan and The students too imbibe the same quality from the ^nesh Sangeefh had a cake walk in the sports quiz peaceful climate of the school. I am grateful to the ■the Christ Nagar school to carry away the trophy. staff and the students for the same. I thank each ^m Murali won the title of ‘Maha Quizzer’ of the and everyone of you present here for your continued ■mataka Quizzing Club. support and cooperation. I thank the Almighty for his g^n Noronha and Vishnu M J combined well to get generous blessings. Let us march forward together |econd in the St. Thomas Central School Quiz. to victory and excellence. jhel Johns and Avinesh V&sudevan had a try at “Trivandrum Railway arts club quiz and secured JAI HIND “third position. * *, jie quadruple combination, Arun T R Leo Francis, ™Vind A Menon andArchit Mohan managed to get '** 5 I
■ The Loyolite
! School Leader General Captain
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Asst. School Leader Asst. School Leader
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Sanjay George Jacob Tushar Nair
Jr.School Leader JrAsst. School Leader Jr.Asst.School Lea pCT r ■
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Anand Sreekumar Ashil Varghese Vishnu Suresh
6 i f k The Loyolite ■
NCC REPORT
Cdt.Sgt.Anadi Gupta
“Ekta aur anushasan" is the motto of NCC (National Cadet Corps). Unity and discipline is the speciality of NCC. This year also we upheld it. Hundred air wing cadets jointly contributed towards the above in Troop No. 17, Loyola School. This academic year witnessed an increased participation of cadets in various national and regional camps. All the senior cadets including I Flight Sergeant and II Sergeants were able to ensure their participation.
Cadet flight Sergeant Rakesh S. was selected as the best cadet in Trivandrum. He also received the best cadet award from 1(k) squadron, NCC. In recognition of his efficiency as a Flight sergeant he was given the Best Cadet of the year award instituted by the LOBA (Loyola Old Boy’s Association) January 17 was a memorable day for all the senior cadets as they wrote the ‘A’ certificate exam which is one of the f^estigious exams for a cadet. On the 57,h Republic Day, our Principal FrAfergheseAnikuzhy.S.J hoisted the national flag on the school premises. All the NCC cadets attended the function under the leadership of theANO Second Officer Anil Kumar R. In the second week of February, the session for the senior cadets ended, giving way to the juniors to groom themselves during the forthcoming academic year. Sgt Sreeju B.Nair attended \&yu Sainik Camp held at Bangalore and cdt/sgt Sreeju B.Nair and cdt/sgt- Paul Joseph Fernandez attended the Leadership Camp held at Maharashtra. Our troupe collected 5001 rupees for Sainic Welfare.
7 I I ■ Hie Loyolite !
The Best Day For The Best School
(Vishnu Prasad , IX B) A murky atmosphere greeted Loyola on the 14th of January 2006, only to prove to the outside world that nothing stops Loyola School and her annual day celebrations. Technical difficulties were brought by rain and depressing was the sight of the wet and muddy quadrangle, but none of this could dampen the fiery spirits of the Loyolites. It seemed for a while that the stormy winds and the drizzling would never cease but luckily it stopped and we suffered only a minor delay. The events started -—- off at 5: 30 pm and in order to grace this occasion we had Mr. Paul Antony IAS , an ex-Loyolite as the guest of honour. He could understand the r. perceptions of the loyolites, as he himself was one, f and hence he could reach out to the children and spoke to them as if he was one among them. His most noticeable piece of advice was to bear in mind W that the only thing permanent in this world is change. N^*L, He encouraged the students to strive to gain an optimistic and hard working mentality. According to him it would be possible for each and every student Std. VIII and IX. The best was reserved for t e here to come back as chief guest-just like him in the > the 9rar|d finale, the drama of std.XI. coming years. Though the rain did play spoil sport to majority o ems prepared by the students followed. There was items, Std XI drama was spared. However with c a wide variety of items this year right from a very effort, admist a lot of hustle and bustle, the dr, colourful representation of The creation of the world continued as planned and stood for the word suo y b0d (Std t0 3 thematic dance on the virutes in every sense. Thus the Loyola School day 2 hnh|V,hfS °f uhe Presen* day (by Std VIII). The ended in the manner better than anybody cc ignnghts of the day also included the welcoming predict even with the troubling rain. No won 3n^3 °^3, 31 musical version of the Pied Piper, Loyolites are known as the best in facing challer outstanding dance performance by the students a"d hence sweet are the memories of our sc! day. As it is said “All is well that ends well.” The Loyolite ■ r
i >p<#. ■ The Loyolite \wm
Vineeth Krishnan (XI A) A festival of life and arts ... a great tradition 1 /"Aevery Loyolite wants to be a part of... LA Fes truly special. This year LA Fest was special right fr the outset. It is ten years since Lafest began. Being the 10th year efforts were on to make July (the day on which it was held) really memorable. Plus Two & Plus One students of the school wori their hearts out and those who witnessed the sY vouchsafe that it was truly memorable. Cine actor Jagadish and Mr. Padma Kumar were the chief guests for the opening ceremony. A Mr. Jagadish thrilled the audience with his exubei speech and Mr. Padmakumar had wished all 1 participating schools good luck. A keenly contes Harmony (the group song ) was the first item. Demander Risposta, the quiz, followed and audience witnessed a tightly fought spectacle wF was won by Christ Nagar School. Block and Tang probably the most hilarious event followed, lea\ everyone laughing. The new event of this year's Fest, Roister Doister and the number one crowd pi LA Persona kept everyone at the edge of their s< Finally, to round off the day, a spectacular Dar O’mania was held even though there were many obstacle thrown in the way to its staying. An expectant crowd waited for the results and closing ceremony. Many schools believed that tF had done well enough to take the trophy aw; Dr. Neena Prasad the renowned dancer was the c guest at the closing ceremony and gave away prizes. At the end of it all Christ Nagar ISC School n declared a worthy overall winner. Master Dinesh of Bharatiya Vidya Bhavan z Miss. Sharada Nair of Holy Angels were declar Mr. & Miss. LA Fest, as the winners of LA Perso- Three cheers to Loyola and even more to Mrs.De: Pillai and it was all over. One memorable enchan! day had passed and everyone present had someth to smile about on the way back home... The Loyolite ■
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V i » M v / i ' I ■ The Loyolite I mv vm - mmn m svsj? I The Loyola Old Boys Association has ever been a vibrant mouth savouring. Most Loyolites lost count of the n organisation that has unfailingly supported the school's of ice creams they had. There were groups of frie” cause. LOBA has always been in the forefront of the around chatting about incidents way back in time: ir»cz school s activities and has over the years sponsored quiz still fresh in their minds as evident from their reso competitions, prizes at the various editions of the youth laughs and comments. Every one revisited thatillu— festival and school day and so on. This year also the past....’. LOBA activities continued in the same spirit. For the young ,t was indeed a rare privilege to have Dr. Philip PuthL- Loyolites who once will be part of the OBA, the following 0f 1970 batch who has established himself as a renm are a few activities during the last one year. surgeon in the US. The AGM honoured Mr. JimmyA- The Kottayam meet on the dynamic personality whose brainchild is LOB- Here is an excerpt from an article on the Kottayam meet who never fails to attend the AGM. held on 13n February 2005 written by the son of an ‘old Jesuit Alumni boy in the newsletter: LOBA is an active member of Jesuit Alumni Assocli ‘...... Very old uncles to young chettans, it of India. We have been participating in s was interesting to note how these rare — programmes of the Association ‘species’ interacted with each other. ^ making meaningful contribution. They were in a different world. Fr. z M IV National Congress of Jesuit^ Edassery, the Vice Principal of 0 Associations of India he= Loyola School also became one \ Jamshedpur in October 20C among them. An old boy (they £ W Santhosh Rollands of 1974 called him \/fekkappan) welcomed V was elected the Secretary us, and then there were very short ^ dH national feclerat'on f°r the nexl speeches, all talking about the sweet years. Mr. Rajeev Varghese of memories of their Loyola lives. After ___ batch is at present the Joint Sec these were those mouth watering dishes and ~ of the South Zone Council. then the boat ride across the Vembanad lake. Batches meet .....Nowadays I think, even if I could not be a Loyolite, I definitely would like to be an ‘old boy’!’ One of the ways to bring together the Loyolites is tc batch meets. While many batch meets occur even The young old boys get a call back to school LOBA organised a 'Back to school' with a different ba‘Chfo haVe been VeryaCtive during the year' Loyolites from 1990 to 2004 batches got together on 1* J®Boys °f Seventy Seven regularly meets and the July 2005 at school. It was an opportunity to meet o d SllT" December 2005' Thou3h the Bc friends, teachers and juniors. More over it was an ^SeVif?t,9°t t09ether t0 hold their reunion. Is opportunity for all those who came to see how the school oranmm * * Kerala coast made them canc 'ooks now -There were those funny moments with friends SgThe vear 1986 b3tCh and then the football match — of course the old vs the ^ present! LOBA delivers school magazine LOBA also delivers the school magazine to the ole 31st Annual General Body on request. LOBA turned 31 on 9 July 2005. This is how one of the Calendar youngest old boys wrote about the 31st Annual General Body meeting of LOBA: This year, LOBA presented all the students, teachei old boys with an annual wall calendar. ‘...... The ambience of the Sutter Hall was not a sullen _ nostalgia. Everybody found a cozy space in that sea of e °^s as Parents humanity. Batches from seventies, the eighties and the Every year, LOBA makes it a point to see at least a < nineties partook the spirit of the new millennium. Young °f boys rising to the position of parents of Loy wives of the old boys and their children were also present This year was not an exception, in large numbers. The LOBA executive presented various Contact address and phone numbers reports, elected new office bearers and then there were LOBA can be contacted by post through Old the cultural events. Songs and dances rang the air. The Principal among others was seen to sport a happy face £®S0clatl0n' L°y°la School, Sreekariyam, Trivandrv He enjoyed the shows being put up particularly by the SlZ '3 are 9447551577 (President songs of the 'little ones’. The menu of food items was ecretary).
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Madhav S.Nath vine In the list of official languages of India, we find only one language mentioned in Golden letters; the national language of India- Hindi. To promote this language, our school under the capable leadership of Dr.C.G.Geetha, is continuing with the ‘Hindi Club’, started two years ago. The Hindi Club officially began functioning in the first week of June. The first meeting witnessed the ‘selection of the office bearers. In the next meeting the club dealt with ways to promote speaking in Hindi amongst the Loyolites. The club decided to come up with various competitions like elocution, extempore, •eading, handwriting, quizzes in Hindi Literature, drama, ‘Bolti Tazwir’ etc for this purpose. Attractive prizes vere given to the winners. 5 20lh September was not to be forgotten by the Hindi Club. The prestigious Hindi Day was celebrated by he students of standard XI B as part of the Hindi week celebrations. They also conducted a special arogramme in honour of the famous Hindi poet ‘Nirala’. His famous, romantic poem ’Johi ki lali’ was also presented as part of the programme. On 6,h October, the Hindi club conducted a special assembly to celebrate Gandhi Jayanthi. The items )f the day included a declemation, speeches by students of standard 11, and the famous prayer song - Raghupati Raghava Raaja Ram. During the later part of the year, the club, in one of its meetings decided to spread Gandhiji’s ideals among children to bring about a reformation in the society. Thus a decision was taken to begin a Gandhi parbar club as part of the Hindi club for the next academic year, in collaboration with the Gandhi Bhavan, ^rivandrum. i Hindi is usually considered as a boaring subject to study. However after my two years of experience as i Hindi Club member I can confidently say that Hindi for me has now turned into quite an interesting language.
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, ■ The Loyolite
Arun Sudarsan (IZ
\ ||days after the New Year was born, came the day that none of the XII stan* * students would forget! 41 days before the public exam, was the day that nor- the teachers would forget! It was undoubtedly the birthday of our Vice Princ= but not the reason for what I told above. January 18th, 2006- the day in whicf'" dear "senior chettanmar" bid goodbye to a very very warm campus! “Farewell Assembly” was the first item of the day. All the Loyolites gathe to cheer the outgoing students. The Assembly was arranged by the 11,h stanc students, giving a rest to the "ever ready" students of XII. If you ask me wha main program was, I would say it was dedication! They were all dedicai something or the other to each other! Albenia madam and Mr. Anil Kumar sp to the students on behalf of the entire teaching staff: Rakesh P’s poem and standard’s group song were quite interesting. The assembly ended with the National Anthem. But it was not all over, “bidders” sponsored lunch to all teaching and the non teaching staff. The teac= felt that the curries were sweet - sweet because of the immense love with w- the students have served them. By this time, the auditorium was ready for the “Candle Light Ceremony” the teachers and several students gathered there. The teachers and stude shared their thoughts on Loyola school. Deepa Pillai madam spoke on importance of hard work. She recalled that only because of hard work that was standing there to deliver the speech. "Although Loyola is a school wl gives equal importance to non academic activities, you should never sacrifice ; academics. All teachers like you to be in a higher position than them. For you should take your academics seriously" she added. She wished all the stud a very best at the special juncture of their life. Next was the chance of Mr. Pral He can be considered to be one of the luckiest in school. From the year he jo the school, he has been teaching this 12th standard batch. That is 5 long ye He spoke on the wonderful moments he cherished with them. To lighten atmosphere, Mr. Jerald Pereira, Sindhu madam and Selin madam sang the s TFT TFT 3TFTT. Candles were set ready for the candle lighting ceremony. Father Princ handed over the first candle. The flame □ flame of love, faith, friendship, exuber respect and all the emotions that the world has given birth, spread to all can- within minutes. The students went through the stages of their schooling ■ from the beginning till the end. They recalled and refreshed their memories, teachers also joined them. I still believe that the news channels made a h mistake that they didnGt try to find the □atmospheric conditions^ at Loyola If they were about to take the weather report of Loyola on that particular day, t it would have read like this. Temperature 40 °C, Humidity 95% and wind spec m/s. Even the smallest grass on the school campus stood still for honouring of the best batches that the school has ever produced. i Loyolites never bid goodbye to the school. Only thing is that they gro little older than they are expected to be at school. But that truth was not tc realised by them until they shed all their tears out! Gloomy faces suddenly bee- crying faces! The students hugged each other and shared their love once n before they moved apart into different roles in the life ahead. I can make a bet you n You cannot find a similar campus like this, where immense importanc given to human relationship! Un dieu de mai les benissent tous! [May God B ThemAII!] i I The Loyolite ■
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At present, the LCAhas full fledged outdoor nets with three different wickets - mat, concrete and turf. Intensive training is given to the players daily. Players and officials of the Academy hope to have an indoor nets-cum-multi gym where the players can practise and maintain their fitness levels. It all began in 2002, when Mr.Shine and an ex-Loyolite Mr.Raj The LCA has many future plans Mohan Thampi, approached the Principal Fr.VargheseAnikuzhy that include International trips to with a proposal to start a summer coaching camp for cricket in England and the Gulf Countries. Loyola .oyola. Fr.Anikuzhy agreed and they started the coaching with a School, is also planning to host an inter jew boys from outside the school; but soon students from school cricket tournament in the month all classes in Loyola joined the coaching center. When of December. ♦/Ir.Thampi passed away in 2002, Loyola’s physical instructor Vlr.Anil K. R. who specialised cricket, joined Mr.Shine in coaching Fr.Anikuzhy’s keen interest in he students. Later on, to get an opportunity to play in sports has ensured good facilities at the Bournaments, they formed the Loyola Cricket Academy (LCA), LCA. His constant support and .vith Mr.Shine as Director and Fr.Anikuzhy as Chairman. encouragement and the hard work put in by Mr. Anil K.R., Mr.Shine and all the * The LCA also involves boys from other schools who are players have made the LCA a mterested in cricket. There are two LCA cricket teams - the successful venture within a short Jnder-14 and the Under 19. period.
