2003.pdf - Loyola School Trivandrum

Sitting - Mr. Titus, Mr. F.X. Prakash.Fr. Varqhese Anikuzhv Fr Ue h cli J°V Thomas’ Mr- PhjliP°se Chacko, Mr. Thomaskutty, Fr.M.M. Thomas. • ^ mkuzhy, Fr. Joseph Edassery, Mrs. Merl Murray, Mrs. Albenia, Mrs. Saraswathy, Mrs. Radha

Mrs. Srrttha, Mrs. Mary Mrs^aithrfM3' 'Z An'tha Nair’ Mrs’ Jayalakshmi, Mrs. Soni.B.George, Mrs. Mary, Mrs. Elizebeth Mathew,'Mrs Annie f *,Kuriakose. Mrs. Elizebeth Koshy, Mrs: Ranjini,

' 2nd Row: L&R- Mrs Sathi Zd Susha' Mrs' Sindhu.N.Sarma.

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IMrs. y Thomas, Mrs. Jinsm Shibu, Mrs. Radhika

Mrs. Mini Thomas, Mrs. Sheela George, ar, Mr. Anil, Mr. Prabhu, Mr. Jerald, Fr. Gilby.

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THE LOYOLITE!2002 - 2003

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Loyola SchoolThiruvananthapuram

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Editor

Mrs. Deepa Pillai (English)Mrs. Annie Koruth (Malayalam)

Students Editors

XIINavin Michael Mandeep Khurana XIISreejith Unnikrishnan XIIJian Johnson SaranSBimal Rajasekhar Aneesh Nazeemuddin XIARakeshv Abhiram Kannan XIAJayendran S

xnxnXIIA

XIA

XIA

Cover Design & Layout

M.S. Arifi'•

Printedati

Amritha Saeens,Offset Printers Prasanth Nagar Trivandrum - n Phone: 2551265IPublished by

\Pev.Fr. Varghese Anikuzhi S JPrincipalLoyola School

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Trivandrum

LOYOLITE2002-2003

brings together the work that the child authors

of Loyola School have created this academic year.

Here is a collection of expressions which gives you a

glimpse of the feelings, the insights, the, imagination of

our children as they involved themselves in experiences at school 'and at home. The minority student writing population represented

7 here, have begun to taste the power, the beauty and magic of the written

word. Writing, we believe should matter in the lives of all our children. But

ever so often it does not. With the increasing pressure on schools to 'teach' more

and more and focus singularly on achieving high marks, creative activities end

up in the low and low column. We are confident, that the few initiated

writers of this volume will go on by this first taste to drink more deeply. We also

hope that keeping in tune with the tradition of the Jesuits our children use their

voices to speak passionately about issues and become real agents of social change.

\ Important is the realization that writing is not just an act of technique or I

skill; it is an act of giving. Moreover, the deprived child like the one IJi

represented on our cover page focuses on us with expectations. If his hopejM

is met even in small measure, our efforts we believe would be amply

rewarded. I would like to thank Amritha Screens for a job well

done. The student editorial board need to be applauded

for their interest. Happy Reading !

Deepa Pillai

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Annual Report - 2003id5 i.

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jfjf onourable chief guest

Smt. Sreelekha, Rev. Fathers, Parents, Friends, Colleagues and my dear boys, I am vety _lad to extend a hearty welcome to each and everyone

secured gold in discus throw and Hammer throw & silver in Shot Put in the State level meet. He also secured 3 rd in Hammer throw in the first Kerala Mini Games 2002-03. Sreekanth R R and Karthik K V secured Silver in Javelin throw and High Jump respectively in the state level meet. A run John secured Pl place in discus throw in the ISC state meet.

Anish Nazimudeen, GeorgeKurian and Hari Sankar have qualified for the National talent scholarship. Jian

Johnson and Jayendran S secured the second place in both the Hindu Young World quiz and the TCS quiz.

Our NCC cadets Paul Joseph Fernandez and Nikhil Peter- Femandez will represent the state in the Republic Day Parade in Delhi

A new park for the children is getting ready on the campus. Higher Secondary of the Kerala State Syllabus is already started. This year we have introduced entrance coaching in the school.

LOB A is continuing its ever strengthening activities. The back to School programme is a regular feature for the recent batches but for a lot of batches of the past it was a well attended and arranged one on 2nd October. There was a well participated Silver Jubilee get together of the 1977 ICSE batch on 22 nd December. Our school OB A delegates will be going to Calcutta tomorrow for the World Jesuit Alumini Conference.

Loyola being a Jesuit Institution, cannot be satisfied with mediocrity and compromise. It has to live by the vision magis . excellence and wants every Loyolite, whether Junior or Seniot, to be in touch with the vibrant life of the world today, its complex challenges, threats, opportunities and experiences of adversity. This and not escapism, we believe, will make a strong seasoned~ Person. Let us martch forward to achieve victory and reward itm this world of uncertainty. Only those who dare to take risks wilm

eventually become a success. May God bless us.

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i gipresent here.

At the moment I wouldlike to present a brief report0f some of the important activities and events of the year. School day being a festivaland celebration for the wholeschool, appreciation and encouragement would add flavour to festivity and fervour to fidelity.

Mr Jacob Mathew and Mrs Aleykutty Joseph left Loyola after long years of generous service.

JomyC Mathew, Arun C Mohan, Sanjeev Santhosh and Sandeep Prakash took part in the National Cricket meet in Delhi and DanyJohn- Selvan in the National fenc-

£ ingcompetitionin Hyderabad,o 26 Students from our school* Ployed in the tournament con-m ducted by MCC Club, K Colombo. Sri Lanka; well it Z was 0 good exposure for0 buddinS cricketers. AliAsgar,

Min R, Tomy Alexander and 0 Prady°thNandak represented "* the state in the ui Cricket team in X Zone to

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HAPPENINGSSchool Quiz competition, Inter house match es, cricket match between old boys and

staff members on Teacher's

Day were conducted with

zest and vigour.The highlight of the

year was the Back To School Programme held on October 2 where a record number of old boys along with their

families came to the school campus and enjoyed themselves reliving happy memories of their boyhood days at Loyola school. The colourful Entertainment programme

put up by teachers old and

new and the old boys was

appreciated by all.

Yet another important event was the class reunion

of the 1977 batch who had

come from different parts of the globe to celebrate their silver jubilee reunion. Similar reunions of younger

batches were also held on

the school campus itself. Father Joseph Eddassery as

usual pioneered all the

Alumnii activities representing the school in all the meetings held in the country.

T"he LOBA got all official this year. A new office

room has been provided in the school itself from

where all the activities are coordinated. The year

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- was Quite an eventful one with a mixed bag of business and fun. The usual activities like felici-

I tations of the ICSE & ISC students, the Inter

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.toot I happeningcdedicated service to Loyola to the school, in a short span u ' * • ' v \J 0

School Mrs Merl Murray, Mr 0f time he was able to carvePhilipose Chacko, Mr a deep niche in the hearts ofVarghese, Mr Lazer and Mr students. A father figure fnr

an bid farewell to the

the camaraderie that exists between teachers and students at Loyola.

students Mr Chacko has al-stood for the cause ofRajapp ways

school. to students, lending a sympa-As the school bid adieu them The Loyolite spoke t thetic ear to their grievances.

m ■z&oitfMr.A. Rajappan

Mr. LazerMr. Philipose Chacko Mr. VargheseThe three Uncles of thesome of the students and col- school are institutions untoleagues to get a deeper in- themselves. Mr Varghese,sight into the impact that Mr Lazer and Mr Rajappanthey have had during their

tenure at the school. have put in more than thirtyof selfless service inStudents old and new alike years

the school. At the farewell

SSsthMt*"*h‘, on her praised f°tS^° d°te° face, an ever1l eaUtifuln handwriting and^ beautiful

'§ «ud., themI- MemberT>0fThr they ^ less ease °f ^ effort' P®°Ple and"" member her » faculty re- ducts hi which he con- members. Courteous, warm,o has a positive „,fPerson who kind an/f^SSes- Patient, soft spoken, meticulous in. erything evpPproach to ev- epithet dedicated are the the execution of duties, firm- The ojd boys r” W a orisis. him. Com USeb to describe yet considerate to students

a teacher wheiheinber her dents M rfnt^n® on tlle stu- these three uncles we aremto texts conr^r°Ughtlife the at„d hack° says that sure are our pride and every

“ dUl1' tentlaiatdntShaVegreatP°- school’s envy.aching °n while This taw.tre Vepy talented. As they begin a new chapter

K J0yableexperienrnin8 an tapped t 1 has to be merely of their lives we at Loyola Ce' them He ^ ^ beSt out of fondly say good-bye and god

also Pointed out to bless to them. q

ceremony organized forthose retiring this year, students and staff membersH

tributes topaid gloriousboth as wonderful

efficient staffP

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I he academic session

started as usual with

shining morning faces, all young sportsmen raring

to rush to the playgrounds. The Loyola

Cricket Academy which

j started as a small group lof cricket fans has

■grown into a full blown

■cricket academy. Our

cricket team has made

it's presence felt both in

iKerala and other states

as well. Beginning with friendly matches the

:team grew from strength to strength and started competing

at the state and national levels. The taste of success did won- M

ders to the morale. Our under 13 and under 16 team played ^

with many strong teams in Bangalore and crossed the ocean

over to Sri Lanka to try their mettle there. It was a wonderful “

exposure for our students and definitely a learning experience ;-

.Our students bagged many prizes and were selected by the

Kerala cricket association to represent Kerala.

Intensive coaching in football, basketball, cricket, karate and ■-»

athletics will be given to students during the summer vaca

tions.

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HAPPENINGSmt* ffliwt tended by our students. The innovative venture this year was the butterfly garden the only one of it’s kind in schools in Kerala. A small portion of the central quardrangle is cordoned off and a beautiful garden to attract butterflies is tended to by the members of the nature club. An impressive exhibition on the theme BUTTERFLIES was the chief attraction at the Arts and Science festival. Members can identify many varieties of butterflies and many of our students sound quite erudite when speaking on this theme. The activities culminated with an eco tour and training

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I esponding to global appeals to sensitize youngsters to the cause of the environment the Nature club of the school this year made their impact felt in a big way. The small enthusiastic group of nature lovers grew in numbers along with new activities under the able stewardship of father Gilbi, Mr Thomas Kutty Mrs Elizabeth Mathew and Mrs. Sony George.A tie up with national organizations like the W.W.F., National Green Co. Ministry of Environment and Taru Mitra added an extra dimension to it’s activities. Sensitisizing programme at Kodaikanal to further enhance programmes included field trips, lectures, cel- their knowledge of eco development and en- ebration of ecorelated days and the tending ergy conservation The Eco club believes of plants and trees on the school campus. A in the P°wPr of youngsters to change the major training programme in Eco develop- world and rnake it a greener and better place ment and environment education was well at- to live in- D

mo

111 OLA school being a Jesuit Institution cannot compromise with the excellent tra- lions of the Jesuit Institutions .Social commitment and social responsibility are the

ey words here. Our students are trained in the glorious Loyola tradition of selfless Shn Th t0,the S0Cially disadvantaged. Through our various activities children have camnu! i resPonsibilities doing all kinds of hard jobs like sweeping of the As Dart'nf63111-11? t0^ets’ hoping carry heavy furniture and the like.ElizabethM^ Service activi^s the students of Std 6 under the guidance of Mrs cooked ho 0rganized a food fair in school. Each student brought a delicacy*us it ^ S°!d 31 lunch time t0 students of 0th6r ClaSS6,S^ h1 i'Z the

and . few clothes were bough, and distnbuted to foe

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prAre the Hearts and eyes of Indian Cricket

ers more on the next Sponsorship than on

Cricket ?

Members of the Indian Cricket team

feel more intensely about their contracts and cheque books than their

profession.

Our Cricketers Stare down from

hoardings selling Everything from Biscuits to Cars.

Companies Large and small seem to

be Giving every Activity a Cricket

Image.The Diehard Criketers of STD 11A

comeback on the Topic

Glamour is the catchword here. Our cricket-

ers arecounterparts in bollywood. How then

expect them to bring home cups? They are more

interested in polishing their image.

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hy should we crucify the Indian cricketer? Does any super specialist doctor bother to look at a patient without charging his exorbitant fee? Will an architect build your dream house for you just for the love of his profession? If money counts for everyone it definitely counts for the cricketer too. After all don’t they provide some of the most enjoyable moments.

trying hard to outdo their glamorouscan we

»VISHNU MENON om

AJAY PRASAD IL et us not forget that cricket is a |

'gentleman's game'. Let the gentlemen §

make as much money as they can, be- glamorous by the minute but no |§

compromises on the game gentlemen!ABHIRAM KANNAN §

.*Qicfeters are also human and hence susceptible ::0-

;:to tl;e lure of big money. But perhaps they should

remember that the game is greater than the sponsors tljey humour.

come I!:

BENOYVARGHESE

mhi

Wcmt to buy Boost or Milo? Buy Boost says jun

ior because uncle Sachin drinks it. Wanna buy a car? Buy a Palio. It’s the best. Sachin drives only the best.Want biscuits? Buy Britannica, the complete cricket team eats it .Cricketers these days are more visible on T.V. screens than on cricket pitches. It’s a materialistic world they say, so why not? Let them make their bucks.

.1tSkcketers have a short cricketing career. They need to earn all that they can in

that period. If ordinary citizens can haveside businesses why not cricketer si

ABE ANTONY

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1(Jifortunotely fhe newly found motto of the cricket team seems to be 'YEH DIL MAANGE MORE' By the way what are they

'MAANGING'?More and more money! On being questioned they

ond 'LIFE HO TO AM creating records and finding satisfac

tion in the game comes hand in hand with more and more money.

For LG it's always 'Cricket First' but lor cricketers it's 'Money

NIKHIL JACOB

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&resp uch/ aUwyalion*' *la/iJedfica/tiny/ i>i/ only'afle'i/ou/t' tuccettlvc/ficcyi/fiertfrcyitnance*'. Hi’*'li*riC'iue/*lefi,ficd/tein/j/fraiA/tveaJh&vfriend*-, fyi'e/ thould/ lecvtn/ lo/ le/ taffuydive/ vntleadFirst'.

SANZALofr tfonyiny/mad al ou/v national hence*-.

SREEDHAR KUMAR

The very idea that a cricketer values money

more than his own game is absurd. If he is bought by big companies it is a testimony of his professionalism.

Today when you have devils all around you,

you can’t expect the cricketer to be an angel just because he plays for the country. What’s

wrong with making money? Well, everyone is so why not them? After all don’t they practice long hours to bring glory for our country]

FELIX VARGHESE

GOKUL DAS!

I&) Uholey, humcwi life hoi

locum?/yocw-.

m JAYENDRANSm■

■Is. to Hunt <uieA occuAa-Hi - t’o tucfruuyeouo

flcKtf decactoe tdey've frcrt ccfe, a fecv

/umvi fiexfrvwvutceo cyocc cast’t <yo axocuulnutttytlHf, tdeett. 'll ccut to cutcy-

docu cyou feel tHat

y I's“questionofi tloao.trust. I think we should he

rn lieve that our cricketers value the World CupI more than their sponsors. We should give up H this \doubting Thomas' attitude.I o*te. *)t deleted*

Iclcuf.

BIMAL RAJASEKHARpxasobhp

W hy should wc interfere in the personal lives of'Y* hree years back perhaps such allega- ^

(ions might have made more sense. This is a global phenomenon now. The w

Gilchrists and Warnes are higher earners a than most Indian cricketers. Besides, the ^

Indian cricketer today has shown more

passion for and commitment to the game

than his predecessor. He deserves to earn | as much as he can in his very brief active • sporting career. A cricketer plays round

the year, is expected to keep fit and stays

away from home 11 out of the 12 months.Think hard! Doesn’t he deserve a good

deal?

professionals? As long as he plays well on the field• he should be left alone. I don't think the game has* ever been affected by other side interests. Sachhin's

and Dravid's consistent performance bears ample

testimony.

HARISHANKAR A Y

Cricket is no longer our imperial coloniser s

game. In every nook and corner of India

cricket and cricketers have become house- In fact it is because of this

popularity that the game has become the

advertisers first choice. Thus all cricketers

are sought after and as Economics states

when demand increases prices soar.

THOMAS JOSEPH

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VARUN MURALI hold names.

Cw *t blame the critics. Cricketers seem to

be performing well everywhere except on the

cricket field. There’s no denying that there's

an overdose of cricketers and cricketing in

the media. Business houses are exploiting the

situation and the cricketers don’t mind being

used. After all they seem to be floating with

the times where money and only money counts. VS^Dream

OTHOMASPUNNEN O PAUL G WILSON, STD 3A

Last nightI had a dream

That I went to the sky ’And landed on the moon. There I met the moon do ve 5he told me to fty^']To the sun.No, no I will not

I will notThe sun is very hot.

no

mThe ‘gentleman’s game’ has degenerated into

business man’s game undoubtedly. The long tussle between the BCCI and the Indian players and the way it was resolved shows the extent of this commercialization. The great hero of the 1983 World Cup success, Kapil Dev is reported to have remarked “A cricketer’s career is short. So he must earn as much as possible.’ Who says they are notmoney minded!

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GEORGE KURIAN

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© ‘When the phone tinkfes in my home anda sweet silvery voice asks for me.

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- ill' A© Students of STD 11C with their ingenious suggestions for tackling

difficult situations.

© My father beats me to the phone. It’s 5.30.1 make my way to the bootTfbr mv Iona evening chat. Make it quick dad. It’s for me’ y 10ng

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@ 7k(j/ mother hands over the phone mumbling under her breath how her sons future is

doomed. Dorit worry mum 77/ do fine.

@ My mum hangs around casually in the room straining every muscle and nerve to overhear. Equally casually I wind up my dramatized conversation and call back when ‘all’s clear’.

(£) 1 lt/\t 4 A yjfyt/i Joliet M/dot M/lUX, M/l+y} WW&tAl) l#Wf fttel lb. m/M LrUu^J.

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:® [1andf over the Phone saying it's the sixth call on that day and all

emale voices. I smile pleased with my popularity.® Oh how I wish such a sweet nightingale would ask for m

© Girl! OOkch girl? fyJJrate! Why do good things happen to only a lucky few?

girl? hello—hello dorry wrong nwnher. tyOrong number

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filln mom.<4;■4 © In a very mater-of-fact manner the phone is han(^eC!^joj^ship?' My f'va^

matter-of-fact conversation dad asks 'what s re fOCJay's test, 'keep's tuition home. I got one mark more than er 1

it up son'.© My brother screams TOCHHU

and hands the set to me.

msmmo at L. t •

f Wi? W:i KALLA’ makes the whole family hao heard itpf aurei

0consecutive days.

0 I grab the receiver from my sister. At last! But no no ..It's Haneef with his female voice. Damn him.

0 'No other connection mum. It's just telephone connection I swear!'0 I hear my mom shouting angrily into the receiver ' Who are You?’ Then with a sarcastic

expression she hands it to me and sits in front of me making sure I talk Physics Chemistry and Math.

© Jf wishes were horses beggars like m could ride.0 My brother gets at the phone first and then for the rest of the day we'd be fighting.

0 "Here's your gurrrlll friend with her doubts/ And as I'm genuinely shedding light there's thisbackground noise produced by my grandmother and mother talking about KALIYUGAM and extra bold girls.

0 My father is very pleasant as he hands over the phone reminding me all the same that half the salaries of fathers go towards paying the telephone bill.

0 U6e to avoid conflicts and do cAat wiy uaUviatty ventf, casualty ad, i£tat6i*up to nty ttuile friieud, only to &e devenelcf, dcotded attest tAe conversation far not 6nocviu$. 6otv to 'leofiect t&e ot6er dex.

0 I have cool parents who chat for about 10 minutes before they hand me the phone.Guess that's the way they make sure everything's above board!