15 I ■ The Loyolite i TH€ JU8ll€e B€LLS
: Fr. Joseph Edassery SJ Vice Principal
T"he year 2006 is a jubilant year for Jesuits the world and in Cochin. Today, his name is a household word in I over. This year the Society of Jesus commemorates academic circles of India. the fifth centenary of the birth of St Francis Xavier (7h April, St. Ignatius, while remaining in Rome, guided the gro* 1506) and Blessed Peter Faber (13lh April, 1506) and the and development of the nascent society. Francis Xa>- 450,h death anniversary of St.lgnatius Loyola ( 31sl July, travelled far and wide to spread the good news to million- 1556). These three great men could rightly be called the people especially in the Orient. Peter Faber, apparer Founding Fathers of the Society of Jesus. They formed less dynamic than the other two, devoted himself to the nucleus of a religious order that has spread its branches spiritual companionship of Jesuits. He was the motival all over the world like a tree typical of the biblical mustard force behind the successful ventures of many early Jest- seed. This is an occasion for us to envisage them with a This Jubilee is to ‘look back with a purpose’. It calls profound sense of gratitude and look beyond the present rededication of our commitment and to recapture the sp and encapsulate the future with a hope to excel in service ancj vision of these men of God. As this trio grabbed ev for the church and humanity at large. opportunity to serve God and work for the betterment of Under the able guidance and solicitous support of less privileged, let us, who are privileged to be t Ignatius the Society took r------_ stakeholders of t roots in various parts of the ■ 1 Jesuit tradition of mag world during his life time \f Bj excellence, imbibe t itself. Now the Society has [ H same sprit of service £ grown a great deal from the ! ' I dedication to the cause age in which Ignatius lived, : H making this globe a be- worked and died. Yet the ‘ place to live in. Theyw original spirit and charism able to serve God a of the founder still inspires Francis Xavier Ignatius Loyola Peter Faber mankind without reser and motivates hundreds of let us be generous in < young men to tread the divine path Ignatius and his service without counting the cost, companions followed. Francis Xavier was the first Jesuit to At present there are nearly 20,000 Jesuits following set foot on the Indian soil (6th May, 1542). He travelled the same vision and mission of St.lgnatius. Let this jubil length and breadth of the Kerala coast and has left footprints help us - Jesuits and Jesuit students alike - to reflect on its sandy beaches. Most of the Christians along the our commitment to the people of India, coastal belt of Kerala are the descendants of the people whom Francis Xavier himself baptized. Xavier, a pioneer A.M.D.G. educationalist, laid the foundation of Jesuit education in India. During his life time the society had colleges in Goa
The Jesuit Presence in the World In 68 countries, the Society has 202 institutions of Higher, 444 of Secondary, 123 of Primary and 79 of Technical or Professional Education. All together there are 848 educational institutions in which, together with 1,23,985 lay people, 4,621 Jesuits serve as teachers or administrators. In addition, there are educational networks with 2,603 centres. The total number of students is estimated at 24,77,207 (6,27,345 in Higher, 5,68,976 in Secondary, 75,051 in Primary, 60,971 in Technical Education, and 11,44,864 in network Schools). The Loyolite ■
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Akhil Andrews XI A
When we were assigned the task of interviewing Radha madam for the school magazine, Syam, Kiron and myself set to the task with great gusto. However, it would prove to be more difficult than we’d imagined. Radha Madam absolutely refused to be questioned by us, and despite our best efforts, we could not persuade her to talk with us. We felt low, because Madam had taught all of us, and was I special to each one of us. We wanted to interview her, and publish it in the school magazine, as she was leaving the school this year. Then, one of us had a brainwave. Instead of interviewing Radha Madam, we’d get other teachers’ opinions of her and publish it as an article. This time, we succeeded, and the result you see before you. Mrs. Grace admires her simplicity and her dedication to her work, while Mrs. Elaine Jobe says that she’s “non-interfering and gentle in her ways. She’s basically friendly”. Mrs. Soni says “She’s very sweet, with a capital S. She’s very friendly. To any newcomer I who comes here, she’s definitely the most helpful", and Mrs. Ranjini says that she’s very calm and dedicated. Mrs. Elizabeth Koshy had the most to say about her: “There is so much good about her, I don’t know what to talk about. She’ll do anything that is set to her, she really is a Jill of all trades. She’s caring, motherly, an excellent cook. Who is going to take care of our Onam lunch now?” Agrees Mrs. Nandhini, “She made such sweet burfis and she really was a guide to all of us, and a sincere, dedicated teacher.” Mrs. Bhanumathy also says that she is very dedicated, and Mrs. Mini reluctantly admits that she frequently used to take cooking tips from her. All this comes straight from the hearts of Radha Madam’s co-workers, and it is obvious that she will be sorely missed at Loyola. We, along with the teachers of Loyola School, wish her all the best in the world.
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I .m tmazinj
House Captains ______
Syam Nath Madhav S. Kumar Noble Jude C.B. Aswin P.J, JJ House Captain GG House Captain General Captain AP House Captai
Leo Francis Joshua James Samiksha Fest versification-3rd SS House Captain Quiz- 2nd SBT Intel Team Quiz- 2nd Health Quiz - 1st Disha School Quiz - 1st
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Sabari Gireesh Trivandrum District schorlar- Arun Sudharsan ship exam conducted by ICSE Cultural Meet Engl OISCA International -1st „ Essay - 3rd Sub- District Youth Festival Rotary Club Short St- Elocution- 2nd Writing (Malayalam) -2nd The Loyolite" F®iri©ialities
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Sooraj Sethumadhavan Indian Trade Fair District Level Competition Light Music -1 st Film Song -1st Vineeth Krishnan Rotaract Club Mastermind competition-2nd, Rotaract Cf_ Mastermind competition-Best Det- Sarath. V Rotaract club Mastermind , competition - 3rd Rotaract Club Mastermind competition Debate -2nd Rotaract Club Mastermind competition Extempore- 3rd
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27 1 ■ The Loyolite I ! wasm i urn n mv Playing is great fun. I enjoy playing in the open. I like playing in the Loyola grounds because it is very spacious. I can run, hop and jump with my friends till my play time is over. Anywhere and : everywhere is a welcome place for me because playing is my favourite hobby. I love to play daily. Elton John Fernandez, IA The place where I like to play most is my home. There I have a bicycle and a tricycle which I love to ride. I have many toy cars, toy buses and a toy The place I like to play best is in the playgrou train which I often like to play with. I also have my housing colony. It is a very big playgrou different sets of building blocks with which I build have many friends there. I play there in houses, robots and planes. However, I like to play evenings. I play cricket and football there. I computer games the most. I like to play at home play hide and seek there. I really treasure because I have the company of my parents and moments I spend there. my little sister Gauri. Rahul Roy Mathe> Madhav Muraleedharan, IA I like to play in the childrenDs park at the Mu I like to play on the beach during the holidays. I go there in the evenings with my parents While on the beach I can play in the water as well younger brother. There are a lot of entertai as enjoy making sand castles with the sand. I also rides there like the toy train and the horse w get to enjoy the beauty of the sunset. There is also I can also play on the slide, the swing, an< a children’s park nearby where I can ride the toy seesaw there. A number of kids come there train and the toy scooter. Nearby there is also a together we play football. After a nice refres ground where children are given training in game my father gets me an ice cream. skating. Since the airport is nearby I can also see G.Adity, the beautiful aeroplanes ascending and landing. I feel that this beach is ‘God’s Gift of Nature.’ I love to play in my grandfatherDs house. Sharon Antony M, IA Kanyakumari. It is a big house with a lot c trees in the farm. My cousins and I play tog* The place where I like to play best is the park near i k in the farm. My grandfather also has a pet d
my house. The park has two swings and a the house. His name is Titty. I enjoy playing see saw. It also has a frog ride. My friends and I him. play cricket in the park. I also play hide and seek Ashin Laure with them. I like going to the park very much. The place where I like to play best is neithe Hrithik Rohan Nambiar, IA park nor the play ground, but the beach. Th I have a big play ground near my house. Every blue sea, the splendid view of the sun and th< evening I go there to play with my friends. I play breeze are all so wonderful. I jump, roll, make games like football and cricket with them. I also castles and bathe in the cool sea wheneve take my little brother to the park and play hide to the beach. When the baby waves and the and seek with him. I have a great time in the park waves come one behind the other to touch and hate to return home. tickle my feet, I feel very happy. I wish I had < % Madhav S Kumar, IA house on th© sea shore. 3 Richy Yesuda * 28 ^1 i The Loyolite ■
I like to play best in the park. It on the slide with her. I can also fly my kite with my has a lot of swings, slides father there. The best feature of the park is that it and a see-saw. It also has a is a very neat and clean park, merry-go-round on which I George Zachariah, I B love to play. The park has a The place where I like to play best is my school beautiful pond with many play ground. There are three big play grounds to lotus plants in it. There are play in. We can play games like football, cricket also many fishes in it. and basketball there. I like to play with my friends Shaswat. Suresh. Nair, I B jn the ground. There is also a park where I enjoy The place where I enjoy playing. Playing is fun and I especially love to play playing the most is in the with my friends, school playground. It is so Harisankar, I B big that I cannot see the other The children’s park near my house is where I like end. In one corner there is a huge to play the most. I go there with my grandfather in park. In the park there is a jungle-gym, slide and the evenings. There are a lot of rides in the park. a merry-go-round. Small statues of wild animals The swing is my favourite ride. Lots of children are also there for us to play with. I like to play in come to play in the park. I have many friends there my school play ground and I eagerly wait for my and I love to play with them. games period. AkhilA., IB Rahul. S. Nair, I B I like to play best in the Cycle Park at Kollam. I The place where I like to play best is in the beach. learnt to ride bicycle there. There are traffic I like the sound of the waves. I can play with my signals in the park. When I ride the small brown ball in the water as well as in the sand. I can also coloured cycle through the original looking make sand-castles. In the beach I can also swim streets, I see banks, shops and bridges. Finally I all I want with my family. have to give 5 rupees for the ride! Albert Jacob, I B MADHAVM 1C 11 love to play in an amusement park. I have so much I like to play in my school ground. My school has a fun playing water games there. I can even take a very big playground and a very good park. It has bath under a waterfall. I also enjoy the land rides. a merry - go - round, see - saw, I especially like riding in the ‘Caterpillar Train.’ I ! swing and slide. There are also love to eat the wonderful ice-cream that I get paintings of animals and at the amusement park. birds on the compound Sabarish Gopal, IB wa||. \ |j| My unforgettable ^ay My unforgettable day was My unforgettable day was when I went to Goa. I v November 7,2004, my seventh there by Rajdhani express. When I reached there I birthday. It was a very happy j very happy. It was such a wonderful place! Then I we day. I got gifts like chocolates, v. the hotel. I ate till stomach full. Then I went for a boat ! There I had a lot of fun. I was singing and dancin story books, shoes, shirts, J;' jeans etc. Oh! I cannot forget this ^ danced in the boat the whole night long. Thatwa: day! unforgettable day after all! ! It was a very enjoyable day. Rajath R. MahadevA. Ill B My unforgettable day was the day when I first bees Loyolite. I went to Loyola with my parents. I sav. Principal of the school. I also saw the Vice Principal The day Juli died was an school. I was very happy on that day. I went to se unforgettable day for me. She was C.B.S.E and the I.C.S.C.E sections. I saw the playgi my pet dog and my best friend for That day indeed was a very special day for me. six years. She died after I came back from Kodaikanal. She died NamithAn when I was sitting near her. It was the 2nd day of my youth festival. My friends Though she is no longer with me I were discussing the new POKEMON we watch* shall never forget the wonderful television the previous day. Suddenly my friend to times I spent with her. that it was my turn to go on stage. I sprang up and v, Netaniel G. R. Ill B the stage and started to sing a song. I saw my f laughing, but I didn’t stop singing. Only after the pri did I know the reason for the laughter of my friends, My unforgettable day is the recitation competition that was going on and n< when I bought my pet rabbit. music. Then I listened to the rest of the perforr I bought it from the Vithura carefully. We had a lot of fun on that day. fair. It was black and white. It was very fluffy. I fed it with JAIVARDHANA. MENC leaves and carrots. It was my This incident happened two years back, when I wa: unforgettable day. first standard. I had a habit of wasting food thatwa: to me. One day, my mother read out an article to Rohit David Joseph NIB was a story of a rag picker who used to search for One day, when I was getting down from the school public waste bins. After hearing that, I felt very be bus I missed a step and fell on the tarred courtyard in front sad to know that there are so many people who di of the school. There was a big cut on my forehead near my even a single meal a day! I haven’t wasted food eve eyebrow and blood started coming out. The bus conductor A since then. I would like to request all of you alsc m helped me to wash the wound and then made me lie down waste the food given to you. J and he put some medicine on the wound. He then telephoned my parents who came rushing to the school. Ashih V. Hegc They took me in the car to Cosmopolitan hospital, where My most unforgettable day was the day when I firs the doctor put six stitches and dressed the wound. Even my school. Entering into school was a whol though I was afraid, I tried my best not to cry. Since that experience for me. I met children from different day, I am always very careful when climbing down the steps. Many of them were different from me. I made new- Cherian S.J., III B and learned new things which were previously unk me. My school is a wonderful place where I lea" My unforgettable day was January 31st. When I returned and enjoy beyond any limits. The friends I made ” home from school I heard that my mother was in the hospital. still remain to be my best friends. It was a very My father took me to the hospital. There I saw a small experience for me and I still can’t compare it baby lying near my mother. She was my sister. My mother other day. said that she would name her Karthika Devi. That was my Vishnu Raj* I unforgettable day. Anoop Krishnan RG., ill B ! ik l 30 j ! I The Loyolite ■ Daryl Marc Rodricks, IV A Kashmir for Beauty Uttar Pradesh for Industry Haryana for Milk Karnataka for Silk Rajasthan for History Kerala for Literacy Maharashtra for Victory Madhya Pradesh for Tribes Himachal Pradesh for Apples Goa for Beaches i Orissa for Temples Punjab for Wheat Gujarat for Dairy West Bengal for Jute Assam for Tea Tamil Nadu for Sarees Though there is diversity Yet there is Unity | My Idea of Happy Life People have no peace of mind these days. Their lives : are full of hardies. They struggle hard to find peace of mind and happiness. We all are living a mechanical and spiritless life without IF I WERE A BIRD direction or aim. It is a common belief that money gives AnirudhA., VB , happiness but in fact money multiplies problems which in | turn create unhappiness and misery. Equally, lack of money and poverty can also produce unhappiness. To live happily, what should one do? The answer is simple. Too much of anything should be avoided. Lack of money or excess of wealth, both lead to unhappiness. We make our life unhappy because of our ignorance of our real needs. To •have a happy life we should live within our means. We ' should also curtail our unnecessary purchases and reduce our wants and desires as far as possible. Without contentment, happiness can never be ^achieved. Happiness also, depends on the health of a rperson. “Health is Wealth". Aperson with good health will ;have a sound body and a sound mind. If I get a chance to change myself into a bird, i: Happiness can also be achieved by doing service to then I would rather be an eagle, because it tmankind. We all know that “Service to Humanity is service symbolizes strength, sharp, eyesight and agility. to God." Without hesitation we should do service to the yold and disabled, the sick and destitute. This service will Flying has always been my dream. If I were an eagle, ^increase the happiness in our lives. We should engage in I would use my powerful muscles to soar high up in j.religious discourses and spiritual practices to achieve the sky and touch the clouds. I could easily move happiness, peace and tranquility in life. from one place to another. I want freedom from being v Aravind K., Ill A caged by the humans. 