© & can/*6/tawes cv ri<yi/rnad/ efutd/ wcyiAdec//t<y death/ ahoahmy/fiatendo' ^eactiorv:

© Perplexed\ then anxious my father confuses me with question and then remains silent for the rest of the day My day is spoilt thinking of what my father is thinking

about the whole thing.

(D I’ve always obeyed my parents and I know they don’t entertain such calls.

{£) Handing over the phone I ’m bombarded with a number of questions even as I’m talking. | ** j I start shouting at them at the top of my voice much to the shock of my female caller. The **lecture that follows the call is unbearable.

® Even though it's a harmless conversation I feel guilty I don't know why. Perhaps it's because of their suspicious looks.

cvere

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%0 I have a hard time convincing my parents that their son is definitely not the most sought ||||

after guy in town and that all women are not temptresses. iSTUDENTS OF 11 C

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house meetings, class meetings, meetings deliberations galore! How could we make LA Fest 2K2 the best that we’d ever had? What innovations could we try out? Or as D.P. put it what should be ‘our special contribution to LA Fest the phenomenon?

One thing was clear, we needed to rework a few

events. The group song couldn’t be touched being the only no-prelimns event and one in which

every school participated. But we did rechristen it, the French La Ensemble giving way to

the melodious HARMONY. It would be suicidal to replace the Quiz, La Persona and Dance-o-

Mania the crowd pullers. But surely we could

change their formats .

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iSREEJITH UNNIKRISHNAN

(Coordinator. LA Fest 2k2)

Where would you go for your creativity to peak?

The open park and play grounds or the crammed

classroom? Here again it was each his ownThe Calm Before The Stormstyle. While our Block and Tangles committee

tart of a new academic year. New topics, needed a breath of fresh air of the U.K.G. park,not very interesting; board exams not far away. tjje La Travestians were hardly seen outside the“Don’t waste time .Study in your free periods” stuffy La Fest room. In case you’re wonderingchorused the teachers. How could std 12 be all wjjat that name means let me hasten to tell youwork and no play? No way! Especially not for tjjat you won’t find it in any dictionary. Youour vibrant batch of2K2.We too had to keep up mjg^t come across Travesty which means athe glonous tradition set by the spirited group spoof which was what the event was all about-°f L°y0liteS in 1996‘ 11 was time for The a film spoof But since our gang of innovators

£ ataraja to dance again .And this just had to be didn>t Hke the gentie phoneme at the end of thefH a Very special one-11 was our, our very own LA

Pest- We needed to'll ^eas and keep the i

succeed? Read on.

im

rhe beginning of June saw the electi coordinators, formatio.,

j§ even more behind the

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word they dared to innovate. After all it was

their baby. Name it what you will!re-evolve it infuse fresh

interest alive. And did wei In a big event like LA Fest the small details.important. The brochureswere even more

evolved from a monocoloured one to 2 The brass trophies of yes-

!multicoloured one. teryears were replaced by the smart mementor

for each winning participant The LA Fes

m ion of threecommittees and

committees .In

n of six

scene*

website was reborn with www. lafest.cjb.net re- Very, very, very efficient ceiving almost 275 hits.

Wanted: Literalists of the Imagination

Our treasurer George Philip deserves special mention. George re- christened as Mr. Stingy was the chief cause

of the bad tempers .We had an experience of

We’d set out with our heads full of fantastic redtapism at it’s worst. Even for a refund of ru- ideas. But at the end of the day the only things pee one(the cost of the pencil the judges used) that didn’t hatch were our ideas. The first shock involved the filling in of requisition forms coun- came when we were told that our innovative tersigned by D.P. to be followed by an inquisi-

tionbrochure would cost us 1000 rupees for 25 cop- able questions were asked . Many of us were |g| ies. We couldn’t compromise on the brochure, left with lighter purses as we couldn’t produce g| After all it was our window to LA fest. Then It a receipt and give convincing registration num- j|

was ours again and so everyone wanted his say bers of vehicles we’d traveled by.- in every matter, even the silliestones. Soontheair 10. ...9. ...8. ...7..." ^ full of curses, counter curses; accusations counter A week more to go. The gapfillers have to be |gj“t. accusations; tempers soared and faces got redder and worked out. Publicity department is totally at ^- angrier. Committees were running out of ideas and sea . Travesta guys are still trying to figure out |j

= lustration was writ large on everyone’s face as he their event. Threats issued by D.P. La Personians j||

have finally got down to some serious■brain-Siuggled to keep deadlines. a

I: coordinators worrying about the

. Teachers angry at the lack of inter-,Parents furious

i .; Istorming. The' Jottings from aMisogynist's Diary

■ jj chief guestest in class room proceedings, with the telephone buzz. Let s have Mohanlal j

Why not Abhirami, says another. Af-

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ter all she was one of our earliest LA Fest par- j ticipants. The 11th were sore with their seniors I for being made to stand on the fringes. The think |tanks of class 12 gave them the important jobs I

i JAYAKRISHNAN J, STD 11 A

ji: and ojlike ushering, hospitality, decoration

thinking of the slogan and the logo. Incourseweek’s time they came up with some superb

work and their performance on the day was just Dear diary,perfect.

rd like to share with you a serious problem plaguing most of my beloved friends in school. Well, Uh! Hm! Girls! I shudder even at the mention of those giggling, chattering, finger pointing, pea-brained, thick headed monstrosities! I swear I do! These creatures largely infest tuition

homes waiting for unsuspecting preys and guess what! Even my most trusted ally willingly succumbs. The dreamy

misty-eyed 'I like you and only you' expression on the

faces of my friends thrills these wily specimens no end J and it galls me to watch impotently in silence my friends I making asses of themselves. I

How can we account for this almost eerie change? There * are studies and studies suggesting the active role of 'phero- I

mones 'or 'ectohormones' and other such hormones the real culprits behind the scene. All that I know is that I

catching, it spreads fast and sure engulfs it s cou9 ’ ■

cough! cough!(Now what's happened? Must have dozed off. Well ^

was I talking about?Girls yaar, girls! GIK0Girls, What girls? Wait a minute. You mean ^

WOW....Where? Where?!!

With just two days away we’d found our chief

guests- Mr. George Onakoor and the famous

cinematographer and Loyola old boy Mr. Santosh Sivan. Our seniors had tried every year to have him, but we were luckier.

:

Lfor Life, A for Art: LA Fest 2K2■ La fest 2K2 WAS AN EXPERIENCE OF A

LIFETIME. It’s hard to translate into words. Even Mr. Santosh Sivan was so overwhelmed by the charged atmosphere that he couldn’t say

g any thing more than Wonderful! I’ve tried here

to recapture the feel of the making of LA Festi“ Food For thought

-

; ^proved uwrong.Can there be a better onet !S y WaM “10 8" b«r. Lei’s wait for

I advise and support our junior, "°

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I!

□ I • • • •

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»«»*3CD<m>•zOI-LU IMPMO 5?z <a: ^ a: o111 HH CO

Let me take you back to the end of May 2K2. Cel- assembly in the blazing heat with students falling off ebrations and jubilation! With my kind of marks I sim- like nine pins, ply had to study in nothing but the best school. Mymom'was certain that I couldn’t go back to CNS which We started off with serious classes from day one. A gave me no time to do my own things my way. Then friendly Physics sir, an angry looking yet friendly there were two schools on the list S.V. and L.S. ‘Hey, Chemistry sir, a soft spoken Math teacher and a be- go to S.V. man it will save you travel time and be- spectacled English teacher. Classes were never a sides plenty of pretty girls around' winked my friends, strain; in fact it was fun. A lot of laughter that made Human that I am I was easily tempted. I set out trying *be beavY palatable. I was shocked at the free- to make friends with the S.V. boys at the tuition homes. ^om students enjoyed. Little fellas running around

and playing with none other than the vice principal of the school. Students boldly asking questions, arguing, debating and disagreeing. Teachers not minding being addressed as D.P. ma'm. A games period in the timetable. Coming to school was fun. There was a lot to do, a lot of responsible work to be done. It was the first time I enjoyed such complete trust and confidence in my abilities. The LA Fest and Our school day drama were really unforgettable experiences .It

Apprehensions galore as I walked into the ‘vernal brought out the actors directors organizers in us. Andwoods' in Loyola! So used to the concrete structures teachers were so different from those I w.as used to-

• of yesteryears the soothing greenery did a lot of good good scholars, friends, examination marks reducers,to my jumpy nerves. I dared not make the first move guides etc.etc.but the ordeal was not to last long. Cheerful faces , saw here how gjvjng freedom t0 children really j from the tuition center, guys I'd met there .quickly

Not an easy job this! The strong fortresses built around already established friendship gangs couldn’t be easily scaled. But that didn't deter me. However, fate had other plans for me. She decreed through my mother that Loyola was THE BEST and there I was for the last time walking the nostalgic corridors of the school I had lived in for three glorious years. Should I really leave? What was L.S. going to be like?

O°worked. Freedom with accountability and responsi-

sought me out and after breezy introductions all bj|ity was the catch word. Teachers are friendly but gjaround I found myself joining the crowd of casual fjrm And no compromises when it came to exams £Loyolites ambling to the auditorium for the weekly mar|<s and question papers. I’d thought life in this highassembly. An amazing sight for me who was used to brow school would be dull and drab. An all boysen- Igregimented ways of straight lines, no talk and all the vironment was actually enjoyable; after all we ha ^rest .1 found myself actually seated in the school au- the hunting grounds in the tuition homes! I don jj* _»ditorium very relaxed listening intently to the I really missed my past. And most importantly vPrincipal’s friendly chat. You can imagine how refresh- |’ve really grown up, changed a lot. Yes 9rown 1 In9 a change it was for me who had experiences of own eyes!

m

Mi^ was Friday evening and my family and I were celebrating at our favourite haneout, the local club. Conversation was slack and I was bored. Waiting for good food to arrive can sometimes be exasperating! There wasn't much of a crowd this weekend, certainly nobody interesting. Well dressed women were exchanging pleasantries as husbands played cards and children well chaperoned by babysitters tried to break free. There were as many numbers of aayahs as mothers and children around. Rayahs , the foster mothers of these children virtually did everything for the kids. I wondered if these mothers really cared. It was a disturbing thought.

11

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: \Well, I've also seen children smothered with excessive love and attention of mothers. They shadow their children, do everything for them, anticipate every need and provide everything leaving absolutely no breathing space for the poor souls. It's so cloying a sight! Why! they even fight their battles for them!

Frankly, I'm kind of frightened of the junior L,oyolite, rather their mothers. Times sure are changing and our smart aleck little one surely knows his mind and also how to express it. I wonder if we should have a word like 'senior' at all because such a caste barrier no longer exists. Rfter all aren't we all 'free birds'? Rll that we can afford to do is look daggers at them and this sends junior screaming and running to complain! That's it. The next day the protective mother is seen march- ing to 'you know where' and I have a remark in my diary 'harassing small bop' and a victorious grin from Mr. Junior.

It's a big bad world out there. Don't I have to learn to survive*? I surely need to leam to get along, to get round. Rfter all, isn't this also an important part of growing up? L,et us fight our own battles please!

■

1

RAKESHV, XIA a;

t

1w atautl n? ?7,° Shlmoluk°r°-1 have learnt a lot1 Then comes theny*w belfif*™6 fc' * White b*ltill After thk rnma fh ^ comes the blue belt.

0 brown belts of whiefuhe Td b-°Wn beltS>There are four1 black beltX 'T qT['V to L Then comes them belt. 6 10 black bel*. The last is the red

m

I

]» torateblackbS AamplonshIf 1 do wel1 r 1attend myM

bharathsreenivasanSTD 3 A

INDIA'S SPACE

ASSETS AND ITS

SECURITY IMPLICATIONSThomas Joseph, STD 11 A

Launch Vehicle- SLV3 was modified to the 2000km IRBM Agni. Similarly the PSLV could form the base of a more powerful Agni. The PSLV and it's successor GSLV together confer on India ICBM capability.

By using it's PSLV India launched the Technology Experiment Satellite which has a resolution of one meter. The satellite also has a run synchronous orbit which is significant from the military standpoint. So a major question arises here. In what way will India's growing military space capabilities affect Asia's security?

Firstly, India's advanced space assets would make her deterrent posture vis-a-vis China more credible .At present India does not possess a nuclear delivery system which can threaten major Chinese cities like Beijing and Shanghai. The PSLV and GSLV however confer the ability to develop more powerful Agni variants. This would end New Delhi's strategic imbalance against Beijing.

Secondly, India's satellite resources give it sufficient early warning for survivability of it's nuclear forces and moreover it is helpful in improving the command control and intelligence structure. An assertive India

could become a strategic counter weight to China and a crucial factor in the stable balance of power in Asia.

Thirdly, with the flexibility and increasing reach of it's strategic delivery systems, India could inflict unimaginable losses on the naval and land forces of "outside powers" operating in West Asia, The Persian Gulf and The Indian Ocean in case of an attack on India.

Fourthly, in the event of an Indian ICBM emerging, China could increase it's assistance to Pakistan's missile and nuclear weapons programme in order to avert a destabilisng strategic imbalance materializing between New Delhi and Islamabad.

:

n recent years India has achieved some remarkable successes in space technology. She has made significant strides in the fields of satellite and launch vehicle technology. Since these technologies are dual use in nature, they have civilian as well as military applications .Hence India's growing space assets along with their potential military applications have important security implications.

For instance, India's Geo-stationary Satellite Launch Vehicle (GSLV) enables it to launch heavy communications satellite at a height of 36,000 km above the earth and at the same time confers on India Inter Continental Missile Capability (ICBM). Similarly, the Technology Experiment Satellite, besides being used for civilian purposes provides India military reconnaissance capability. A number of military functions can now be performed. India's first Satellite

Although in strict strategic terms Pakistan does not require an ICBM, it could feel compelled to demonstrate that it is capable of matching India. This could threaten a host of states that are not central to the indo- Pakistani security paradigm and perhaps increase pressure on some countries to acquire matching missile capabilities.

Thus we see how India has come a long way in this space odyssey.

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Mobile Phone------------------ ARUN KUMAR M, STD 9B

- •'

1 /1£ C*4: i

; :*Jm :common man on the street. I'mMobile phones! Anywhere and # , s

everywhere you find those little told by one of my seniors-. who is Bgl buzzers- on buses, in streets, in studying in Bangalore that one sljops, in railways stations, at air- of the first instructions given by ports and even in classrooms! teachers before classes begin is to

find 'seemingly' busy switch off their mobiles! The point Math problems and also send

people carrying on mindless con- is should it be used so indiscrimi- messages to your favourite versationwithothersuchinvis- natelyl cousin in Kashmir! And all theible people and it's driving me A very common sight while you'd be chuckling) giggling,

this-an overworked husband on and muttering. Sure Math would

Imagine this- You are on a train calls his wife every five be far more palatable in such cir- your land connection chatting minutes informing her that he'd cumstances!rnth your supposed 'bosom chum' be reachingin one hour, fifty five Perhaps you consider mewhen the intruder starts buzz- minutesfifty minutes and so on. t0 be „a d„ ■[mg, chiming or let's say attack- Don't get it wrong. There's no

T:l:iend ? diplrtj: lrlost betmm tbe tw,° nfm * *-

y 7»t« Z t “ te ,iterfs “"fcversi zztfzzZs;m only to a choice few ^ " an aa]m" Jên there are, in- even if I'm gifted one by you§ frankly, I am techmlnnw îm .9“ °™*°°! You have don't mind it if I should politelyfj fondly and don't have anythina Yn ’&& ^ ™ S°^S' retHrn $mr &fL1 ^now t^’re§ «0«m mobiles as such The V°m Send mssades' sweet great jn disasters but it could lead § traveling executive ' L mm^s and receive sweeter to calamities in one's personal£ pJMer/thefamily Jn finds ^Sages m..a matter °f seconds. [gfe. And guite literally too ito hfe far simpler on account of it th T m ^ 5o wore cm[d- Consider the case of tlje-

§§ lM tfh what used to be a status f t- tb^S M lê same man wh>°is b’s* ported only by the ton L ^ *°r1MStaHce/ $0M cou^ be [ove while, ho is driving- driving—8 rasieshs fmd it's way to Z ^Mr favourite tune driving — —

V a$ed on the mobile, work at CRASH BANG_BOOMf CZ

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You can

mad!

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because I don't own one. Let Hie

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awas traveling to Mumbai with my friend who I estimated would

Ebi to watch the finals of THE Coca-Cola weigh a good hundred ki- Cup between India and Australia at the los!Wankhede stadium. Australia had got into

the final comfortably but India had to fight even look at us, but that it out in the last match against the third was okay with me since I team in the tri series, New Zealand. Even- am a sort of introvert. But tually, they scraped through thanks to a my friend Ebi was quite dif- glorious knock of 123 not out by Sachin, ferent. "Going to Mumbai?"

We were travelling by train and our he enquired pleasantly. All

The couple didn't

departure point was Trivandrum. We he got was a cold "Yes"

boarded the rusty old Maitri Express at from the man . "Damn", I 9.30 in the morning. It didn't take long thought, "they're going tofor us to find a seat, as we were one of be with us all the way!"

The next hourthe first passengers. We heaved our bags onto the shelf above-it was a second class passed uneventfully. Tea

and coffee vendors were o©We settled down on the seats and crying out in whining

made ourselves comfortable. A few people voices. The train rumbled >»passed by without taking the seat oppo- on, passing through cities, _

fields and over rivers. It 0

then that my friend *•should

non sleeper.

We wouw hits more VT then9,ee was short lived, a BUt °Ur Wasba9s came in. Thp m °UP ^ flUge su9gested that weapd bulky, but nn^ a° Was ^Id-headed have our breakfast

as ulky as his wife, I said it was a good ■ SC

I-

/ •!i food packets. It amazedly, he peeled open another banana as we took out our ^ ^ead butter and threw the peel defiantly out of thesimple breakf^^ananaSi judg- window. The couple couldn't believe what

ideawas a

1 jam and of course aing from the look on the faces of our fel- they were seeing, low travelers it was evident that they didn't approve of our eating in front of them, pulled the chain. Now it was my turn toAfter eating, my friend collected the plas- stare in disbelief. She had actuallytic covers, banana peels and the rest and aged to stop the train. The officials trooped

in to investigate.

T': 1; W The woman jumped up in rage, andf

man-

threw them out of the window."Ahem" came a harsh voice. "That's "It's these thieves, conductor "the woman

not really good you know". It was the shouted, "they've eaten up all our bananas

woman. The couple was staring at us an- without even asking us for permission."

grily. Obviously, she was referring to my It was then that I remembered that friend .1 sensed trouble. My friend didn't hadn't really brought any bananas with

like being told what to do. As I stared us!

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COLUMBIA,

WHERE ARE YOU?JASER M ARIF , STD 6 B

columbia, where are you?

Resting forever in darkness?What a take-off it was!With seven happy souls on board

As the world watched in wonder. Sixteen days of bliss

You stayed afloat in space

Unfolding many a secret Never to be known.You vanishedWith all our dreams shattered

And Man’s bloated ego punctured!

Does it Murt?JOHN PAUL, STD 9B

icknames make a part of everyday life. There are very few

who don't have nicknames. And, some of these car, be very

interesting and of course amusing. Older boys are at their creative best when it comes to nicknaming. But it's always good to

take care that one doesn't have fun at the expense of others

feelings. Human beings are so uncannily similar that it's so easy to imagine how the victim feels.