31 1 □ The Loyolite 4.— " s *T i If I WEKi A mmWfILV i ! I i I i If I were a butterfly, I would fly freely and rest in a bed I would fly of flowers and suck the honey till I am content. Around the garden Through the plants. Sandy Fred IIA If I were a butterfly If I were a butterfly I would sit on my father’s head I would be like a toy to the children. and travel along with him around the world in his ship. They would chase me I would suck the nectar from flowers of different And I would run away. countries and tell you which one is the sweetest. If I were a butterfly Jacob James IIA My different colours would attract everyone, If I were a butterfly I would fly in the air and attract With red, green or blue the children with my colourful body. I would fly through Never can others dis|ike you all the places that I like. Rino Joseph Jaya Vijay Raj J. IIA If I were a butterfly I would fly around the gard If I were a butterfly, I would fly to the Principal’s office wou,d kiss a„ the flowers and drink the sweet f and sit on his head from them. I would dance with the flowers in the Anand B. N. IIA Devanand > If I were a butterfly, I would fly from flower to flower If I were a butterfly, searching for the sweet nectar. I would love my I would have six legs beautiful body very much. If I were a butterfly, Amal Krishnan RUB 1 would have beautiful colours If I were a butterfly, If I were a butterfly I would fly around the world and I could visit the flowers in the garden! meet different people. They would admire my beauty. I would also visit the animals, the birds and all the tanish zachariah iib Mr houses. In the house I would visit the children’s room If I were a butterfly, and see what hey are up to. I could see different kinds of birds and animals Bharath Nair S. B. II B If I were a butterfly If I were a butterfly I would have two shiny wings to I could see houses and plants, fly with. I would have no house to stay in and so I If I were a butterfly would always be able to play in the garden. I could play and drink nectar from the flowers! RAHUL s Emaya E. II B If I were a butterfly, I would fly around with my beautiful wings. I would attract people young and old alike with my charm. I would drink nectar from flowers and fly around happily. Mohamed B. II B 32 .. The Loyolite □ The foo+biw^ Rai» The rain, the rain, the rain, The wet cold welcome rain, On a boiling summer day During the month of May Comes down heavily in patters, To calm the heated tempers. It gives us water in plenty As if it were a bounty. To turn the roads in a puddle of mess And drive the children in to a bundle of fuss. Who cursed the pouring rain, Surely would miss the bus. The rain fell on the newly laid lawn Destructively, till early next dawn. It sometimes flooded, falling mercilessly Leaving victims brood crying helplessly. Still I gladly greet the glorious rain, Rohit Anoop Choodan, VI B Which soothes my tired brain. ..* o ! i What my mother says: Varun J. Solomon IV B 3. Why do we have to go to bed even when we are not sleepy? 1. Why do we have to eat things we don’t like? -Mother says children needs more sleep -Mother says that these foods will keep us than grownup because we are still growing. strong and healthy. 4. Why must I always be nice to my little 2. Why can’t we watch T.V. for a long time ? sister? -Mother says it is bad for our eyes and I -Mother says I have to show her how to be also have to study. good. 33 ■ I ! * { i The Loyolite I ' A TOUR IN SPACE I was invited to a club in space called ‘the I look handsome with rings around me. I hav solar system’. When I reached there the sun who children, the fattest is Titan and he is in a stat« was the leader of the club told all the other members deep freeze. to introduce themselves to me. I am Uranus said the seventh member. I am nar~ The first member stood up and said "I am after the Greek God of sky. The only problem is s Mercury and I am closest to the leader. I go around I move around on my side. I cannot stand straig the sun faster than all the other members a hundred I am Neptune said the eighth member. I times faster than a concorde. The only sad thing is the bluest among all. I am blue because of metha that I do not have a moon." One of my fast moving clouds is called scootei “I am Venus” said the second member. “In my house am named after the Roman God of sea. a day is longer than a year and do you know that I I am Pluto said the smallest and the ninth membe move around the sun in the opposite direction, that am the coldest because my body surface is ms is East to West and of ice. I too hav I am the most lovable moon and I call f for I am named after charon. the Roman These are the n Goddess of Love. members of c I’m the best and I am club and I am S Earth. Only I can their leader. They give you water to move around n drink. Don’t think I some slowly a am cold. My inner some fast. Say core is hotter than this he start the surface of the walking towar sun. me. I start I am Mars said the sweating becaus fourth member. was feeling hot. Beware of me for I was becomi am named after the Roman God of war and that’s unbearable and I suddenly opened my eyes s why I am red in colour though the others tell me the realized that my mother had put off the fan and v red colour is because of the iron oxide dust which is waking me up. I smiled at her and said to mys nothing but rust. Keep away from me for I have the » Oh what a beautiful dream.” largest volcano Olumpus Mars. A fat man stood up and said I am Jupiter the JohnT.P., IN fifth member. I am more massive than all the other members put together. I am named after the Roman King of Gods. I am named after the father of Jupiter. «■ The Loyolite □ MY BIG SISTER SHIVAJI AND THE HONEST MAN Meet my big sister, Who always kisses me; Shivaji, the emperor of Maratha decided When she is not with me, that the army needed a new chief, and everyone in the I really miss her jests! country was invited to participate in the exams, and 4 She is always hungry, young men came first in all. The emperor was in a dilemma. And always angry He asked them to report at the court the next day at sharp She loves to talk, 8 o’ clock. The 4 men went back, hoping of reaching at But hates to walk! sharp 8 o’clock. The next day, the young men started walking towards the court. On the way they saw an old She is sweet and pretty, man, trying hard to cross the street. But the bullock carts But is also naughty She always cracks my ears, were so fast that he was not able to cross. He cried out for When she decides to crack a joke! help. 3 young men thought, “We would be late if we stay to help him. Its better that we go”. But it was not the case with the 4th person. He stayed and helped the old man cross the busy street. The 3 men came first in the court Harigovind T., IV C and reported. The last man was a little late. When Shivaji came, he asked the 4th man why he was late. The man told what happened. And immediately after hearing that, Shivaji appointed him as the new chief. “An army chief RIDDLES should be physically and mentally fit for the job. He should not consider his priorities. The old man whom you saw Compiled by: Harigovind J., was none other than myself. I wanted to test your Roshan Thomas, Jeremy Varghese K., IV C commitment towards the people of the country” Shivaji told. The 3 other young men were ashamed and left the court I. Which is the most dangerous city? immediately. Abhay Chandran B.J., IV C ■2. Which is the longest letter? :3. Which table can people eat? '4. Which falls, but never gets hurt? : 5. What is it that we often return but never borrow? "6. What is the dress that you have, that never wears? aiaviawii -si 7. When a red cap is dipped in a blue liquid, what happens? iNVd *n .8. What did Jack say to the car? S309-NVI/M 'St uaaavNv zi _9. What goes into water but never gets wet? lNVHd333 'll iSIA!V3U 0133MS139 01 ’01 10. Why did the girl keep sugar under her pillow? 1H9I1 *6 II. Which is the biggest ant? 6ldll V BOA 3AI91NVO *8 13MS1391I L 12 Which is the snake that is good at Mathematics? ssayaav '9 13. A man goes to the market. What fruit is he carrying? nOA>INVHl s NIVd > 14. What has two legs and a waist? 319V1393A ‘8 15. Which is the table on which you cannot sit? .0, Z All0iyi0313 *!■ J9MSUV 35 i The Loyolite ; ! □ . i! MIMICRY COUSIN \ I I This incident happened to me when I was in the 4th standard, cousin’s name was called. He came to the stage, rec= It was Onam holidays and my cousin was having his Onam his prize, went to the mike, took it and said, Bow! celebrations. I was staying with him. That day, I went to exactly like a dog barking! The audience was amus see the Prize distribution in his school, as he also had to this. We reached home and asked him why he mad= receive a prize. There were many events before the prize sound. The answer made me even more astonished distribution. It seemed as though time was moving very The teacher had told him to “bow” to the audience! slowly. I was eager to see my cousin receiving the prize for the best student in class. He was in LKG at that time. Balagopal U After a very long time, the prize distribution started. My MflZ€ 'N' WORDS ! TSUNAMI Find some common words from the maze given be Tsunami is a great sea wave produced by a submarine D o s A O K u a G D M earthquake, volcanic eruption or large landslide. The sudden B G M O N KA S R S E dropping or rising of a section of the sea floor following an RR O A M S F M A S N 1 earthquake may cause a vast sea wave. It may be as high N U G 0 P R A B B K G as 13 meters and 200 km long and move as fast as 250km/ F N A R E D M B R I O hour and may continue for 4 days. D I M F C R O W U D L jjt , S O E D F S U T A F D Tsunami is a Japanese word meaning harbour waves. The * KKN s B N F s R R R effect of a Tsunami can range from unnoticeable to total S F U F SBB R A O E devastation. The 2004 Tsunami was caused due to an K R P O KEM O N M V earthquake measuring 9.5 on the Richter scale. The I I F G H S C F C I B G Tsunami devastated the shores of Indonesia, Sri Lanka, L M R A C E M V S G N T Southern India, and the East coast of Africa. About 2.25 L R E S T A U R A A H T U lakhs of people lost their lives. C D M C O A C M R V S O U V K R s V The total energy released by the earthquake in the Indian Ocean has been estimated as 4.3 x 108 Joules, which is The words in the maze are: roughly equal to 18,49,00,00,000 calories. This is also 4 POKEMON COACH SOUP equal to the energy given out by the explosion of 100 Giga FAMOUS BAG RED tones of T.N T, or as much energy as produced in the U.S.A SKID RESTAURANT dream in 6 months. DOSA FROM SKILL ■ GAMES GOLD CROW Nandu Krishnan, V B UNION RACE ■ i Selected by: Vishnu S., 36 S The Loyolite □ My ambition is to be a scientist. I will be able to launch * rockets from the earth to outer space, make new inventions, make robots, and new vehicles. I will get awards for those inventions, perhaps even the Nobel Prize! I also have another ambition in case I fail in achieving the first one which is to be a computer engineer. Through the computer I can make new discoveries. I can repair computers and teach others too about computers. Both my ambitions enable me to explore new things. I wish my dream comes true! Sreejith Sreenivas V C RIDDLES The biggest bar Milky Bar The biggest plan Complan The biggest gate Colgate The biggest house Light house The biggest man German The largest net Magnet The largest pan Japan A famous king Lactoking A city which we cannot see Electricity Compiled by Anand. S IV B HURRICANE 'For the past two and a half months hurricanes have destroyed most of the big cities along the Gulf coast of North America. The first hurricane was Katrina followed by Rita and Wilma. These hurricanes have caused widespread death 'and destruction in big cities like New Orleans. A hurricane is a powerful whirling storm that is about four hundred kilometers in diameter, blowing at speeds of hundred and twenty kilometers per hour. A hurricane is an area of low pressure that forms over oceans. Hurricane winds swirl around the ‘Eye’ which is a calm area in the centre of the storm. The ‘Eye’ of the hurricane is thirty two kilometers in diameter. The storm clouds known as the ‘Wall Clouds’ surround the ‘Eye.’ Hurricanes are commonly seen in the month of September. When the hurricane moves over the land we observe strong winds and rain causing damage and destruction to buildings, roof tops as well as floods. Thanks to modern technology hurricane warnings can be obtained from pictures taken by weather satellites. Thus one can forecast when a hurricane will hit and how strong it will be. Madhav Tampi M. IV B 37 I □ The Loyolite i POPE JOHN PAUL - II I 1920-2005 1 Karol Joseph Wojtyla was born in Wadowice, sides of a coin neither of which would lea Poland. Karol's father was an administrative officer in happiness. the Polish army and his mother, a school teacher. Pope John Paul-ll, who was known as Joseph Wojtyla, till Since his accession to the pontificate his election to the papacy was born in Poland in 1920. restored conservative stances on ethical issue The second of two sons, by the age of 21, Karol 1994, the time magazine named him “The man c Wojtyla was the only surviving member of his family. year”. In his later years Pope John Paul-ll contra His mother died in 1929, his brother in 1932 and his Parkinson’s disease. In early 2005, his he father in 1941. Involved with the church since birth, deteriorated further and the pontiff spent some he received his first holy communion at the age of at the hospital during the months of February nine, and was confirmed at the age of 18. An artistic March. During his second hospital stay he under man Karol Wojtyla was enrolled in a drama school on a tracheotomy to ease his respiratory probl completion of high school and later in the Cracow’s Despite the surgery his health continue University. Near the end of World War-I, he had nearly deteriorate, eventually leading to a heart attack completed his studies, and was ordained. Shortly after septic shock due to a urinary infection. The Va his ordination in 1946, Karol Wojtyla went to Rome announced his death to have taken place at where he worked under the guidance of a French- pm, on Saturday , the 2nd of April 2005.