It's not uncommon to find young boys real cruel and

unfeeling when it comes to nicknaming. A sort of sadistic pleasure they derive to see their victims flinch. This is particularly

so when the nickname is based on some genuine inadequacy, like calling a guy who is fighting a losing battle with his pimples

Pineapple! Or worse still, is the case of that pathetic guy with a

feminine voice whose name is prefixed with the honorific Miss. Perhaps that unfeeling torturer hasn't ever experienced the pain

that pierces a juvenile heart when his manhood is questioned!But there are also cases where guys enjoy or in fact feel

proud of their nicknames, especially when they are complimentary ones. Which boy's heart doesn't swell with pride on being

addressed as a Rithik Roshan or a Sachhin? No wonder young

school boys take such pains to learn to imitate their superstars.It does good to their self image. Such guys are very sporting even when they are ridiculed because somewhere deep within «

they believe they're also the best somewhere. *In fact, I think it's better to have some nickname even a

hurting one rather than have none at all. Be loved. Be hate . -But never, never be ignored. Imagine a class full of nickâ^(S

except one lone guy. How lonely and abandoned he w0^ J^re

Not worth anyone's interest. And if you want to ad., gômplj- friend to your list it's easy if you re-christen him wi ^ ^ you

mentary nickname. Who wants enemies pnyway • ê|op a are the hunted one then bad luck. You should ei a

thick skin or an acidic tongue! —

*

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If!"ui:vi/i ■mmmMv.y,

3650 days have passed since the experiences mentioned above and you'll be amazed to know that these creatures still exist-all of them. As I walk amongst them I marvel at this crowd of strange creatures. There are scientists, grammarians, historians, athletes, priests, even poets. Great ones too!

You might wonder how they've achieved such great heights. Well, my study points out that they are mostly nocturnal creatures very active after midnight. Busy with the lumps they've been carrying as their main zebra accessory! When do they sleep then? Further observation reveals that their bodies have attuned to certain fixed timings. Half past nine in the mornings to 12 noon is siesta time. Then there's a short spurt of violent activity supplemented with a heavy intake at lunch hour followed by four more hours of sweet sleep.

A lot about these endangered somnolent creatures needs to be researched. Better hurry up someone and do it. And, steps need to be taken to protect them. Any ideas or suggestions? Mail to [email protected]

l *

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haven't we explored the world as yet? The

answer is as simple as the question. "No, haven't". Mr. Columbus, Mr. Francis Drake and Mr. James Cook, don't accuse me of consider-

brave efforts to be futile. And, dear

we

ing yourreaders, bear with me as I take you through the mysteries of the unexplored world.

nIt was the year A.D. 1991. The time 7.15 hrs in a small town named Theroo wenendaporem. I was jerked from my heavenly sleep, made to brush, bathe and helped into a zebra like black and white outfit all in a zombie like state. There was a lot of fuss while I didn't know what in the world was happening to me. I remember waiting expectantly, waiting for some fancy dress party to start and was eager to imitate a zebra

M when a sort of lump was thrust on my arms. Try © as I may, I could not get it off me. Finally, I let it ® be, concluding that it might be some sort of fash

ion zebra accessory which I was privileged to have.

I AAKASH M.S., STD6A

Ihave a granny

She tells many stories.Her hair is white

And she can V bite.She is sick

But has her pick Of fun with her bunny

y) Which is funny And keeps her happy.She is simple

And also humble.Though very old

She is very bold.Oh! She’s great simply great!

jui

I-My thoughts were brought to a sudden halt when a hand darted out of the blue and led me to a bus stop. A bright red bus came hurtling by and then stopped. It was full of zebras of various

° colours, sizes and shapes. Accompanied by thismotley crowd I reached an unknown place and

w then it all started. I was inside four walls with x creatures all around me.H

\ Vi o * /\

1!

thi

mailto:[email protected]

strong among the lush green trees. It is much more spacious with a lot of place for children to move freely around .It is a two storeyed building with all facilities for children. Wide windows and doors let in fresh air and plenty of light. Children can sit comfortably without jostling each other.

The classrooms open out into a central quadrangle which is laid with pebbles and gravel. In the short break all the kids run out here and play or look at the little fish in the small pond. On entering the school from the west on the ground floor you’d find the Principal’s room and the school office. Then comes the sick room, dining hall and

the staff room followed by a few classrooms on the ground floor itself.

All other classrooms are on the first flogr. There’s also a good library with lots of interesting books for the children. They can borrow books and sit in the adjoining reading hall and read books quietly. A brand new children’s park has also been made for the children to play .It is very sad that we senior boys are not allowed to go to our very own junior school. At times I wish I could be a small boy once again. The good times I had in my ‘Alma Mater’ haunts me and I’m sure she will embrace me if only I could get there.

<Q.

Tto'BmJj New Junityv3 o(3 CD3 P

School Build ingZ (/)Iss

^/spent an awful period of

about one year when my junior school building was being demolished. I often watched sadly as bit by bit my beautiful home came crashing down. My teachers told me that things have to change and old things most give way to the new. Today as I look at the brand new and strong building I don’t feel sad any longer.

My new school stands tall and n

Adieu /taroq Madam f-; ;

VGAUTHAM M , STD 7B

t/llarch is a month of tension, gentle, as caring and as calm as

strain, happiness and sorrow. Murray madam. She wins chil- Being the third term with the dren over with genuine love and annual exams looming large students go through a lot of strain second standard and was my ders are demurely covered with and tension. At the same time class teacher then. Even today I her saree. Her spectacles wear they are happy at the thought of look back nostalgically at the a shining look and the twinkle ^ vacation. The month is also one paradise that was standard 2 in her eyes never seem to disap- g§| of sadness as many friends and the wonderful teacher who pear. But for Murray madam I would be leaving school at the made it so. doubt I’d ever been able to speak |g§completion of their studies or on , , and write such good English. f||transfer of their parents. It also a, am a.Wa^r came 0 c a£s Her stress on pronunciation and ^

-ASSS,*-"* iher losing her patience with her his year it is the turn of Murray students. The naughtiest of boys Em sure all us will miss you dear ^. \adam to bid farewell to the receives only a gentle stare .She madam especially your dazzling Si :hool and her dear students, is also so different from the oth- smile and twinkling eyes! Adie 1 ™y eight years in Loyola Eve ers in appearance. Her hair is madam! Ell pray for a happy jg ?/ to come across a teacher as neatly and smartly pinned up and peaceful retired life for you.

i ' -

SsJHShe taught me in the behind her ears and her shoul-concern.

mees °

a

gE CEDRIC ne blight mom, I woke up to the shrieks ot a panic stricken presenter on radio P reclaiming doomsday tor people on earth. I rushed down S s

my so oo! uniform only to be told b, m, dad that there's going to be sohoo forever! NoSchoo ? Wow! But this happiness iJwitS «* wind

when I realized that HI 3 (Mission Impossible 3 to destroy the earth) was actually happening. The world was actually going to end. But I'm too younq to die. I haven’t tasted much of life as yet. Why should it have happened so soon?

The core of the earth is boiling over the cool voice of the radio presenter was going on. Perhaps that reporter didn’t realize the enormity of what he

reading. ’The sun is in the process of forming a supernova’. Wow! double dead meat! We had lost contact with all satellites in outer space. I could now feel the intense heat from the middle of the earth. It was reported that some thatched huts were on fire and soon fire engines and sirens were blaring through the streets trying desperately to put out the

geoRschool hours. We have th

classes as well where we ar’e taught how to identity hutter. tlies by looking at their distinguishing features. We alSo learn to identity larvae, pUpQ .• and the larvae's food plants. '

r.R NA|R , std zb ln case you are thinking ifs THUSARNA soch boring stuff let me hasten

to add that the field trips bat

gEJ°eory STD 76I

I ; fit tterfly:

BuClub: t-m : ; follow make it ever so interest-' wasL: t i ng. Here we try to test our skills

of identification. Sushant sir and Murukesh sir award us bonus points for identifying some particularly difficult butterfly or for finding pupas,

larvaes.

:V\

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\ fire.\\

Whatever for? I wondered. What a feeble and futile attempt. Meanwhile all the apartments in that area were razed to the ground. Nothing could save anybody, indeed this was the end of the world.Trrrriiinnng Rrrriiinnngggg— —Oh that was the smoke alarm in my apartment. Help! I started to charge out when I stumbled on my alarm clock my enemy which does it’s job everyday. Oh God I’m late for school, Hugh! What a nightmare! Surely dreams don’t come true. Of course not! Now wait a minute buddy. You better watch out. It just could especially jf you’re going to loot mother earth the way you’re doing Mind you doomsday is not far. n

:-ft

e"S°n' need to be**1Butterflies "e

„ '«w,ay0 Wef,ove°brfI garden. ueao\\W

space to 9ro , ^sanbo'b'

I Ittytf AT$U ON AIRSHIPor homes- ^ ^ ^ |Activit'eS )'^ft e^PetJ,SI warships of the Indian

L0vvs onbI ®vy visited Trivandrum on 30th

vUer achv'''eV e mO'n °jcff 1 , ember for Family day at Sea.■. • rtof a problem . i s\qW \ Ads00 ,W8 1 ^inoneofthese ships with

1?“en we saM- pilingVfmr‘Thst"t fffioSwr.lOtaxW ,^'1°" Mormon' con'ests bo^s ,>.thVUksaw how the

a butterfly club was ,na"8"' V s our patient sir'°° 5 There s 0 (0Kytf1 1 ' Sms and missiles,o rated in Loyola schooUhis «?’ is go'"9 *?1 in^ ^■ oreWu b„, on

- ,o the couse ot nature and the [\9 con(1uc.ed alterm environment.

into-

. /

‘ -cA " 9

PARTICIPATORY ^ATUWttuSrWN PR06RAMP®

'VmfUMfA. SCHOOL, TRIVANDRUMksoaxoJfy-Vteihkrs and Wadarts, Trivandrum

Sframed ATR8E/ Bangalore

--. if

i* mS

ADISHESH PREMKUMARSTD 3A.

v* J captain sits there. I also saw the A radar which finds out other o ships. Then I went to the engine ^

room. I saw two big engines that make the ship move. The engine «room is in the bottom most part ~ of the ship and it is below water. -»The sea was blue all around. It °

looked beautiful. I had a nice Q time. I hope these ships will come again to Trivandrum nex' ^

We went round the ship to see it. ajj 0f you must go then.the bridge. The □ K

-i*.V-

- Set : I

it.s

1...

iFirst I went toi

up. The Big Show who is jlwhuge mass of flesh doesn’t ha single good quality. ^ ^cizes others, wi cause

i

i : i!l! I?®?- STsukubo can be seen.No visn io Japan can be com.

p2e w*°uta visit toUshikuRheZlhe?eatstatue°fAmidoBuddha situated. This.statue

. 120m hlgh symbolic of 12

earns of light said to emanate fromAmidds body and which

reaches every corner of the world. We felt steeped in history as we stood in humility before the giant statue.