- Dominican, Garrigou Lagrange. He completed his study of theology in 1948, while exercising his pastoral Kevin Jose \ ministry among the immigrants of France, Belgium and Holland. On July 4,1985, Pope Pius-XII appointed him 7 Auxiliary Bishop of Cracow and then a cardinal in Had I been 1967. As a cardinal Karol Wojtyla participated in the second Vatican council and all the assemblies of the Had I been your teacher, teacher, Synod of Bishops. In 1978, he was elected the Pope You would have been dearer further. fci and adopted the name John Paul-ll. He was the Catholic Church’s first non-Italian Pontiff in over 450 Had I been your father, father, years and history’s first Slavic Pope.Travelling widely I would love you further, father. since his election to the pontificate, Pope John Paul- Had I been your mother, mother, ll gave general audiences to more than 16 million ■; You would have been happier further. people. His travels around the world earned him the name- “The Globetrotting Pope”. He spoke eight Had I been a cloud, Oh cloud, different languages, learning Spanish after becoming I would have a race with thou. the Pope. Had I been a sun, Oh sun, I would shine throughout day and night Pope John Paul-ll was shot at, on May 13, 1981 at St. Peters square by a Turkish extremist Had I been a bee, Oh bee, Mehmet Ali Agca. In 1983 the Pope mot with Mehmet I would like to buzz so free. Agca in prison and said that he forgave the man. His Had I been a clock, Oh clock, messages, regardless of where he was, focused on I would stop at nine O’ clock. human rights- particularly the rights of children. He also chastised western nations and communist Sooraj Sethumadhavan 1 countries, viewing communism and capitalism as two 38 i The Loyolite □ I Our Excursion IS EDUCATION A BURDEN □ D B Kishan JohnVIll A Anthony George - VIII B Our excursion was on the 8th of October. We Rrrrring...... had been waiting eagerly for this day for a long time. There goes the dreadful alarm at 3:30 in the Some students spent the night before the excursion, morning. Mom comes out of her lair and whisks my at school. We started from school at 5:00 am on 8th sleepy body out of bed and pushes me into the October. The buses were booked from the Hara travel bathroom. I apply toothpaste on the comb to brush my teeth and comb my hair with my brush. Before I agency. We were accompanied by Mrs.Mary could finish the job mom comes and drags me out Mathew, Mrs. Nandhini, Mrs. Padma, Ms. Manju, again. I change my clothes and go downstairs to Mr.Santhosh, Mr. Joseph, Mr. Thomas and Mr. Anil study. I’m about to set out to school. What is she Kumar. We stopped at Alleppy at Mr. Anil Kumar’s yelling at again? Oh! I seem to have forgotten my house and had our breakfast there. We enjoyed the bag. I go up and fetch it. I come out of the house through the door held wide open for me to stumble trip to Veega Land as we all played and talked in the out and it is soon shut with a resounding bang. bus. (Even the teachers joined us). The film being Goodness! I am free at last. screened in the bus went unnoticed in the noise. We I’ve reached school. I’m semi-unconscious reached Veega Land by 10:30 in the morning. After as usual because of the lack of sleep. And speaking storing the luggage in the common lockers, we ran about the heavy loads we carry, I think donkeys are to get onto the rides. Some of my friends were cared for much more than we are and that they carry looking clumsy after some time, and the reason was much lighter loads. Even if we come up with ingenious ideas like neighbours bringing alternate books, you that they had tried the notorious space gun. At noon wind up having to do extra work in the form of we had our lunch from the park itself. After lunch we impositions from the teachers. went on the wet rides. We had loads of fun trying to A group called ‘Students’ said that a child sneak up on our friends under the water. We made should have fixed hours for studying, watching TV, Santhosh uncle drink a lot of water by trying to teach playing and reading. The rival group called ‘Parents’ him how to swim. We were dead tired by the time rebuked it saying that all of the child’s time should we got back to the bus. Most of the boys were fast be spent studying. The point I am coming to is that the factors which are supposed to motivate a student asleep. We ate our dinner at Alleppy. We reached are really harsh on the students. Loyola School by midnight. Our parents were waiting Twenty-four hours of tuition service should for us. But we did not get out because we hadn’t be done away with. Study and play should go side known that we had reached home. We were still in a by side. How long can a child stand this torture? A different world. We still have good memories to final warning to the parents: “Beware of the new cherish. generation kids. They ARE tough!’’ 39 I': i I c The Rainbow } Birbcil's UJisdom Sharath Rominus VIIIB Vishnu Mohan I I The sun hadn't come that day Birbal was known as one of the nine gems The skies were darkened Emperor Akbar’s court. He was well known deafening sounds filled the world / / wit and wisdom. One day Akbar decided to t The long awaited rain had come. courtiers. He asked them - “Just suppose tl an unfortunate day all our beards catch fire The rains showered on the ground same time. Whose beard will you all try t< e. Some were amazed, astonished first?” .All the courtiers with the exception of and still as a stone but others Were dancing, enjoying as clowns. said that they would try to save the emperor’s m from the fire. Akbar asked Birbal why he didn’ But I was on neither side Birbal said: “Your majesty, I’m sorry, but I watched curiously for that sight always try to save my own beard from the fir A sight which I longed to see the most Akbar embraced Birbal and told the courtiers: The rainbow, I eagerly waited This was the answer I was looking for. You And finally the sight came just trying to catch my attention and win I was the happiest child in the world prizes. But Birbal on the contrary was sine The sun shone beyond the clouds himself, and to me. He is a true citizen With seven colours twinkling in the sky country5’. The courtiers hung their heads in while Akbar distributed prizes to Birbal. I stood still as a statue but they disappeared gradually but still I wanted to see the rare sight till the last moment. Sports Quiz Compiled by Kiran Sarath - Vishnu M - 1) Which country won the Football World Cup in « Vishnu Mohan VIIIB 2) Which country holds the record for winning thi I cup the most number of times? I was reading a book when suddenly the alarm shouted ^ho's tbe P^aVer wh° holds the record for pla^ "Beep...Beep”, indicating that we had reached Mars. My most number of matches for the same team? robot dog ‘Brocto’ and I, got down from the space shuttle. *) In which year did India qualify for the football wc I was feeling very hungry. I put on my special gravity jacket but was not ab,e t0 participate? 2B and went to a nearby hotel named- ‘Robo Snacks’. There, Name the Portuguese player who scored a he two metal monsters were waiting on the tables. We paid his birthday? two Marsees (Martian currency) and ordered two vitamin 6) Which P,aVer won the 9olden boot at the las * tablets. After the snack, we went out to take a walk on cup? the martian countryside. We started our mission. 7) Name the P,ayer t0 score th© most number of We interviewed the martians, about their life styles and a World Cup? habitats. We visited the home of a martian. There they 8) Which team does Chelsea player Didies Drom had a multifunctional electronic set which was made up for? of all the electronic products on earth. The houses were ISBOQAjOAI q 0961 > raised above the earth, and some were floating in the air. J0l|niAI P0JQ ' L jujpiew o|ned e= We ran out, and oops, since the house was floating in the opieuoy ‘9 lizejg air, we fell down. Aaaaaaaaaaaaarhhhhhhhh!, suddenly I gained -g eouejj “i felt terrible. I opened my eyes to view the ceiling of my bedroom. It was just a dream afterall!!!! SJ8MSUV 40 [•w$j Ike Stolen Artefact Tony Joy-VIIIA One day, my mother was in dire need of some groceries. The next morning, I heard my father reading the news Rudely interrupting me from my computer game, she sent aloud from the paper, about some artefact being stolen me to the market to do some shopping. On the way to the from the museum. Suddenly I remembered yesterday’s seemingly insignificant little incident and told my parents market I passed by the museum which had been opened about the man and the piece of paper. I retrieved the paper recently. It had collections of valuable artefacts from all from the bin and showed it to my father. We had a hunch over the world. When I reached the store I found that it that the numbers jotted down were some sort of a code. was closed. I walked back. On the way home, as I reached We took the letter to the police. They cracked the code. It the museum, I bumped into a man carrying a large packet. said that someone was to make a meeting at the ware He was surely in a hurry. I whispered a quick apology. But house down the street at midnight. This was of great help he probably did not hear it as he hurried away, muttering to the police. They thanked us and said that they would something under his breath. Then I saw a piece of paper try to catch the culprits. The next day I was very exited. I was so restless at school and on returning home I waited fall from his pocket. I took it and called out to him. But he for the call from the police till my father insisted that I had already disappeared. On opening the paper, I found should go to sleep. The next morning I woke up and went that all they had were some random numbers written on downstairs, and found an inspector in the living room. They them. After I reached my house, I told my mother why I had caught the culprits and the artefacts were recollected. had not managed to get the groceries and on the way to I was to receive a prize of $1000.1 was too happy for his my room, dropped the paper in the dustbin. words. This was a truly exiting experience. Phoenix- The Bird of Immortality Rohan T. Jayesh, 6 A The Phoenix, most beautiful of fabulous creatures symbolized hope and continuity of life after death. Clad in feathers of red and gold, the colour of rising sun, it had a melodious voice which became mournful with approaching death. Other creatures were then so overcome by its beauty and sadness that they fell dead themselves. According to legend, only one phoenix could live at a time. The Greek poet, Hesiod, writing in the 8th = century BC, said it lived nine times the lifespan of the long-living raven. When the bird felt death approaching it built itself a pyre of wild cinnamon and died in the flames. But from the ashes there then arose a new phoenix, which tenderly encased its parent’s remains in an egg of myrrh and flew with them to the Egyptian city of Heliopolis, where it laid them on the Altar of the Sun. These ashes were said to have the power of bringing a dead man back to life. Scholars now think that ■ the germ of the legend came from the Orient and was adopted by the sun-worshipping priests of Heliopolis as an allegory of the sun’s daily setting and rebirth.Like all great myths, it stirs deep chords in man. In Christian art, the resurrected phoenix became a popular symbol of Christ risen from the grave. Strangely its name may come from a misunderstanding by Herodotus, the Greek historian of the 5th century BC. In his account of the bird may have mistakenly given it the name ‘phoenix’ because of the palm tree (Greek: ‘phoinix’) on which it was customarily pictured sitting in those days. 41 i I ! i The need for Entrance Exams I Syam Murali XI A Should admission to professional colleges be Moreover being an objective exam, sometimes luck based on an entrance exam or should it be scrapped comes to dominate over sheer hard work. altogether and the Std. 12 year end exams be the Scrapping of the entrance exam will be a deciding factor ? great blow to the students who spend a lion’s share The world of today is one which is of their time preparing for it. One possible solution characterized by extreme competition. This is a world is what the IITs have done. They could change which is shrinking fast, with few jobs and more the format in such a way that both the exams share numbers of jobless. The stress on excellence is equal weightage ie. 50% of the admission mark stronger than ever. This is something which is also come from a CET and the rest from the regulated reflected in our educational scene. +2 year end marks. This arrangement could be a Entrance exam was started in order to boon for the poor, rural students who can neither provide a common platform for students of all streams afford nor have access to the coaching centers. to compete so that in the end only the most deserving Entrances after all are for selecting the get admission. Over the years it has become a part best. So making of it above the reach of the poor of our educational set up. The problems arose will do nothing more but reduce its importance. when students of some streams like the I.Sc. have difficult exams due to the difference in syllabi. znz: If we can't beat it, Mm it l Rakesh Rollands The bedside alarm goes off at 4 in the morning, previous exams. We never care about the o in any building that houses a typical high-school aspects of his life. This forces the students to sh student. He wakes up and gets ready by making such within the four walls of his study room and work 2* a hell of a noise that he wakes up his neighbourhood. to score a perfect 100 in every exam. Then he rushes off (often forgetting to brush his teeth) The character of the students is gi to spend about 3 long hours in the tuition houses of absolutely no importance. A boy who stands fir ao, jk, kk,kp,Jd or some other tuition teacher. From class is excused when he does not do his home> there he rushes off to school where he has his or when he behaves rudely to others. But a sit breakfast. After 6 hours of school, he goes away sin committed by a boy who is not so brigh straight to some other teacher and time goes on till immediately highlighted and blown out of propori eight at night. He reaches home in time for dinner Nobody can be blamed for the way the v and then slumps off to a sleep that is haunted by all looks at things. Even if I strongly insist that mark kinds of weird dreams, where he sees himself holding not characterize the students, I doubt, if I wi! his progress card that looks so colourful with the red successful in creating a change. and blue marks on it. He is about to jump off a building So if we can’t beat it, join it. in his desperation to end his troubles, when the alarm goes off again and yet another day starts. I have been told that I possess a flair for hyperbole, but you will notice that the above anecdote though exaggerated is true. Today, we judge anyone below the age of 18, by the marks he scored for his 42 c l i The Loyolite H Nostalgia Robin Johnson Mamoottil XII B Happy days have flown by. I feel nostalgic and cried with us in all our joys and sorrows.....we and my vision is blurred by unshed tears as