Well, Japan also has it’s own

Disney Land, which is a

\ e criti-wins matches be.

of foul play and b

about his strength. True hebang others and push th

the floor, but nothing beyond

that.

,1\

a My Favourite wwf oastsiH i can

i cm onu! K NARAYAN , STD 7B

Compared to all these super-stars Brock has loads ofi 5 stamina, a lot of strength and

excellent reflexes. He concen-QWy favourite WWF super- JAPANtrates on every match however small they may be. He has a cool body with huge biceps and

plenty of chest muscles. In

short he’s cool man. Won’t you

agree?

star is Brock Lesnar. He is

known for his unbeatable

stamina and of course strength.He is a 6 feet 4 inchfes tall and - 250 pounds wrestler from California. He is a cool superstar

:

5th of April2002 around

midnight I boarded the Silk

Airways flight from

Trivandrum airport. There

was a three hour stopover atSingapore Changi airport early water theme park and the onlynext morning. The airport it- Disney Land in Asia. There are

u/as a wonderful experi innumerable rides and it takesence. Planes were landin * d SCmTers m ™e midst °fPa^y almost five days to see the whole taking off pup t' ■ n fields and mountain ranges, of it. Since we were interested“"dtheaimnrtlVe mmUteS The Japanese expertise in con- in shopping we went tonve with L ^ S° lmpreS~ struction work is undeniable. Akiabara where the worldfa- j r. many attractive mous Japanese electronicsgoods, ^flee shops. Soon I was êxt m our itenary was The are sold and we did quite a lot°ming a giant jumbo air- Tokyo tower which is333m tall of shopping.

~ • ^lch would take me to an^ âs the world’s highest self wherever we went we met verysupporting iron tower. It weighs warm and courteous Japanese. ”

e winej 4000 tons and it is reported Our journey on the whole was ©. e out the Tr?ICj°uld that about 28,000litres of so comfortable what with the fl fIaPan Aft p lef “indmark paint equal to 140 drums wits excellent transport facilities m

‘"nlL Ur“l,:d at Nariia “fij" J" J, in theirstreamlinedcarshikedii 0ur first destilZ broadcast signals for five FM pmpeM We didn’t seestA^ba, the - Wn stations and nine T.V. stations ^ hanging around do-S DdaZTa “9 are transmittedfrom the tower. %'n0,hi„g.LL isgenerally g

i'Jn ‘be let fuaway-J sit night 164Pod lights in- J, a vefpopular holiday des- §

IT* as JTJ ’’T* °f stalled on efery par, of the tination I’d su&«gT^StJTf°T-U tower light up ,he nigh, sky. should choose.Japan.for j

S ‘ fin<l tall sky- Visitors are taken by a lift to nexttnp. *

j

'M0**11 • Iv 0,

winning almost all the matches

he has played. He became the

undisputed champion when in a \

the Summerslam he defeated \\c Rock He also ended the career favourite with others in my

of Hollywood Hulk Hogan by opinion is a show off. Besides, hing his body with a chair, he always plays a foul game.

No wonder he is also called

: r-------!

Imnvttt!

|i

smasHowever, he lost his first place

o to Big Show who only

^ through foul play.

Tokyo.Game. Kurt Angle is yet another who plays foul games besides criticizing his arch rival Chris Biniot.

won ►

Fro>n th.,STD7B n‘akJOMS ZACHARY

I know you,but y°U(

|| many admirers and I too hap- I can’t possibly criticize The j Since I’m V0^ ^pen to be one of them. He is Undertaker who happens to be 1 And ôU hopefully

f| perhaps more glamorous but he someone I like. But he is not L°°k and w°rkJ| cannot match the incredible without his faults. He ha, poor ^'canbeP^>

X sta™na^d determination of determination and once he I Ancj make yourbitterp^_^^

■ Brock-Triple H another hot starts losing stamina, he gives l_____

M Now why do I prefer Brock to

J" all other superstars? Rock has.

don't

futur0— 1 |

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1 mi

i

:***•'>

f'III A FEW QUESTIOMS

WE WOULD LIKE

TO ASK OUR

SENIOR CHETT^MS

:• {i

:

-

Junior School Smart Alecks!

1. Are you the ‘buji’of your class?2. Why do you show signs to somebody from the school

bus? Andwho is this person?

3. Why do you always talk in Malayalam ? Don’t you

know you arebreaking a school rule?

4. Why don’tyou give us a seat in the bus?5. You give such wonderful speeches in the assembly.

Do you practice a lot?6. How have you become so friendly with father princi

pal and teachers?7. Why do you ask for sweets when I buy it at the can

teen?8. Why do you boss over small children ?9. You are so good on the play ground. How do you

manage to get good marks also?10. Can we also become like you?

$

BCE REAMSdeepaksvnair NIce creams! Ice creams!

Chocolate and Honey,Ice creams! Ice creams!Just buy any.

Buy one! Buy Two! Buy three!

But .Sir, I have no money

The ProposalNAVIN MICHAEL, STD 12 A

DivineThe cut of your diamond is.But let me confess madam

I like the cut of your face better.Your kohl rimmed eyes, hide mysteries manifold. They beckon me from afar,Like a light house beacon.So it is with your ruby lips.The purple lines on your green saree

Denote the various religions

Which all lead to Him.Before whom, I have already placed my case.You charm me no end madam.I am in a state of deliriumThe words I speak come from my heartSpoken in earnest. Amidst all this small talkI think I have forgottenThe purpose of my visit.Ah! Now I remember.A dreary desert is this life,Holding no hope nor promise.But honestly I thinkYou can make an oasis in a desert.With all due respect madam,I have none but one prayer to make

Will you be my wife?

w

,3/

II .

JL. wo strong inters went to trie forest To try end do trieir best Tfiey were going to dent in trie Congo

Ori! Trieg'regonna riunt in trie Congo!Triey rode witri trieir rifle barrels a twinriie

Triey were sfilled, flor triem it was simple.7 * Md triey rode into trie forest-clip dop dip cbp.

And away triey rode dip cbp dip dop., Trie nigrit was darri, darriaspitcri

//And trie frogs jumped and croaried in trie ditcri.// Not a riair moved, notariair

As triey sat in trie cold midnigrit air

Trie nigrit air was rent witri a bud barri Wriiie owis riooted in trie nigrit so darri.Bats screecried, insects played,And spiders on trieir webs sat up and swayed.Trie day dawned brigrit and dear

And trie men stopped dreaming about stag and deer. Triey got up fully prepared for trie day

Triey d riunttriatday come wriat may.Triey wairied on and on into trie iusri green trees

And creepers and vines and nettles and peas.Triey rieard sometriing in trie distance

Could triat be a prey for instance?Triey didn't see two gleaming eyes in trie riedge

Tlntil closer and closer did it edge!\ fTsuddenly sprang out, out iirie an arrow

Out iirie an arrow, swift as an arrow!^ Trieriiunters toori out trieir guns in trie fog

Too fit unseen in trie fog, swift in trie fog, rind it was not a deer, not a doe, dot a pigeon, not a crow

Out a yellow and biacristriped tiger

Ori!ri yellow and biacristriped tiger.

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/T\ A engine. The only way to the engine: Mp was through the roof. I rose to the

r * A occasion to my father’s horror.' jj ^ Being a little fellow only my lithe

body could go through the open-

y father and I were going to iri/ Delhi by train. I had settled

down to the journey after a heavy breakfast .The train had really picked up speed. I peered out of the window and craning my neck a little tried to look at the engine which at the moment was taking a curve. I noticed a red signal and thought to myself that the train would soon come to a halt. But

SEBIN K, STD 8B | ing. With a heavy heart my fatheragreed cautioning me to be very

strangely it didn’t. I panicked and very excitedly I reported this to my father pleading with him to do something about it. He dismissed me remarking that he was in no lutely nothing! The train moved careful. It wasn’t an easy task andmood for jokes so early in the doggedly ahead maintaining it’s sure I was nervous to my verymorning. I pulled him towards the tempo. We ran from compartment ' bones as I inched my way out and window seat pushing his head out to compartment looking for the T.C. then into the engine. Seeing aof the window only to notice to our and explained the whole thing to devil drop from the heavens thecombined horror that it was indeed him. Nothing could be done he engine driver almost collapsed but

said until we reached a station. We not before bringing the train to a were passing Bandipur and I thought we'd stop, but no we just went ahead.

By now the ticket collector who was convinced of the gravity of the situation rushed with me to the front of the train just behind the

red.sudden halt and later signaling the station for help.Ever since, whenever I go on a train journey I feel like a little hero and am tempted to narrate my experiences knowing fully well that they won't believe me.

‘Do something” he shouted, “pull the chain". I jumped on to the top berth and with a beating heart pulled at the rectangular bar with chain something that I had looked at with great fear all my childhood years. Nothing happened! Abso- □

The crowd jubilant Dravid was everywhere

Pakistan nowhere

Kumbli bowled a googly

In the slip was GangulyThe ball took an edge

Parthiv didn’t budgeUp went the umpire’s finger

I Waqar brimming with angerV Proudlyflewthelncfianflag

Dowti slid the Pakistan A g- |

The °©

W

It was a SundaySachhin was blastingAnd the applause boosting and long lastingSehwag was excellent

a

i IfI

ALL I WANT IS

aau nA1'irr,^YlLJlClDpmlmiruuliuui!■-!

f qtd a B on their favourite roonTI Students o!!.

—/ The room which I like is my study room / It is very cool here. When my mother | and father go out I close my books and

Hove my bedroom. I like it because it is

neat and tidy. My comics and other good

books are in a secret place in my room. No one knows about it except me. There

is a small video game there. When I get bored in the evenings I play with it. There

is a comer in my bedroom where I study. My bedroom is very comfortable.