I turn owe you everything. thirteen back and behold the paths I have tread On the final day, you are about to step out of long cherished years in my school. I see Loyola School. You look back-one last look at the innumerable faces and scenes. I hear peals of school, its premises. The green clothed campus laughter, sniffles and sobs. I hear my teachers.... with flowers in bright hues blooming here and there, These days on walking alone the corridors, the magnificent chapel with its Holy Cross high you will behold quite a number of hands gently above, the splendid football ground, upcoming Indoor stroking the school walls with tears brimming in their stadium, marvelous basket ball court ... and the eyes. Morning assemblies and speeches have, school, you dear, dear school. suddenly become dear. All our hatred is for the bells Your eyes prick as tears fill them “Goodbye “ ‘the evidently, for taking us closer to that day, you mumble, “Good bye for ever.” Tears create little farewell day’. rivules on your face. You sniff hard to keep back Memories wring my heart... memories full of your tears Failing in the process you turn back and delightful pictures - pictures that shimmer unfaded walk into a new world quite unfamiliar. A world of in the sunshine of my eye. new prospects, new styles of life and new faces. Yet once in a while when you turn back to see your .....the slam-book fever that raged towards school, your eyes became wet with tears as, Loyola the end of the year; the hugs and tears we was so precious. exchanged as our dear ones left Loyola forever.... When I turn back I realize that they were just The beautiful Board exam results that surprised the mere images - vivid portraits that will remain a song day-lights out of us; the excitement of moving to in my heart for ever; the pages of a book that can , Higher Secondary, the enjoyment of cutting classes always be read , but never be re-enacted. These at the drop of a hat (Latest, Youth festival, Discussion are the reflections to ponder upon to laugh over, to about excursion..); The blissful teasing cry about and sigh for; they are a testimonial of the i accompanying our first crushes; the best excursion supreme power of time. ' in the world to Bangalore and Wonderland; the fun and frolic we had, screaming, hooting and cheering As we move on in search of greener . every five minutes. The sweet remuneration we got pastures, I have just one thing to tell you- , for screaming our throats out as we together lifted “Enjoy every minute of your life in Loyola, you the trophy for chris Gala. The gradual flattering out are lucky to be here; give thanks to Him and Celebrate ' of noses as they were put to the grind stone; the every moment because, frequent reminders from teachers -“ you’ll all regret loafing around when you sit down for your .... Happy days are here for you...... Board Exam” And teachers- the hands that helped us when we were down, wiped away our tears when we were ! sad, hugged us for luck; the teachers who laughed 43 J i c Unknown world Kiran.D. IX B I heard the call, when in bed, I ran, with a heavy breath, outside, To see the wonder unfold My eyes were witnesses to these...... K I heard the noise of nature, c. I looked about in awe To see the gray blanket, »l Covering the sapphire heaven! I gyrated with ecstasy With an unheard passion consuming me, Like that of an endless stream, filling a cavern of enigma? 1 I ran about my abode With my light, wild heart! I watched the luminous blossoms And I came back to the balcony. Spotted a lone fowl Resting on a branch of a banyan, It might be pondering where to go, Where to hide from the rain Or might it be wondering, Where to look, where to gape! For it was after all, Surrounded by paradise itself! I watched the trees, the blossoms, I watched them marvelling At a sight, lustrous as gold, Unparallel to anything. And when the gods nodded, I watched the sky burst, I watched it burst with gaiety, Silvery showers enveloping everything! I reached afar to get that sensation, That feeling of myth and fancy, That which every bay cherishes When she travels about on the earth. Words flew through my oral gate, None could even materialize, As I touched these blessed drops, I flew with them to a distant world.... 44 ■^ . Jest some spice n• • Archith Mohan IX B As I racked my brain for a topic that would fail in boring the readers and putting them to sleep, I had an overwhelming urge to attempt to puncture certain inflated reputations and overblown claims. Loyola has been my home for the past 10 years, ten years which have shown me enough to convince me that it is special. Loyola is an experience unlike any other. Loyola is normal in various respects - a principal, hostile to ‘Potter maniacs’; well-kept school buildings and so on. It’s the differences that count. Nowhere else have I heard of students having such a nice relationship with the teachers. The love and the care we students get from them is so different from the marks they dish out. They do actually know each and everyone of us by our names! The teachers are not dictators here, yet discipline is not a problem. It is also very much unlike those tall jail-like schools where children are expected to consider the narrow corridors as playgrounds. They are also set to the arduous task of having to distinguish the rapping from the mp3 system in the neighbouring house from the teachers’ abstruse blabberings. We boast of having a lush, green, secluded campus. The facilities available are among the best. A state of the art indoor-games complex shall be the latest addition. In Loyola it is the students who are worthier than the facilities. And the school doesn’t rob the students of their worth or their money in the form of mammoth donation, for God knows what? The belief is that moral values are more valuable than bookish knowledge. However, Loyolites can be ‘dull boys’ when they want to be. The accolades should answer any questions posed. When it comes to competitions, our presence is certainly felt. The ‘Loyolite chants’ are after all legendary and are also subjects of much alteration by certain schools, which is sacrilege and it suggests to their lack of innovation and absence of inventive thinking. We also take the lions’ share of the prizes at competitions. Quizzing is something synonymous with Loyolites. I would also like to add that Loyola does not send intimidating, primarily talent-less, armies. Strength is in numbers’ do they say ? , well what authority do ‘they’ have? The Fewer the students the better it is. I could probably go on writing for pages and ages but I choose not to do so. A Loyolite does things only because he wants to do them and never because he has to do them. We are arrogant and we can afford to be so. P.S : All of the authors’ well wishers and friends should henceforth protect him at all times due to complications arising out of this seeming blasphemy. 45 ( i ' □ The Loyolite ! 'i# The sun streaked across the skies above, Each ray of his, giving life anew How bright he was, a sight to behold The master of the heavens, majesty personified His journey west, a perpetual sojourn No time to rest, the horizon’s near Blaze of glory! One last time he shone And then he dimmed, an orange hue, a tinge of red He sank, alas! Beyond the oceans he crossed To rise again on shore so far New lands awaken to a new sunrise. Those days will I treasure, Gokul.G X1 Those memories I’ll cherish Friends Of carefree days with friends, now so far Of English classes that went on and on ... Friends, my dear little friends, How time flew by, for ever gone Friends, their names gives my mind a run, Eternal will our memories remain Friends, there is no substitute for them, In the walls, the rooms and the vast blue halls Friends, my life with them is fun, i In the corridors of life, where for years we thrived Friends, their love for me is unimaginable, One day, you might just hear a call .. Friends, their words for me are pure advice, And then, when you turn, you would see us all. Friends, their smile for me is heavenly, • v Friends, their stare evokes laughter in me, Lakshya Sharma XIIA Friends, their sadness makes me cry, •- Friends, my life without them is hell, Friends, they are always my friends. i i a i i 2 i i 46 : t ; - The Loyolite □ in sea AnandA XIIA In every school there is a place. A place which The cavemen of today do graffiti. But in the Loyola provides security to the disturbed soul, solace to the Library such works are performed on a different level. deaf and dumb, and sanctity to the spectacle clad The students communicate with the future nerds of each class. Our school too has such a generations by writing on the dust on the shelves of place. As you enter it, you feel the collective weight the Science Books cupboard (which for all other of countless enlightened minds sag upon you. You purposes is left unused). This writing will remain feel the urge, nay, the unquenchable desire to preserved for aeons to come, for new generations question every force, every action and every being of students to discover their past and learn about the that belongs to the cosmos. Welcome to the place 'unparliamentary' words used in our times). of mysticism and awe, where mind and matter An integral part of the Library is the ‘kind soul’ combine in an exodus of pure genius. Welcome, to which patrols its walkways day in and day out; talking the 'Loyola School Library’. What absolute drivel! to the students, offering them a shoulder to cry upon, To me and my classmates this place is better known lending an ear to the plaintive cries of their troubled as the 'Watering hole of Loyola’. The place where souls before kicking them out into the corridor for we assemble once a week, every week, to read THE talking in the Library. Our behavior with him can be WEEK and discuss the glories and travails of the summarized thus. “Never obstinate, ferociously past one week, of the strong and weak in our class. expressive, arrogantly respectful in a manner you only Life is best relived and relished yesterday, use regarding great overbearing Demi-gods” (another revel until life exceeds sense. We students often one of those senseless yet sensible ...) come up with such philosophical lines when forced The Library is a place which turns the average within the confines of the Library. Such musings, Joe into a full fledged novelist, one with the ability to although they sound like gibberish when you read dream and create fictional magic. It also imparts the now, will later make sense to all and sundry. The wondrousness of the world of the written into our Library is the place where creative mind is drawn souls, but I doubt if it has made much of an impact out from each soul prompting us to convert temporary on this writer. He remains unaffected, uncorrupted rushes of insanity into prose and poem. Then there and most of all literarily dumb. Yet its power is of are those who come to the Library with the idea that such magnitude that subconsciously it drives itself the sole purpose of them being created on this Earth into the works of this writer. For instance take the is to rid the people in the photos of magazines of first sentence of the 2nd paragraph of this article. The their feet. In every magazine, on every page, the first letter of each word if put magically spells out feet are missing from the pictures; in their place, there something. Amazingly, the last sentence of the are numerous neat holes. (I swear, if you don’t previous paragraph also has a similar yet, more believe me come and check for yourselves.) The meaningful message about the writer. But perhaps mind of the average Loyolite is inexplicable in its the greatest truth of all is hidden in the title itself. - functioning. Jumble its letters and you get what all of you must Ancient cavemen used to draw pictures on be thinking after reading this,MANAND wrote this rot.’ _ the walls of their caves depicting their everyday life. 47 i ! u The Loyolite ! A Ride In The Faithful Vehicle Reny M John IX C It all happened during a Friday evening. I I could not find anything interesting what so ever. H was eagerly reading one of my favourite books when an hour later my father emerged from the shop prouc I was interrupted by my mother asking me to holding a rusty old chandelier. accompany my father to Chalai. ‘Great’ thought I We made our next stop at the Chala marV contemptuously ‘just when I was at the middle of the where, I was more than once lost in the crowd and i 5 book. I hurriedly got dressed forced down some tea hadn’t been for the tall, lean figure of my cousin tr and went to the garage where I found my father and stood out among the crowd, it would have been cousin. My cousin Sunil was about 10 years older different story. After purchasing the necessary iter than and was working with my father. My father we went back to our jeep. This time it didn’t need a informed me that we were going to Chalai to sell some serious pushing (Father had taken care to park it old newspapers and utensils and to buy some other an elevated road and a slight nudge was enough household things. send it rolling down and we soon got it started. I was quite unaware of the fact that we were On our way back we dropped ‘Sunil Chettarf going by our jeep, until I saw my father proceeding a bus-stop and proceeded. Having my cousin with towards it. I grimaced at the vehicle that had ensured had been reassuring but now that he’d gone. Whs that each ride in it would turn out to be a nightmare. a tyre burst.? What if the door falls down? Wha Our jeep was in a pathetic stage. It was grey in colour, BANG !!! I whirled around expecting to see the t>= had a battered old body, 4 blunt tyres that were ready door on the road behind us but surprisingly it was * to burst any minute, 3 doors including the one at the intact. I consoled myself thinking that it was somec rear that threatened to fall off its frame with every bursting a solitary cracker. I was aroused from minute movement made, and an outdated battery. Had thoughts as the jeep came to an abrupt halt. My fatf anyone other than my father been riding it, it would tried to restart it but without success. Though the a have been in parts by now. A ride in our jeep can be -bodied person that I am, I had never been ab'.e truly scary - with my father’s unflinching driving even move the jeep single handedly. But as I stepped at break neck speed and the occasional shudders of the vehicle I felt oddly confident as if I had take and bangs from the vehicle. great swig of Felix-Felices. Incredibly, miraculous1 I faithfully took up my position at the back of was able to push the jeep and get it started all I the vehicle along side my cousin. (Owing to the old myself. (Only later did I realize that I had pushe battery the vehicle would not start unless pushed). down a slope.) The rest of the journey was uneven While my father and cousin were comfortably seated unless you count one of the head lights going off. ■ in the front, I had to put up in the back amid the old thanks to my father’s skilful driving we were abte newspapers and rusty vessels. We made our first avoid inquisitive policemen or police jeeps. stop to sell the stuff. My cousin and I carried the stuff We reached home at about 90’Clock and w into the shop were it was weighed and paid for. We I went straight to bed, my father was as self compcx resumed our journey to Chalai. Exactly where we and calm as always, and went on his usual routine were going to at Chalai, I did not know. was then while I lay awake in bed that the reason At Chala was located Janagar’s antique store. my father’s calm and cool manner while dealing > Janagar was an antiquarian- he collected and sold the vehicle dawned upon me- He had faith in everything from old gramaphones to paintings. Both vehicle. He knew it would never let him down. Ai my father and cousin had often grandiloquently realized with guilt that the vehicle I had so detes spoken about the rare artefacts of various countries had never really got us in a fix. present in this shop. However, though I spent about 20 minutes examining the various exhibits in the shop 48 The Loyoliteu GAMING ArunT.P XIIA You are armed with nothing more than a crowbar as In any case, gaming took off in a way no one thought you lie in wait in the shadows. You observe your quarry, possible. A plethora of genres were spawned. From the noting his movements. You ponder over what you see, ubiquitous first person shooters (blasting away at people / analyzing a host of strategies, but discarding most of them extraterrestrials/mutants/bugs from behind a gun) to real to arrive at the one plan that seems to be the answer, the time strategy titles (get to know what a God/ dictator/kin/ solution to this vexing problem. You note the moment your alien-queen feels like), there are genres which appeal to quarry’s back is turned, Skulking in the shadows, you move each of us. Original games of the 1990s sported noiselessly and swiftly until you are within striking distance. ‘astounding’ graphics (for the time!), varied’ polyphonic’ Your foe senses your approach and turns to challenge you, sound effects, and animated death (Mario style!). What but is too late. Far too late. A swift, well - aimed blow, and more could you ask for ? High production values were you are triumphant. You exhale slowly, not letting the certainly not what characterized the original PC game. exhilaration that surges within your surface. For, you know However, a game a tenth of the size of some of today’s that the final battle has yet to be joined. But all that is in behemoth titles was all set to change all that. ‘Half Life’ the next level. Enough for now, you tell yourself, and you would go on to become THE defining PC game. The game turn off your computer, rub your bleary eyes, and collapse had astounding graphics for the time, a superb storyline, into bed, into dreamless slumber. Welcome to the world painstakingly-designed levels, and bosses the size of a of the nocturnal gamer. small cargo ship. And all this was in 3-D! You played as I say nocturnal, and yet, this would apply to almost Gordon Freeman, an MIT physicist who is forced to take anyone who has ever been fortunate or unfortunate enough up arms against trans-dimensional aliens. As you to sit in front of a computer and experience a facet of that progressed through the game, you gained access to a massive industry known simply as ‘gaming’. For a word, a plethora of weapons the likes which had never been seen concept, that has crept into international and national before. (Imagine this: The hand of a specialized alien parlance, gaming is remarkably young. Before the eighties, mercenary, capable of spewing unlimited quantities of the only electronic games were the bulky arcade games in minions, sliced off, converted into a gun you can fire, and shopping malls and such. You inserted a coin, and played then given to you.) Half Life also gave rise to the most till you lost the game. Of course, game designers of that popular game modification of all time:’Counter Strike’. CS i era were required to ensure that you lost exponentially more is STILL played by at least 70% of all gamers, over eight than you won. Thus, while most would do for a quick thrill, years after it made its debut. i the arcade game failed when it came to stimulating the The games of today need no introduction. They are all • mind, and arousing long-lasting, sustainable interest. of unmistakably- high quality. The care that game Enter the personal computer. By the end of the 1980’s developers put into designing games today easily defeats PCs were becoming almost as common as plasma TVs the best Hollywood has to offer. In fact, the gaming industry i are today. On other words, a select bunch of either very has apparently overtaken the movies industry in sheer - rich or very ‘geeky’ people owned PCs. This wasn’t going volume of money involved. Playing a modern game is a ■ to last forever, though. PCs got cheaper and visual and aural treat. You come away from it with something consequentially, more people bought them, even those who changed within you. New games leave an indelible mark didn’t need them. Now, this posed a serious problem. What on your mind. The amount of thought put into the game’s . could possibly keep those who had bought PCs just for plot makes it a cerebral treat as well. F am certain that ‘ the novelty, and even others with more dignified goals, some of the better strategy games today could easily beat ■ keeping buying? People are bound to get bored after a an old-fashioned game of chess in the amount and depth 1 while. Enter the PC game. of intuitive play required. The immense popularity computers enjoy today owe I could go on forever in this vein, but I shall wind up no mean part to gaming. The PC game was a whole new now, because I’m working under a word-limit. People who ] arena altogether. Once you bought the game, you could have never played a modern game tend to dismiss games = explore a vast virtual world at your leisure. A novel concept as mere kids’ stuff. Grow up, they tell the gamer, I tell was in the making: the saved game. You could presumably them, go play GRA 3 and if that doesn’t change you, I’ll save the game you were playing, quit, and when you took stop gaming forever. And you know what? I’m still it up again later, you would still be exactly where you were playing...... - before. Beat that arcade game! 49 The Loyolite e NATURE s Nature is beautiful, and it is wonderful, It is like life, and not the wife, Without it, life is not possible. And without it, happiness is not feasible. Like nature, life is. When the sun rises, happiness comes to our life. When the sun sets, darkness spreads its wings. Then happiness vanishes. It has seasons in variety. Spring comes with its message. And different weather comes by, With the message to the world of uncivilised culture. Life is like a knife, without culture. What a world this is? The gift of God is being disposed, By man’s unkind nature. This beautiful, wonderful nature is vanishing. Like a pearl and an Earl. Friends let us hope, V That the purity of nature does not vanish, y \ Like a rainbow. / VivekV. 10 A 50 The Loyolite n i^joult) tfjerc be a cobe of conbuct for commercials ? Kishor Govind Nayar X B When we turn on the TV, only 30% of our is given a tube of the wonder cream; her disorders time is spent on the actual show. The rest 70% is are gone in a few days. spent on the ‘biz’ in ‘show’, the commercials. One can only hope for the same result while applying Nowadays practically anyone (investors) can go and the ‘wonder’ cream. pay some money to some channel for advertising his/her products. But this is fine; the problem comes Another popular fashion seen in some of the when certain incompetent people make a useless commercials is the inclusion of age old songs but commercial. with a lyrical makeover. Instead of the actual words, the song features only the product name with some You are watching some superb movie like nonsense. ‘Titanic’ or ‘Gladiator’ or The Matrix’, suddenly out of the blue a commercial break comes. Frustrating The main problem with these bogus enough are the commercials but even more commercials is that people are cheated. Small frustrating even tortuous are the dull, foolish and not children are the worst affected. to mention the non-related commercials. If a People with minor facial problems end up with commercial was about some soap why bring many scorched skin. Most often people end up jumping off superstars dancing singing some ‘sick’ song? the frying pan into the fire. The most dangerous Almost every advertisement about facial ones are definitely the medical commercials; people creams features some girl putting the cream on her may buy products and end up going to the hospital face and after a few days the malady is gone. more than they did before. The competition one sees Everyone knows that 90% of such commercials are in the modern market is enormous. Indeed the Third simply bogus with the actress simply putting on World War has broken out in the advertising field. some make up. Then why do these commercials But commercials do have their merits. come? Some commercials are so hopeless that Children learn faster. They learn to say ‘Dil Mange people feel that the channel is doomed. Some of the More’ even before they learn to say”Amma’. All hopeless cases are as follows: commercials must have public appeal. But one must An aged person gets an ailment. He applies never lose his/her intelligence. The million dollar an ‘ineffective’ medicine, suddenly he is cured, the procedure to prevent being cheated by commercials wonder drug works. Eureka. This is the magic of is rather simple. television. A useless medicine becomes more “Never ever believe any commercial.” effective than the small pox vaccine. (A very common ad) A young lady goes to a • * beauty clinic complains of her facial problems. She • + 51 p □ The Loyolite Sunny Day With Ra in Thushar Nair XB She stood there. At the bus-stop. Waiting. Someone said something about the man who 'ii Another face in the crowd ..... She waited. died. No one listened. He had been nobody. Another face in the crowd. It was a sunny day. Any yet it rained. A sunny day with rain. Strange... Away from this knot of people, stood an old woman. Dressed all in black. She too watche She waited. with bowed head. She too did not listen to the= “Hello? ...” he said it softly. She almost did not hear someone who had said something. But to he* it. Almost. She slowly turned to face him, realizing was not nobody. Not merely another face in tp that it was her he was addressing. He enquired as crowd. By her, he was noticed, recognized, Ic: to whether this was the bus-stop. She silently As the quiet funeral came to a close, no one c nodded. It was.... No sobs. Nothing. Just a quiet calm, laced vr They waited. the twinge of sorrow. She never knew when it happened. But it did. He They quietly walked away. stood there. Right next to her. As they waited. It The old woman stopped at a gravestone to cs had happened. He did not realize it either. But it her breath. “You’re getting old... ” She though had .... It was felt. Somehow. By both. herself and smiled. They waited. From behind, her having stopped was a caus« A bus rolled to a noisy stop in front of them. No slight worry. “Is she alright? ....Lemme go se one got off. There was no one in it. It seemed like Said a young man as he walked to where she the bus had come there just for them. Like standing. ...like... magic. “Hello?” ... he said softly. She almost did not “Ha... magic...” they thought at the same exact him. Almost. “Are you allright?” time. They marveled at their childishness as they She silently nodded. both got on the bus. “I am fine.” As tears welled up in her eyes. Ti The bus sped away. It wasn’t going to either of their destinations.... It was what he had said. “Hello? .. It was an overcast day. No sun. And yet no rain. A That was the first thing he had said to her. TI dry, gusty, wind blew through the almost-empty man in the grave .... graveyard. Almost empty; except for a small On that sunny day, with rain ... all those year gathering of people. May be three or four. It did not She thought of this and smiled. Tears glided matter. her wrinkled face. Tears with a smile. As the casket was being lowered into the grave, That was like a sunny day with rain .... the few people lowered their heads and watched. And still the gusty wind blew. And still.... they watched. 52 IIL_L The Loyolite □ Holidays on the Hills ! Arun Sudarsan IX B ‘All ends well that begins well’. This would be an appropriate statement to describe the Excursion of 9th standard to Ooty and Veega Land. It started well and ended well, much above our : expectations with many unforeseen fortunes which I will be describing later in the article. There were i more than 60 students from all the 3 divisions with 3 teachers accompanying namely Mr. Pratap Chandran, Mr. RameshanP.L, Vice Principal Fr. : Edasserry and our dear uncle Mr.Thomas. We started our journey towards the Himalaya of the “Camp Fire" was about to begin. We had to eat South, from Loyola College at 6.30pm on the 31st of our dinner before that. We got ready and were in August, and since then we enjoyed each and every place at the specified time. But the fire failed to stay . moment until we came back. long. The cold conditions and “lack of oxygen at How can a trip be enjoyable without a film to higher altitudes” restricted us from enjoying it in its watch enroute? That’s what we too thought. The full sense. We returned to our beds at 10 itself. A students in the small bus enjoyed the ‘pirated copy’of Happy news awaited me. Sania Mirza had reached Anniyan, while the others watched the ‘original copy’ the 3rd round of the US Open 2005! of Dus. After a quiet snooze, when we woke up in In the introduction to this article, I mentioned the morning, we found that we had reached about an unforeseen fortune. It was going to happen Mettupalayam. We had to wait until 8, to reach Ooty in about 5 hours from sunrise the next day. We from there. We got freshed and had our breakfast planned to go to the ‘Thread Garden”. Those who at the Queens Residency and started off on a sight have gone to Ooty might know that there is a boating seeing binge. service just in front of the garden. All my friends went boating and I waited outside along with Dodabetta was our first target. We travelled Mr. Rameshan P.L. Just then I saw a familiar face in around the mountains and reached our destination. the crowd. It was the cine artist Mr. Innocent. In the freezing weather conditions, we trotted towards I understood that shooting was in progress. My the highest point in Ooty. I had to be satisfied with friends came after boating and were excited to see ‘limited sight’, as the fog banned us from seeing him. And they were even more excited when Hari anything beyond say, 2 metres. But my friends Shree Ashokan and Jayasurya ‘joined the party.” It enjoyed eating hot ‘bajis’, tea and even ice creams! was a tough time for the actors, posing for our After our lunch we set off for the ‘Shooting Sight’. To cameras and not just one, but more than 3 dozen! be frank, I first thought that it was a place where we Malayalis are often crazy about film stars. And that’s practiced ‘Shooting’ and not film shooting! My doubt what happened there too. was cleared when I reached there. We spent a little Contd time there and returned to Queens Residency. 