JIJO DANIEL WINSTON 3B

;i!

sleep.RAHUL HARI DAS 3B

r The room I like best is my bedroom. Hike it because I can sleep

comfortably there. It is also the biggest room in myhouse. So I

also play there. Near my bedroom is the kitchen. When I smellfood I go there and eat

up everything,^ SANSAL KHAN A 3B f

: P■

■

: ' I like my study room the best. It hasI an A.C. and a fan to keep me cool in

\ summer. I have my computer on

which I play games. I also study

there. This helps me to get good

marks.

can:•:

in ARUNVS3BO AO*

; m I like my bedroom the most. I like it be

cause at night I can sleep comfortably. While watching television if 1 feel bored, I take my toys and play with them in the bedroom. I usually read comics and story books in the bedroom. Sometimes I study hereols0- ANANDSREEKUM^R3B

-the best.I like my drawing room

I can meet my friends and relatives here. When my brother

wants to draw something he goesbecause he

If

OI

to the drawing room

is a foolmATHUL T NARAYANAN 3B

;

AL5- i WANT IS

aHHIMKMy favourite room is my bedroom. I like it because there are many

shelves with toys. Every thing is in order and in the proper place. There are three beds soft, neat and clean. There is an air conditioner which keeps the room cool. I like my room very much be

cause I can play games and watch T.V. There is a big music

System also. Everyday I listen to songs from Ishtam and

Meeshamadhavan. I also listen to English songs. I feel very happy in my room.

Tf;ere are many rooms m my

(rouse. I like my room t^e best. I (ifo it because I can studplay and sleep. I play will m y sister here. I colour beau

tiful pictures (?ere. cer- AADITHYA 3B

tificates are kept here. M.y

room is very clean. I like tolive here very muck.

NEVIN DANIEL- BENJAMIN 3B

Sli&C MUf, '

t&e deat. *76ene C& a ctwtfiutex,, a atcidcf, auzttcf, Uffieb

yeuttea cutcC fehzcj, yanteA wMttf, corttfucten,. *7 vttty foafo

vKtf, atuclif, tafile. *7 'teact vtuf, atony

CUtcC ftlacf, VHtyaiaten &ene.

Hike my bedroom. Hike

it because it gives me all the comforts. I can

study, sleep and play in

my room. It is a good

room. At night I can see

the moon and twinkling

stars. There is a bed, chairs, table, cupboard

and shelf I clean my

room on Sundays. My

brother has no room so

he sleeps in my room. I

have put a name for my

room -Rock-N- Roll. My

room is the best room in the house.

SACHIN SAHUJI3B

. I like itMy favourite room is the drawing roombecause I meet people in the drawing room anbecause I can watch television there. There are ma y

the shelf. My

dalso

wonderful pictures and statues on

mother offers lovely sweets to guests here.KSWT»»«"'A“'”1JARJUN KISHORE 3 B

I in a group reminded me of a carriage being pulled by a few horses.

JOSHUA GEORGE, STD 7BSUMMER VACATION

LAKSHADWEEPLakshadweep is almost like Kerala.

•ij Lush green coconut forests, 'water water everywhere', the people, the language; in fact you might even wonder ifyou've really travelled all the way to a different land. Well, that's what I felt as mydad and I got off the twelve seater plane at Kawaratti, the capital of Lakshadweep.A quick wash and a dash to the beach and

I noticed the difference that singles out these islands as every tourist's dream destination.About a few hundred meters away from the shore the islands are surrounded by the beautiful coral reefs. I was only used to the finely polished coral that adorns my mother's pretty ears but the real coral was quite different. In fact if you were to touch it you'd better be careful, or else your fingers could get cut. The corals are nothing aJS0 ^QS ®s own share of tourist spots. I myself thoroughly, but the skeletons of a species of fishes. Put visited the Aqua Museum, light and like that you mightn't agree that it could *1Qr*)0Ur-19ot ,0 see sw'ft piranhas and .be beautiful. But I assure you it is these s^ar^s an(* s^ow sea horses m°ny other lucky that I had a dad like mine. My dadreefs that make the islands so beautiful. a.HrQCtive ^ endangered fishes. I was fas- who is a paratrooper and enjoys doing dar-i;u nnv nfLer f f ., , , , cinated by the sea horses which looked just ing things made all this possible for me.life m .Ik, iowbi * ,k( htr!„ th mtl(J ^ jti

'llWhat made this trip especially memorable were the once-in-a-lifetime experiences that I had. It was the first time that I tured into the world of adventurous sport.

I went snorkeling and parasailing. I got a very close look at underwater sea life which was indeed very picturesque. I enjoyed snorkeling a lot and because of this I could get a closer look at the coral reefs. Parasailing is a kind of air sport in which a person is tied to a special kind of parachute and is pulled by a special boat. Slowly the person begins to rise into the air and finally comes down after being carried far into the sea. Though I was very frightened to begin with I soon got over my fear and began enjoying

• •

ven-

■ W

iif!

m

soon

5

i

I hadn't realized until then how lucky I was.

",§ SKEViSsABijpETiiER Growing

sty—^7

mf:

to' JU 1 walk down the beach

pi Suddenly I pause to seeH S°me children play by the sea

H How innocent they are No hurry

fj| No worryU Until they re exposed ^ jp To the horrible lie

That is the world.I sit here in class Thinking of things Things I got Things I lost It makes me sadBut I don’t stop thinking 'cause

o ^'' ’ v That 's what makes me what / a//J

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■

I %/lSH

PAPFNTS %/OULV

GIFT mI would like my parents to give me a com

puter. All my friends have it. 1 can also play, draw

and study on the computer. I usually visit my cousin

in the evening and play on his computer. I need not trouble him if I have my own. My mother has promised me one if I study hard. I am anxious about the

exam and am working hard to make my wish come

dreaming of getting this present for two years.ANANTH L 4 A

I would like a computer because I can play games, listen to songs and send letters to my friends.

NAVEENK4A

I would like my parents to gift me a toy car. It is a two seater mini Ferrari in which I can go racing in my garden. It should be painted yellow. I shall clean and oil it and it will look good all the time.

true.ARJUN JAYACHANDRAN 4 A

I would like my mummy and daddy to give me a puppy as a gift. A puppy is so cute. I want it to be white in colour. It should be covered with fur so that I can cuddle it. I will give it warm milk and make it sleep for some time. When it wakes up I will play with it. If I get a puppy I will be very proud of it.

AARON JOSEPH NETTAR 4 A

1 would like a bicycle. When I was three years old my father gave me a tricycle. It was violet coloured. At first it was difficult to ride. Within a week I managed to ride on my own. I am a tall and big boy now. I cannot ride a tricycle. I can go on small trips on my bicycle. I am planning to go to church and also run errands for my mother.

DAN LOPEZ 4 A

s 1 wish to get a football as a gift from my parents. 1 am

trying hard to get the first rank in the final examination

so that I can ask for the gift. My favourite game is football. Last year I watched the World Cup matches in Japan

and South Korea on television. 1 was thrilled to see players like Ronaldo. I want to practice football and become

as famous as Ronaldo.

JOEL JAMES JOSEPH 4 A

I want a basketball kit.My father is a famous basketball player. I want to be like him.My . >■ father has made a small basketball ring for -ft me and my brother in my house. We need a ft

good kit to make us good players.BIJO THOMAS 4 A

Game C.D. is my best gift. I would like all the six C.D s of the Age of Empire. I am starting a collection and

A SURYANARAYAN 4 A ^

mmoft

-*O. V •

MADHU SUDHAN P 4A

^ I want a helicopter that can be controlled from

e Ground with a remote control. I can imag- '?e I am inside it and flying it. It is my

ream to get inside a real helicopter.l have been

oIt*;-

would like a complete set.

. I, I ■ I A t happened way back when I was only three years old. My father and I y had gone for my cousin's birthday at Quilon. My mom and brother hadn't come along as they were sick. After a good time at the party it was time to get back home and both of us proceeded to the railway station. As we were waiting on the platform for the train to arrive I tried to amuse myself running around and poking my nose into every man's affairs. I'm told I used to be a very active and naughty kid.

My father perhaps was lost in his own thoughts. He didn't notice my sudden disappearance. A group of pilgrims from Sabarimala suddenly crowded on the platform and naughty me got lost somewhere in the crowd. I was beginning to cry when I noticed the train coming in. I started howling loudly .thus attracting a policeman who kept questioning

All I remember is my loud wail 'Papa, Papa' which attracted a few people. Soon I was mobbed by all kinds of people with no papa in sight. Seeing the train moving away from the station I decided to walk the two and a half kilometer distance to my grandfather's house. Looking back I admire the confidence of a mere three year old. But fate didn't allow me to do any such heroic act. I was gathered into the strong arms of my father who hugged me and planted so many kisses on my cheeks.

Back home I was also given sound thrashings for causing such a lot of tension and trouble .My dad then told me how I should always obey elders and never ever wander away without permission . I think it was a very good experience as it added to my mental courage.

I :

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PETER GAUTAMSTD 7B □

■

.

| My Garden |Q/ftty garden is a lovely place, I

I love to look at it. (7\ O

It is full of grass And pretty flowers

Upon which insec

fyQ'e humansWe still don't know ^How big the universe is cWe still don’t know V (If there are aliens vK

o We still don't know l° The cure for cancer

We still don't know 0• «* The ’mysteries of after lifeB We still don't know how much we

don't know o But what if* Everything was known

There would be no joy| Of discovery

I'm glad we have ■ A lot more to know.

1

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is sit- nd butted

ladybirda

yd arlo fifty*The: . d the drag

illartoov

TheThe H“leC

my&ii Iaterp

den as Ido■o:i);H Love

std«‘a

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I will tell him- Brother sweep my room, 'fey ’t I can do whatever I want to him to him. pack my bag and do my homework. downing!

(They’reI will do all the easy work like sharpen- deadseti- ^ maê him go to the Karate class ing pencils, dancing, playing and swimming and tell him to do difficult things like-studying, doing my homework and holding my neavy bag.

AVAISHAK B VISWAJITH

and become a black belt.oils on the

topic!BHARAT SREENIVASAN

I will ask him to help my poor old grandmother in the kitchen.JACOB ANTONY £

Students ARAVIND KRISHNANI will ask him to help my mother. He can pack my snack box and make paper cut of 3 A outs.