53 L We also visited the Botanical Gardens at Mirza had become the first Indian woman to rear- Ooty. After 2 days at Ooty, we were about to leave the quarter finals of any Grand Slam! that beautiful place. At about 6pm, we got into the A day completely in Veega Land! It was Q'~ train from Ooty. To travel along the oldest railway fun! I don’t want to be an advertiser for Veega ^ network in the world was something very special. But I should say at least one word aboi-r We reached Mettupalayam at about 8 and started “Awesome!” Mr. Pratap and Mr. Rameshan erijQ}" our journey back to Kerala. At about 1:30 am we the waves in the pool along with the children! At ai>'- crossed the Walayar Check post. I was so happy to 8 in the evening, we reached Marine Drive e- cross that, not because of homely feelings, but the shopped until the boat was ready at the harbou r. * t satisfaction that I won’t be charged for incoming call had our dinner in the boat and drove through the from then! We had a temporary shelter at Cochi till 11.45. We left for Loyola at midnight and reac'- and moved towards Veega Land at about 10 in the by 5 in the morning. It was a great trip! I hope to h= i morning. And that’s when I read a Malayalam paper another great trip next year in the 10th. after 2 days. Another happy news awaited me. Sania WATER Syam Nath X The scientists from standard 11th- Loyola School Did we know, asks a fireman, what will happe* have announced the discovery of a new fire-fighting this new medium when it is exposed to intense he. agent known as WATER (Wonderful And Total It had been reported that WATER was a constitu Extinguishing Resource). It is particularly suitable for of beer. Did this mean that the firemen would dealing with fires in buildings, timber yards and intoxicated by the fumes? warehouses and is fairly cheap to produce. It is stipulated that quantities up to 4.5 million litres should The Friends of the World said that they > be stored in open ponds or reservoirs near urban obtained a sample of WATER and found out thi caused clothes to shrink. If it did this to cotton, w !! areas and installations of high risk. would it do to men? WATER is already encountering strong opposition from safety and environmental groups. One group In the Lok Sabha, the Home Minister was as k* member has pointed out that if one immerses his or he would prohibit the manufacture and storage her head in a bucket of WATER, it will prove fatal in this lethal new material. A full investigation > as little as 3 minutes. Each of the proposed needed, he replied, and the Major Hazards Qr reservoirs would contain enough WATER to fill half would be asked to report. a million nine litre buckets. Each bucket could be used more than a hundred times, so there is enough WATER in just one reservoir to kill the entire Indian population. . I 54 The Loyolite □ Scintilating Animation Shanth .R.Nair IX B Which is your favorite television channel? Animation is of many types; stop molan BBN? No! DD? No! Cartoon Network? Yes! But have animation, cell animation, Matte etc. Stop mollen you ever wondered how ’’Torn and Jerry” or animation is a technique in which each joint of each “Superman” or any of the other cartoons are made? character must be moved for every frame. Cell Believe me, it is quite a time consuming process if animation involves ... each individual frame and the you ask me how it is done, it is a long answer... characters are redrawn. Matte is a technique that Animated films are shot using a large number super imposes two images or scenes to make it of separate pictures. When these pictures are put appear as one. together in the right order and then seen quickly, the This technique is often used to show real characters appear to move. Most of the old Walt people doing impossible things. Such techniques Disney movies were made through this process. were used in the film called The Jurassic Park’. So Flipbooks use the principle of ‘persistence of start preparing your own flip books and when you vision’ to make (say a cartoon) come alive. By flipping grow up you can become an animator! the pages rapidly you can see the picture moving. You’ll find that you’ve become an animator! Mother India A.GopikrishnanXIA Bounded by seas in the south, And mountains in the north? Never, it is the mother of million sons, She has nothing but love and wealth But being drained away by her own sons. She has no one to complain, And she will never complain. Once she was proud of her sons, Fighting for her freedom With strength and unity. But now she is crying and weeping For her sons fighting among themselves For my mother, I am in search a tiny spark, A tiny spark in the ravaged flame of religion Will my search for the tiny spark fail? t I find darkness all around even in the minds of youth, Will this darkness be removed. Where can I find the tiny spark which will Sow love in the place of hatred? Will there be an end to the sorrow and agony of my mother? The most wonderful mother I have ever seen. 55 The Loyolite Epitome of the 25th century 'homo sapiens” Siddharth V. Anand IX B and decided to go home. He had a splitting headache and threw himse AD 2290 the couch. The cyber voice sounded “sir your me* Wisley was woken up, when the sunlight tickled suffered from myocardial infection and his eyelids. He was welcomed by heaps of dirty completely destroyed her pericardium. She d i clothes, mounds of dishes to be done. On the whole The voice faded. When he contacted his brother Ross, he said 5 his place looked like a pigsty. His robot maid Centrino 4 . . had a faulty and dogged circuit and was not able to he was advised bV his computer, not to bring work. mother to the hospital. She was cremated. He dragged himselMo the bathroom and glued Wis was purred off. He debatedoll withters his Hur cc himself to the toilet. The toilet seat started talking y . ... ^ . emotions ike ove were down in the dumps, rie I 60. Your systolic and diastolic blood pressure is OK. —*want love, ->-» ' -—™ * On the whole you need to shed some calories .... And .... By the way ....sir... you skink. “Damn toilet AD 2350 seat. And he tried to squash it and it vanished. Wis Wisley’s body was lying on the busy street was inside the bowl amidst the goo. corner. His body was happily devoured by a pac He dressed and jumped from his apartment and *,esh crav'n9 vultures. Passers by, just covered t landed on his chair. In the office , a hundred miles noses- He still had the twinkle in his eye. away this cyber voice started “Ms.Maguire called from A world like this may sprout if we humans fre Jupiter; for your shipment of the cheese pizzas; Ms ^earts °f stone rather than of love..Let love si Duara .... He was tired of his monotonous schedule tllrou9h your veins. You’ll know the difference My trip to Chennai JISHNUR.X- One fine afternoon, my father announced that we were going on a tour of Chennai, and Mumbai. I was really thrilled. We were leaving the next day at 2:30 P.M, by the Madras Mail, started packing, eagerly anticipating the next day’s journey. However, on boarding the train the next day, I soon became bored, as it was a 15 hour journey. When we reached Cochin station, I bought 2 books, and started reading them immediately. The next morning I reached there at 8:30 A.M. After checking in to a hotel, we took a bath, and went for sight-seeing. First we went to the Marina beach, which we were told had lost all its glory after the Tsunami. Then we went to the Chennai Art Gallery. After spending half a day there, we returned to the hotel and had our dinner. i The next day was more exciting for me, because we went to “Kishkinta”, the amusement park. It was, in my opinion, much better than Veega-land. We spent the whole day there. Then the next day we left for Mumbai. I «J2The next day we returned by train. ThisZ'Tzt: journey still Eves limyr we T*»* ***juhu beach^ andP anor < memory, as a beautiful one! i i 56 I i i □ ^persistence: o Jim Xavier- 7 B Try again and again and you will succeed at last is an old maxim. But it seems as if this maxim is not complete. Simply by trying and trying one may not be successful. One can be successful only if he tries by removing his deficiencies. Thus we have to redefine the maxim- Try again and again by improving your capabilities and removing your deficiencies then you will succeed at last. In this world some may achieve immediate success. Luck or fate play a crucial role in their lives. But for a vast majority of people it may not be the same. They have to struggle very hard and wait for a long time to achieve success. Let us take an example form the life history of a famous personality- Abraham Lincoln. He failed in business in 1831 [at the age of 21] He was defeated for the legislature in 1832 He failed in business again in 1833 His sweet heart died in1835 He had a nervous breakdown in 1836 He was defeated for Speaker in 1838 ! He was defeated for the Congress in 1846 He was defeated in re-election in 1848 He was defeated for the Senate in 1855 He was defeated for the Vice- President in 1856 He was again defeated for the Senate in 1858 He was elected President o f the United States in 1860 [at the age of 52] If it had been anyone else in his place he would have quit but Lincoln proved perfectly well the true spirit of persistence. Even Thomas Edison failed nearly 10,000 times working for his tube light. After each failure if we are capable enough to analyse the reasons for our failure, then we would be able to turn our failure to success one day. As the saying goes - “ Never Quit Until You Succeed”. 57 A TRIP TO THE TOP OF THE WORLD Peter Gautam, 1C December 24th and 25th were the most When I reached 9000 feet, I saw a land i~ interesting days of my life, because those were the which was about the size of twenty football days I got the chance of a lifetime, to visit the fields! I was really amazed to see football fie!- Himalayas. Not just the valleys, but actual hill-tops this altitude. I soon learned that what I was loci in the Himalayas. I saw the Kanchenjunga shining in at was not a football field. In fact, it was the s= bright sunlight, which was an amazing sight. The fed ‘Shanghu’ lake. Then I saw some people ri clouds, which I used to see at a distance, I now saw on what I assumed were oxen. Again, I was wr * up close. We ascended 9000 feet to see the The animals were actually yaks. They provide N ‘Shanghu’ lake. As I climbed up, I was able to see Indians with milk, meat and serve as a mean the leaves on trees’ turning yellow. I wondered about transport. Later on, I also saw the Budci the reason. Then I remembered what my Biology monastery at Gangktok, which was even n teacher had taught me. There is less sunlight in these fascinating and beautiful. regions, and as a result, there is no chlorophyll. Due to the absence of chlorophyll, the leaves lose their When I returned Badhugra airport of West Ber green colour..., fascinating, isn’t it? I caught an Indian Airlines flight back home. As plane reached 30,000 feet, I saw at a distance, Even though the roads were as curly as Lord giant Himalayas covered with clouds and snow. F Shiva’s hair, the “Butias”, the people of Bhutan drove the top of the world, as I looked down I underst* their land cruisers here at the speed of 80 kmph. for just a moment, how small and insignificanl Traveling in one of these land cruisers is really an humans are, compared to the great wonder adventurous and breath-taking experience. nature, like the Himalayas. INDIA OF MY DREAMS Govind B.S. 10 A Where the day creeps over the night, Where the darkness creeps under the light, When the songs creep over the screams, There lies the India of my dreams. I dream of an India whose heart is pure, I dream of an India whose blood is untarnished, I dream of an India whose soul is of flowers, So that it is called the land of lovers. India is my future, My future is India, Oh! Thinking about you makes me proud, And I promise to stay so, until my body wears a shroud. dL WM f\\t Scctlo- 59 _ The Loyolite i i I c» * I 8 i! Sidharath S. IX B t ! i 60 t t < & bftuAn UNKJt Krishnanunni Nair VIII C 61 1 □ The Lovolite ! The Loyolite M\ ,! !: !■ 63 .a AravindVarun IX g I The Loyolite ■ Sitting Akash M, Anirudh TR.V.S. Hrishikesh, Abhilit Narayan, Krishna Prasad S.R., class teacher K.Sudha, Ben Kuriakose John, Gautham Anil, Raj Deep Jayan, Chris Francies, Kenneth Paul Simon, Standing 1st row (middle row) \terun deva, Akash S.D, Akil S.Pravin.,Ajay Krishnan R.M, Joshua \terghese, Reuben Thomas, John Thomas Idicula, Sebastian Polackal, Sreehari H, Akshay Nair, Rithesh S. Nair, Ajay S.M., Alby S., Amarthya Sreekantan, Standing llnd row (last row) Jibin B. Thomas, Madhav RB., Nevin Koshy John, Padmajan S. , Sidharth Surya, Abin RMathew, Ganesh Thampi, Roshan Paul Augustine,Rohan Raju, Adwaith Umesh Sitting Shahbaz Anwar, Sebastian John K., Bimal Saju kalarickal, Srinandan R, Nevin R Biju.Mrs.Mary M.Dominic, Sreeram S., Abishek Naath S., John J. Michael, George M. Thomas, Rithwik B.S. Standing 1row Gautham Viswanath, Vishnu R., Nihar Wilson, Abhinand H., Ajay Philip John, Aravind A.., Vinson V., Harinath Ravi, Krishanaunni, \&ibhav K., Allan Joseph, Karthikeyan Dilip, Gautham A.S., Thariq Shajahan, Danith Renjan, Arun Jose Standing llnd row Kevin Paul Ebenezer, Bala Vogesh S., Sabari Krishnan S. Vismay Valsaraj, Akshay Prem, Sidharth Lai, Sam Stephen, Pritham Immanuel L, Renoy Ranith, Harshavardhan A.L., Gokul S. , Aanand Nair 65 ■ The Loyolite i 5 I 1 Sitting Hrithik Rohan Nambiar, Elton John Fernandez, Alex Kurian Varghese, Anush Balraj, Nandagopal S., Class Teacher t - Radhika Somasundaran, Rahul Roy Mathew, Christo Jackson, Vinayak Madhu Menon, Madhav Muraleedharan, Rishi Shanker Standing 1st row Rohan Harikumar, Aswin R., Ajay J. Thampy, Aadhithya G., Suhail Ahmed E , Ganesh Krishna. Alan Mathew Cherian, Athul Manoj, Sreyas Vasudev, Nived Chandrasekhar, Sharon Antony M. Standing llnd row Sreekrishna Siddhartha A., Madhav S.Kumar, Gopik Santhosh S., Pavan Rakesh, Nikhil S., Anand Raju Antony, Adithya H. Nair. Devamithra J.S., Abhijith S.S., Sabarinath M.B..Rohan Harikumar Standing 3,d row Navaneeth Krishna, Vishnu j Keshav S.Nair.Noel Ranjith, Aldrin Antony,Ananthanarayan B., Akhil A.S., Harinarayanan.Mohamed Z.Mukthar, Sangeeth Sajan ...... ----— 1 ■ l ------ouioan, iwarenoran M., Shaswat Suresh Nair, Adithya Narayan Lovely Romin (Class Teacher) Nived RS.. Vishak R. Nair, Akshay Thampi V, Ashin Laurel R„ Jacob Thomas, Standing 1st row Ananth M. Nair. DevaanandhA., Nantha Saran R, Nikhil S. Nair, Athul James, Alwin Albert Antony, Midhun Sreenivas Alan John Tom, Abhiram S.S., Richy Yesudas, Standing llnd row George Zachariah V., Noel Thomas Bejoy, Albert Jacob, Subhasish Dash, Rahul S. Nair, Sameer B. Nair, Sabansh V. Gopal, Akhil A.. Arjun Suresh, Sidharth Eric, Rahul Cheriyan V. Karthik Rajeev, Standing lllrd rowAnand S J., Thomas R Alexander, Akmol Ahmed, Hrrishikesh M.M., Vwek Wilkins, Ajay Dev S.. Adithya Satheesh. Ganesh S.f Ashwin M. Nair, Sanjay H., Roshan Anilkumar Solunkhe. LL: rM. The Loyolite ■ Sitting Nandagopal S.. Sai Ganesh R., Ashil Krishna S., Harikrishnan M.S., Adithya M , Mrs. Bhanumaihy S..(Class Teacher) Reuban Abraham Zacharias, Naveen Narayan, Madhav S„ Atul John Abraham, David Thomas Sebastian, Standing 101 row Ryan K., Ananthu Nath S., Madhav M. Padmanabhan, Saurav N., Dhruvan S., Soorya S. Pdmanabhan, Aadhithya Narayanan S., Rahul R., Standing llnd row Niranjan B., Nandakishore R., Akhil Raj S., Sajith Kumar S., Anu S. Joseph, Rohith R Sekhar, SavioAlex, Sekhar M.B., Arjun jayachandran, Jeeva Sunil, manu George, Vamsi K. Reddy B.G. Standing lllrd row Shyam Raja RK., Divakar Mahesh S., Niranjan A., Fayas Mohamed M., Arun S.M., Akshay J. Ganesh, Sreejith S., Abhishek M.R., Arjun Shanavaz, Adarsh Sivan S.,Alen B. Sitting Sivaram Sajith, Jony Daniel, Vijay Raj.J, Abhishek Thomas, Adithya Sudheer, Mrs.Merl Murray, Anantha Krishnan.M. Murali.K, Rajat.U, Kri.. , Nevin Joseph Paul, Siddardha J.S Standing first row L to R Jeffin Joy, Vishnu M.R Marecl Mark Lopes, Immanuel Kuriakose, Stephen Joseph Netto, Rahul Sharma.S, Ganesh Chandran.S, Jayakrishnan.J.S, Adithyan RB, Sandy Fred, Sidharth V.S. Standing second row Akhil H, Melvin Raphy, Anand B.N, Naveen N, Robinson, Rithvij Pradeep, Rohit Vijaykumar, Adithya Vimalan, Vignesh Vijay, Keshav A. Nair, Sonu Xavier, Kerin Vfcrkey Alex, Ashwin Rajesh Standing third row Amal A.R, Hiran A.J, Rahul Krishnan, Vachan Suresh, Anjay Thomas Kailath, Abhishek Sam Alexander, Roy Mathew, Jacob James, Sanjo Santhosh, Prasath Siva Shanmugam, Adithya Reji, Nadim S. 67 ■ The Loyolite . i * ' 5 ' *X i Sitting Akshay S, Mukundan A, Abishek Jayan, Arun George Alex, Rakesh Ramesh, Vignesh Krishnan, Mark H. goc/^*" Adithya narayanan, Rahul Bose, Shyam Haridas. Standing (First row) Rino Joseph Jayan, Adithya S.nair, Akshar Naray^ ^ Prahlad Karun Vijay, Ashish Thomas Philip, Samuel E.George, Nibin Binu Samuel, Rohit R, Aravind S.Krishnan, Ananthakrishnaf"1 ^ EmayaE, Shihas B.Mohamed, Ganesh.D. Standing (Middle row) Bharathkrishnan S, Narayana sarma, Govardhan R, Rohit na*r S- i Sidharth S, Punnoose Cherian. Karthikeya Varma RK, Akhil Satheesh, Joseph Joy, Adarsh Vijayakumar, Rishikesh V, Amrith R&S S. Standing (Last row) Gautham Krishnan J.R Gaurishankar S, Adithya Krishna Menon, Suryanarayana Panicker, Harinarayana*"* i Bharath nair S.B, Amal Krishnaa P, Suraj R, Jony Jojan, Devanand V, Anand M. Class Teacher: Mrs. Jinsam Shibu ^tnmakr^a°nnsShraVan RahU’ ^ R' Unnikrishnan Nair R, San,hash Rishi LM, KriSev Jo.hydev, ' The Loyolite □ Sitting Ajay A.Kumar, Benedict Varghese Josh, Amal Babu, Sushant Sam N&rghese. Akkshay G, Mrs Alice Thomas, Deepak John, Atul Krishna, Amal Tom, Dhanush Krishnan S, Shyam C, Standing (first row) Sivadev S, Harishankar R, Arjun Padma A.S, Aravind R. Kiran S. Raj, Rahulkrishna R R, Achyuth M. Nair, Prabhul Pradeep Kumar, Badari Anand, Anand K.B., Deepak lypeKoshy Standing (second row) Anirudh Prathap, Aadithya Krishna Thampi G, Joseph Kurian, Hafiz F, Mathews George, Anandan M.S, Rohan R. Sachin Suresh, Arvind Ramachandran, Adithya Santhosh, Deen Faby Figrez, Gokul Menon, Aleesh Ashammed.N Standing (Third row) Vkrun S. Nair, Akhil Anoop, Gandhi Lai, Arun Govind T Ramesh S. Nair, Aravind krishnan, Amal James, Adarsh S.R, Nakul Sanjeev menon, Rohit P Jacob, Harikrishnan A, Sabari Vijay. gjtting Avinash Raman.M.A, Arjun A. Nair, Vinayak S, Kristo Glison, Jose.RMathew, Shinu Varghese(Teacher), Rahul S.B, gjyanandu R Naveen RS, Cherian S.Thelly, V&ishnav J Standing (first row) Sriram.S, Roshan J. Rollands, Subin Edward Jude. jsj0t8n,e* ^.R, Midhunkrishna A.J, Anoop Krishnan RG, Sandeep Sarvan, Kevin Renjith, Rajath R, Nikhil Nair S, Gautham S st0pa,n9 (second row) Dev Madhav S.D, Adarsh S.R, ^ivardhan A. Menon, Anand Philip Jose, Jerin Xavier, Harikrishnan K.R 69 ; | The Loyolite ii i * £ $ i«, 3 C ) Sitting Sriram.S, Amrith Santosh, Krishnakant.S, Abhay.R.Ajith, Daniel M.John, Beena Kutty(Class Teacher), Anurenj.S.Kumar, Rohan.C.B, Roshan C.B, Joe Xavier, Paul Boben Mathew Standing first row Aravind Venugopal, Rishikesh A.J, Jacob John, Manu Joseph, Sachin Santosh. Abhijith R, Ivin.W, Jithu GS.Athul Kumar RS Standing second row Ajai Ravi. Nithin Thomas Alex. Ashish V.Hegde, Rahul Prakash, George K. Ninan, Gautam Manesh, Ejas Khan, Aravind Senan, George Kuriakose, Akhil Nair.A Standing third row Philip.A.Naijan, Aanand Gangadher, Aline Jony.J, Akshay Kishore, Gautham Santosh, Siddharth Mohan, Ron Jacob. Saurav.B.Nair, Arvind Kumar, Karthik A..Aravind.S.Nair . T^aass teacher), Somnath Kishore, Adersh M„ Aadithya UrnTh6^’Anand VKrishna Kf'Shnakumar Nair Roh??,d,n9 firSt r°W Abhishek J- Prakash, Jithin Gopal. Gautham Ravindran Ailin' Karthik M' J°se Math^'?’ RenyAbhram ?! ^ara,ya"an K' Geor9e E. George, Abey Antony M. Aaromal B.Maanas ? J°seph’A™ R Sh^,^^ vishn™' johtu'Sa|°sh-Akshay shaji, James Jacob, Gokul.S.Nair, ^ Ai^^P-.V Aby — ^ , Karthik A.G, 70 ■r* ^ •* , The Loyolite g a»i. T” \s_A r-a ~ J {?&..-: ; 0,■ ih,”*»•**? ©>v^K a©&A ; jGas^s®5^%&®Ai58e4sj \ S,ajtjssi; -^ i "' _ 1L T. X- i ■ n .■ s Vv N Pfl t* . ;vr.’j U'^'vV iiifi ; / '■ jrV ' k’ B:.#!. ■•' ife i J i : I s 4 B Sitting Dennis Jacob \terghese. Krishnanad S, Vinay R.Chandran, John TR Mathew H, Grace Thomas(Class teacher). Arjun J.H, Ajay Zachariah, Madhav Tampi, Amarnath.V, Sreeraj.S Standing (first row) Karan Sabu Thomas, Gauri Shankar S, Bharath Krishna K.B, Govind Bhadran, Adhitya R, Anoop Antony, Aswin RS. Sanjoe Sajan, Ravi Knshnan R.Abilash Chacko Georgi, Askash .S.Shaj Standing (second row) Shysal Khan A. Gokul S, Karthik S, Paul Regin Joseph, Rithik Pradeep, Nandagopal G, Sai Shivankar K, Abhilash Nair.R, George Madhai, Advait Shankar J.Potty. Harikrishnan.S, Abey Koshy Itty Neeraj RS, Standing (third row) Jose Mathew, Ashwin Jacob Thomas, Anand.S, Yohan Philip, Keith Ashley Percy, Karthik . air, poorv .M.Chandran, \ferun Joseph Solomon, Sobin Antony, Akshay Antony. Sitting Amal Raj.R, Sourabh A.Nair, Vijay Kamnani, Vinayak R, Atly Yesudas, Ranjini Raju (Class teacher) Ashik Ahmed Akhil Rajan I Abhay Chandran B.J, Anandhu M.L, Vishnu Raj.B.R Standing (first row) Rahul Suresh, Mohammed Shiras S Jeremy Varghese, Kevin A.Benedict, Navin Jude Christian, Rohit S, Govind S.Syam, Roshan R.Naganathan Standina (second 71 mk ’ll ■ The Loyolite ! e . ► & ! •;I Sitting Rijo K.AIex, Charudath Narayan, Allen G.Chacko, Arjun A, Aravind Sreekumar, Mrs. Maitri Rath, Sachin Philip, Visakh S, David Alexander, Nithin Joseph, Sharan Samson Standing (first row) Sidharth.S, Ashwin Anil, John B, Dominic, Harigopal A, John James. Austino Paul, Benoy Stephen Devanesan, Sachin L Lumen, Nakul Sridhar, Nidhish Lenin, RohitA Krishna, Aravind Lalji - Standing (second) row Abhishek Krishnan R, Avinash S Nair, Taarique N.M, Aakash Ajayakumar, Varun Ramdas, Rijil R.Sugathan. Arjun Shaji, Alok S, Kurian Kuriakose, Anand N.R, Neeraj A.S, Nandu Chandran Standing (third row) Padmanabhan Thampy. Ashwin R.S, Anirudha Subramonian, Balagopal U, Siddarth S.Rajiv, Arjun Deepak Lai, Sarang Dev A, Prithvi Pradeep Kumar, Nihal Ranjit, Rohan B Absent: Adhithya Premjith, Nikhil Aravind C.A, Vivek M Mohan V * it t31 . >• V « \ 1. N Sitting Amen David. Aravind Raj. Anarkh Mammen Kailath, Rahul Hari Kumar. Siva Sankar S Mrs Elaine Jobe, Anand Jyothi, Abhishek G.L, Anand B, Padmakumar, Dane Sabu Jacob, Ashil Varghese Alexander. Standing (first row) Akbar Shah, Ramdas Rohan Pillay A. Sachin K. Rajendran. Arvind Uasudevan, Jerry John, Darius Benzy, Aswin Rajendran Ajay Sarma N, Akshay Siddarth G.S, Atul Saroja Prasad. Arvind M. Standing (second row) Gokul Suresh. Tony Francis Harikrishnan V, Akhil R, NandukrishnanA, Kumaresh N. AnirudhA. Jijo Francis, Niranjan U.V, Vishnu S, Ramamoorthy, Binson Babu Dhanush Binoy, Amal.S Standing (third raw) Sanjeev.S. Vishwanath A.S, Bharath Kumar G, Govind G.Nair, Nithin Vbrghese Sachin Lai D, Kiran K.SudhIr% Abdul Basith, Avinash Jeyaram, Naren R.Rajagopal. Absent: Sreejith G.S II 72 Sitting John R George, Abhijith S.M, Jaison Jude, Heman Kailas S, Rahul R.T Tony Johnson, Krishnanunni RS, Sanje Mathew, Atul Abdul Khader, Affin Mohammed N, Vishnu B. Gokul Regi, Vinay George Abraham, Rahul Rajeev. Standi Thomas George, Boby G.Cherian, Nand Kishor \ferma, A Sreejith Sreenivas, Dilip Shankar. Standing (third row) Vi: Vishnu V. Gopal, Sooraj O.S, Sulak S.L, Piyush Kumar, Ra w ‘-ir ■ : V . V, • ; / ) >1 j\L> * I 'W'- » i ■ 0 ViS.ti it LJ \ m l.XfuVV 1 Standing 1*> row Govind S.,Nikhil Danny Babu, Ajay R. ^ Sachin John Jude, Soorya V. Anand, Abhira^A., Gautham Adarsh Antony, Alok Rajiv, Vignesh Dharshan, Nived S.J Thomas Thelly.Siddharth S, Nevin Daniel Benjamin, Star Jacob M. Antony, Paul G. Wilson, Krishna Mohan H.,Sam Shankar K.Ananthapadmanabhan B., onananjay V. Sittir Naveen Joseph Roy, Sreejith Ashok, SanKar Prasad A., As Class Teacher : Elizabeth Mathew K i ' I ' r The Loyolite I ! > ? r Sitting Govind. K, Kenny John Jacob, Nakul.V.Kumar, Cherian.T.Kunnumpuram, Athul.TNarayanan, Mrs. Kala Rani(Class teacher), Nithin A.B, Naveen Fernando, Tanuj M.Nair, Joshua Antony Sebastian, Sujith Jacob Oommen Standing (first row) Nandagopal.R, Salman Anvar, Arun V.S, Sidharth .M.Nair, RalphAlexArakal.Anand Sreekumar, V&rghese.M.Samuel, Sidharth.M.Babu, Allen.E.Baij u, Sreeraj B, Abijith .A, Savio Victor Standing (second row) Bijin Jose, Jesseel Mughdar M.A, Shanin N.S, Salil Vince Joseph, Daniel Elias Varghese, Deepak Sirone J, Jijo Daniel Winston, Allen Jacob Chandy, Srilekshman B.L, Aaditya.R, Aravind S.J Standing (third row) Pranoy.SAferma, Joji S.Pramod, Jesvin.B.Abraham, Rohit Anoop Choodan, Ajay Krishna, Arjun R . ; Bharath Krishnan.B.Vivek.B.Krishnan, Binu.P.Kumar, Sansal Khan.A s' c- / at LA i * Si t i - Pi A I' M -i T j * /* ‘ I* s .• J IP * . 6 C T.. t*...... •iii. tM intiV- tf/i Sitting Vignesh M, Ajoy Joseph, Ananthu J. Terence Rufus, Mrs.Radha Nair (Class teacher), Vishnu J, Sarat.V.Warrier, Jithin G.Carmel, Achuth Mohan P Standing first row Rounaq B, Gautam S, Mahesh K.B, Abhijith Rana, Karthik K.S, Sooraj Krishna S, Vishnu S.S, Shyamkrishan R, Rahul Narayan M Standing (second row) Aravind Jayan Noel M.Rajive, Nimish Ravi, Sachin Sahuji, Rajeswar N, Arjun M.S.Akhil S, Sachu Suresh, Niranjan Sudhir, Arun M Madhu’ Standing (third row) Deepak Benny, Vishal J.Nair, Rajiv Varghese P, Sajin.S.Raj, David Gracious Wilson, Sachin Subramanian M D.K, Jobin K.Jose. Gokul.S, Adithya Jyothi Absentees: Achuth M.nair, James Jacob George 74 •TT* The Loyolite g] ; Sitting Sidharth.S, Sanjay.J, Ashwin Narayan, Vipin William, Arjun Shaji, Mrs.Sindhu N.Sharma(Class teacher), Surya Narayanan.A, Jerry Mathew, Akhil Raj R, Anand Zachariah, Santhosh Oommen George Standing (first row) George Kurian, Nithin Dominic A, Bijo.J Thomas, Sandesh George Oommen, Veekshith.J.Kumar, Neehar Ravi, David Clement, Advaith Radhakrishnan, Antony Thomas. Cyril Thomas. Harisankar H.S, Aravind.R, Nitin.K.Chidambaram, Aaron Joseph Nettar Standing (second row) Muhammed S.M Praveen.N, Harikrishnan.V, Arun Chandran A.K, Jacob Varun Dev.J, Renji Justine, Achuth Jayakumar, Noel Johns, Jimmy J°e-Ap"'1 R Anoop.S, Sethu C.A, Keshav Dev J.S Standing (third row) Sam Augustine Kattikkanal, Abin Francis, Zachariah Mathews. Rahul Babu, Job.J, Stefan Simon Tobias, Ananthakrishnan.U, Ronnie George, Joel James Joseph, Nicholas Tom, Vijin A.V, Jeevan Jacob L* *\V* i v a . ’ V a 7 t V rr * *=•] * v a’ !«• ■ «** a" u / ri ll \ L- •*iip LA JQ ' ■ he ll i »i A1 7 B SabarinathM S small Fairt Vivek Georgef Ananth.L, Unnikrishnan.K. Vijayamadhav.R.S, Akhil R, Saran Babu, Ambareesh S.J, Madhusudhan P Standing second row Aaditya Nair S.B Hanknshnan.R Gokul QB Firoz Berley, Yaduvinayak, Vinayak Vijayan, Sanjay V, Karthik Krishna Prasad, Joshua Davis Dalus Dan Lopez, Abhljeeth.S Standing third row Jayadev.S, Vaisakh B.R, Arjun Shajan, Bharath Shaji, Nevin Francis, Ajay Joseph, Jeevan Sumaraj, Renjith Baby, Arun Alexander, Nimish Vijayanand 75 1 ■ The Loyolite .»■ “j Sitting Kiran R, Tony Philips John, Bonnie Sam Jacob, Jameesh PM, Mrs.Nandini V.G (Class teacher), Tony Joe Veyccan, Vivek V. Nair, Sajil Jahas Sabu, Vishnu Vijayakumar Standing (first row) Alen Ashish R Mohammed Shiyas, Asif A.S, Sandeep Ommen Thomas, Vishnu Prasad A, Anand V, Jose Thomas Cheeramkuzhy, Subhamsharma, Naveen Kamnani. Standing (second row) Anandu S, Sabastian Babu, Arjun S.Nair, Jayasankar V, Praveen J Leen, Vipin Chandran, Arjun Jayachandran, Syama Prakash, Aswin Prasobh Standing (third row) Hariharan H, Arun Varghese, Fariq Naushad, Aravind M, Swathi M, Krishnanunni Nair, Sarath S.J, Karan P Kataria, Arjun R Krishnan Sitting Brehme M, Jithin Rahman, Jyothis G.M, Vishnu M, Kiran Sarat, Mrs.Albenia Angelose (Class teacher), Ananthapadmanabhen V.V, /Vjun H Nair, Madhu Manas R Kiran B.R, Manoj G.S. Standing (first row) Ijaz N Pillai, Peter C.S, Sibi R.S, Tino Joseph, Aravind L, Rohit S. Thomas, Naveen Sreekandan, Krishnanunni R, Adonnis Thokkalathu Sunny, V3run Mathew, Tony S Babu, Bharat Sudheer. Standing (second row) Vijay Francis, Arvind Rajenesh, Renjith R, Aravind Ajaiyabhas,Wilson George Pereira, Aravind JJ, Akmal Zamrood, Alif Mohammed IS, Steve Adrian Percy, Sandeep S, Tojo L Peter Standing (third row) Kevin Jose, Ashwin Biji John, Taj Peter, Binoy Placid, Bergin S Russel, Prateesh Michael, Deepak S Anand, Anto Thomas Tony Joy, Nachiketh B, Govind G.P Absentees : Kishan John, Tomy Alexander, Bharat Balachandran 76 Vfll The Loyolite ■ i i racl Si* s.1 1*1 '©] >1 •T J/ u ‘ i-S. * -^■F,i 4^m |p i % I|P^ _ . . §MM§s?:w A?V* S4M3 n Li \ ,4< A ,r*S. J 3 \ ’ 4 r \ Hi fed r iHij i - 8 B f- Sitting Darshan V. Sarath S Nair, Rohit N. Sharath Rominus R.S, Rohit George Sebastian, Fr.^^.^^^^JJj^l^asankar. Paul Mathew X Paul Pete, Pranoy Karun V.jay, Vignesh G. Deep* Sreedhar SMrng B.Nair. Naveen Santhosh, Arshad.N. Govind S. Akshay S. Cyril Jose N. V.p.n V.Na.r, Balagopa R. ^ J^n .Mohan Sachin S Francis, Ruben Roy Standing (second row)Akhil S. Vishnu Mahadev A_R Gokul Sures • ArraNoy ^ Ashwinth S Prem. Sankarankutty R, Nikheth S.J, Nikhil Sreekandan, Narayanan Sarat Gokul K, Nabeel Near a a \ John, Mohammed Ziad S. Vishnu Dharmasheelan, Harikrishnan R, Jithin Joseph, Aswin Suresh, Ashwm j, Ramgopal A, Krishna Mohan P , Vishnu Sitting Soora) Se.huntadhauan, Manu F.Gomaz,Adwaidh Gupta, Renny Justine. Jojith R, Antony George Standing^rst row) N^n . Sooraj s 77 * g The Loyolite | i t c- 9* I Sitting Sabari Gireesh, Akhil V. Prince, Ananthu Sivan, Aju J.Thomas, Mr.Ramesan RL(class teacher), Sabarinath.V, Nazimudeen P.S, Aravind S.J, Amal Kumar. Standing (first row) Aditya Narayanan, Jubin George Kurian, Shyam Khosh, Harish Ram C, Syam B.S, Kiran Suresh, Murali Krishnan, Adithya Job. Standing (second row) Akhil G. Ravi, Eby F.Jason, Nithin Nizar, HemanthAnil, Ganesh R, Rakesh R, Syam Thomas, Amal Dethan, Ambrose Jude Decruz Standing (third row) Aravind Ashok, Vishnu Prasad, Manoj Mohandas, Prem Jacob, Vinayak B, Jayakrishnan V, Philip T Abraham, Justus Antony Jose ! n a r • i < Sittina Joseph K J Vishnu.B, Shaukar, Sharath R.Nair, Ben Thomas, Achuth, Mr. Pratap Chandran (class teacher), Job Thomas. Anoop Mohan. Sand P. * Ramesh. Nikhil sidharth< Ajjurl|, Arun RR Standing (third row) Vishnu Prasad, Ah.n. Ananthajith ’ ' ' Dennis, Ambadi, Aravind, Seby, Aju Vivek Krishna, Thejus, Ravi. Ascem, : 78 Sitting Sridhar J, Sanjay George Jacob, Roshan Babu, Krisen Ja George Vincent, Deepak O Nair Standing (first row) Renny Jopo K.R Vivek C.S, Arm J, Arun Gopinath, Sreeram S. Standing (se« Tharian Tom, Anjan K.R Tony Philip, Aravind Krishnan A, Abhilash Anadi Gupta, Nithin Sebastian, Sidharth Mohan, Pradyoth Nan' Rakesh S, Sandip V George, Reny M John, Don Paul. Absentee ALT** Jacob* Sekhar R.A, Yedu Manmadhan, AchU h Anil Tu 0 C-N‘ Af1anthU Sekhar’ Anand'R S'*"* row) Ari),n DIShnU Ra9hav S- ^shanth s, Mrinal Raja C, Rat Tonv JnLoh aia9°Pa1, Arjun c-Mohan' Daniel Lopez, John Th« Thomas k mFarnandez. Christy Vineeth, Joseph Xavier. S« • Mathew, Akshay Shaji, Savan Unni R, Ashwin R, P" ■ The Loyolite : ' ! *! \\ kT l n Sitting Ronnie Philip, Tushar Nair, Roopak Simon, Suraj, Naveen A M, Mrs. Lekshmi Devi (class teacher) Binoy Cyriac, Gejo George, Kevin, Narayan, Rajat Standing (first row) Vivek.V, Rohit, Narendran, Sreedeep, Govind, Vineesh, Derrish, Joshua, Navin P L, Syamnath, Vipin Mathew Standing (second row) Rahul R, Kishore, Avinash, Gurudas, Renjith, Nithin, Harishankar, Manoj, Anoukh, Jaikrishan, Arjun, Raees, Akshay, Joms Zachariah Standing (third row) Goutham N, Mishel John, Sriram, Abhiram, Jishnu, Darell, Siddharth, Nikhil P Joseph, Joseph, Anandsree. . : 3 ! Sitting Manuel Sebastin, Arjun J.Hari, NeerajAnil, Vinay K. Kaimal, Nikhil Raj, Mr.V.RPrabhu (class teacher), Cyril Jose, Aravind S, Robin Sanjeev, Jettrey John Geevarghese, Noble Jude C.B. Standing (first row) George RJojo, Nitheesh S, Zubin Samuel Thampi. Reghuram S, Jayagopal J, Vishnu M.J, Nikhil S, Vimal M, Syam Nath, Akhil Muraleedharan, Vineeth Krishnan, Mathews george Standing (second row) Jt|O.K.Mathew, John Mathew, Syam Murali. Vishnu Ambareesh, Suraj Eugin, Subin Koshy, Rakesh.S.Lal. NobinRs^ 80 _____ The Loyolite Sitting Deepak R Nair, Abhilah IS, S.C.Vishnu, Anees B Rehman, Renjith Rajan, Mrs. Padmam A. Christu Das, Arjun Suresh, Abhinand G.N, Sabarish K, Aneesh.N Standing (first row) Arun Mathew, Anand Rex. Aswin Gireesh, Joshua James, Dennis J Koshy, Rohit J Wester, Vipin V, Vineeth Philip Mathew, Arjun Sivakumar, Athul S Standing (second row) Akhil R, Dean Fernandez, Leander G.G, Nitheesh M, Bijoy S, Ratheesh N, Amith S, Kannan Sabarinath, John Bennet V Peter, Pradeep RJ<, Sajan J Mathew Standing (third row) Anoop George, Deepak Christopher, Aswin RJ, Rahul R, Jaseel M Ali. Roshan Joseph. Soorjith K.V, Saran.S, M.S.Midhun, Darwin S Edward. EDITORIAL BOARD p I f The Loyolite g 3f a .E CD •=* ■u s: cq g ro -Q ■5 . 55 2 8 Q- g IT >, “» Q. o> (6 I 1 8 5 c S z -30 o- js , c _ O OT < .2 s 2 -r ro ^ cn U- x: — < *fsi ••c W CO ■s J s« * 2 ■§ § E =5 -3 f? >» O o fe £ ^ 2 jE o s E E1 2 -Q E E g >, 8 o < 0 .« « A fPf— (o>» >. - fnco- -Qco c > ro 5 m Z3 -7 Q. r- 5S < icj|§ 5 S11 o <0 ra ° | ! ■2 g 1 S 6 § c CO 3 — SZ CO - ~ J| "o cz (/) • E«»i: (0 1 £ I g Q- T3 Q) TO ’i= 2. vI. 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