I would ask him to look after my sister and send my servant away. I would ask him to eat my food for me.fantasiz

ing on if

they

had a

clone

GOVIND KNITHIN SUNNY rI would wake him up at four o’clock, make

him run round the ground for three hours, tell him to put food in my mouth and tell him to write the exams. I will stay at home and watch T.V.

fAll easy work for me, hard work for the clone. \

LINO JOSE

He will help me to cut my nails, polishADISHESH PREMKUMAR!

my shoes and pack my bag.We could take turns learning for the exams. I would never be absent. If I fall sick he will take my place.

VIGNESH DHARSHAN

I will make my clone go to the tuition class and write the exam.

S SIDDHARTH

IfIt would be nice. There will be one person who obeys me.

JACOB K NINAN

I would ask him to look after my brother.VARGHESE DANIEL

A VISWAJITH II will act on T.V. and make my clown watch me. I will ask him to do all writing work.

THOMAS PARAYILhadNIVED SHIBU

I would have a brother. m:©:I will ask my clone to go to church.SOORYAANAND

I will send him to Loyola school. Before he goes I'll tell him to finish the notes.

VISHAL NAIR

&a ;X'VV*ROSHAN L

I will make him come to school with me. I will make him do all the work and I will ;>r* dream.

Clone mI will make him write all exams. mTHOMAS THELLYH SHANKAR

a iiifH maê ea*îngs I don't

DRUPADH SAHEER

mM !'i|I would ask him to help me be like my cousin brother.

i >

m ■ ViADITHYA JYOTHI

m

1I

Tnnr.H QUESTIONSi

s

I—■

;;': HERE'S AN ATTEMPT TO ANSWER THE TOUGH QUESTIONS OUR

STUDENTS PUT TO OUR TEACHERS.1. What made you decide to become a 7. You are not going to be mean and give

teacher? You don't seem real strange ? us homework are you?

/ heard it was a good way to get rich You are asking two questions. To anquickly. swer the first. No I am never mean, only

2. How come you can't read my handwrit surly. To answer the second. Certainly,ing? I can read yours. vvhy break with the grand tradition?

I write in English 8. Don't bother to teach us trigonometry3. How come you keep teaching us when andalgebra, becausewewill never use

we don't learn any thing? ^em onywoy-

I keep hoping for a miracle. It also keeps You want to be semiliterate or fullyme off the streets. illiterate?

4. Can I go to the bathroom? I'm not get 9. You don't really expect us to read the ting anything out of this class anyway? whole book do you?

5. We all think Shakespeare's stupid so ^ The boys you tau9^ Ias* Year sa‘^how come you say he's great? you were boring. Is that true?

I 1 say ' bought all thg greatliterary critics from the eighteenth

century to the present said that.

I 6. Is the test hard?

I passed it.

/ !5

i:A:

■ i!1 [

[:: -

I decline to answer the question on the

grounds that it might tend to prejudice

me later when I'm marking your papers. Would you like to rephrase your

question?

- ! m!

!3I

Teachers

I give sweets to my friends on my birthday.

■

;BENNIN W 1A

I go on a picnic.V*

MADAN M1AaIt/a a/-Happy "Day

7When I get gifts and sweets from others

!GAURISHANKAR S 1 B:

iK' J.When I help my teacher. When I am a good boy.

! I

RAVIKRISHNAN B1B« •

£ When l go to the multi media room. £

BHARATH KRISHNA 1 BI

THE TINY TOTS OF STD 1 ON WHAT MAKES THEM MOST HAPPY IN SCHOOL kWhen I go to the multi media

room and study there.DENNIS JACOB VARGHESE 1 B

i

I AM HAPPIEST WHENI am happiest in my P.T. class.

APOORV MC1BI play in the park with Siddharth I eat ice-cream in the school and Hari. I am happy in the mu- canteen, sic class.

When I study and play. I am happy when I help my teacher.

AJAY ZACHARIAH 1 B

JEREMY VARGHESE 1A

KARTHIK A.G. 1 AMy friends and I play football, hide and seek, slide, see-saw and swing.

When I am free and when I talk and hear jokes.

I draw and play football.NIKHILV1A

JOHN T.P. 1 BADITYA JOSEPH 1A

m■m:

My little sister chethu is soft as a bunny. She also does things funny! I

love to play with her. At night we go to bed together. She has started going to

school and has lots of fun there She loves to sing and dance. I think she is

the cutest little thing on earth.

BHARATH AJITS, STD 3A

I have a lovely little puppy. He always

smiles at me and makes me happy. When I walk off to school he cries loudly. When I go for a walk he comes with me.

He walks fast but never on the path. He

loves it when I give him a bath.

NIVED, STD 3 A

I j I

ft lip of |e Si$■■

VISHNU NIENON 11 A•I' !

' iles into the middle of,he sea, right where Evety day he woke up in the hope that the lucky ^ s take days t0 reach, once existed day had dawned. Hours on end he sat and lis- ^ tened but in vain. The sea lashed on to the rocks

Iisland of beauty and charm. It was

ied for the wonder it hosted. The island in all it 'sfury, the occasional sea bird sang, hiscampfire crackled. It seemed

an.renowiwas home to a temple built in marble with mica and mosaic and statues in silver. But that was not all. It was the storehouse of a collection of bells .Innumerable bells adorned the hallway in random fash- ji ion. The incessant peal ofthe [i wonder bells kept tune with K the hymn of the sea. It con- H

timed to fascinate sailors 1 and pirates and mermaids until.

\

1 as if these sounds mocked him.

■

■

rArkantos soon forgot what he

sounded like. He had lost touch with civilization. Hope

had sustained him so long but now he had to give in. He decided to sail away. Before he

finally left he decided to listen on more last time-just this

once. This time he did not seek the sound of the That was a fateful day. It stormed and rained pealing bells. All he wanted to heat was the .No ship could have ever survived it. Our temple 'sweet' sound of the sea that he had trained hint- island was washed away on that night ofnature's self to live with. He wondered at the fury of the

wrath. Sailors could no longer find a place to sea as it lashed out on the rocks. He watchedM rest- the waves dance as it made beautiful music whileo Village pundits and the oracles reminded people advancing the shore. Soon he was lost in the ~ that there existed an island beautiful and tanta- music of the sea. It was then he heard -the faint “ lizing once- Pe°Ple st‘H Sieved that if one lis- peal of a tiny bell, and then another and

ft lened with one's hean one could still hear the other. Soon a thousand bells were dancing in o \ f ^ ^ U l^°usand bells- Convinced of this unison in eternal bliss.

Mi AJ^ntyfrave man set outfully resolved that 'Ifyou want to listen to the sound of the temple! >£*?'*'*»”***»»**mH, bells, listen to the sea. ’

I srr r ihm ~ *ca,ch °g,,mpse 4

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TTOdIs Is what

*d like to do

bd a Holiday■April, March and May are jolly times for me. I have a wonderful time reading adventure

books like The Famous Five and Secret Seven. This time there will be an exception. I will be going to Dubai to visit my uncle, aunt and a new baby cousin. We will also buy

things from the exhibition there. The Mayfair will be held in April and May. We will visit the

Mayfair every day. I will return to India after a

month and tell my friends all about my experiences there. .

If I got a holiday I would like to go to my

cousin’s house in Ernakulam.My aunt treats

me very nicely. She cooks very well and everyday new and newer dishes appear on the

table. My cousins have a good collection of story books which they lend ungrudgingly. Since they live in flats there a number of other children there to play with.There are a number of outings too. We go to the amusement parks and Veega Land.I feel thrilled with the

royal treatment there.

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Arshi Asraff 5B NAVEEN SANTOSH 5 B

Saw : :"Yaah HoolWhat a wonderful sight!” A boy is

screaming out in wonder as he sees the high

waves! And that’s me on my annual holiday. My name is Paul Peter and this is what I’d

like to do. I’ll go to the beach with my parents. I’ll collect shells with my sister and make

sand castles. We’ll also go to the hotel and

eat there. I’ll also go to see my dear granny

and eat my favourite dish prepared by her. I’d spend my time idling by reading books and

looking at the beautiful sights around and also

watching television.

I am one who waits eagerly for the holidays. There's no mummy and papa to ask you to

study and I can play all day. I’d like to get up

early and do a bit of jogging. The mind is fresh |§| and free at this time with no tension of home- IS

work or studies. After breakfast and after my |§| parents have gone to office I have the house

to myself. I can do whatever I want. When |||

mama and papa come back they will take me |||

out for a film or to the park. Holidays are the

best days.

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SHARATH ROMINUS5BPAUL PETER 5B

i

remarked he had 'her bubbly way of expressing himself'.

Six months after this occasion Linda's parents decided to publish her works.Going through her collections,Linda's mother came across an old portrait of a boy.lt stunned her because it was that of Johnson. It was Linda's dream man, the picture she had drawn five years before her death.

The story ends here. It is not a story with a moral. Nor do I intend to relate to you yet another of those unexplained mysteries. Technically it isn't even a love story. Then what is is that I wish to tell you? Honestly, I have no idea.Some incidents in life touch us and there's no knowing how or why. Just like an incident three years ago when' a little boy tugged at my shirt and pointing to the Palayam mosque asked me whether it was the Taj Mahal. The incident struck me then as it does now but I can't tell why.

But perhaps what struck me most was that part of the story I haven't told you as yet.Along with Johnson's portrait, Linda's mother found a piece of verse written by her. It

> ASHOK KRISHNAN.STP11A

cAn©fc(S(®n{: :

i

Skimming through the

pages of the June 1977 edition of a periodical magazine, I chanced to come across a story. I read it, and found that it touched me. I summarize it here for you, because I want you too to read it.

she had ever seen. She told her mother that it was her dream man. Her mother amused at what the daughter had said dismissed it.

About four years later, she became an English teacher. It

around this time that she started getting her headaches. But nothing deterred her from enjoying life.

On a Sunday evening, she returned home with a terrible headache and soon was diagnosed with a tumour in the brain. It was too late for anything to be done. Slipping into a coma soon she passed away in her sleep.

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was

It was about a certain LindaBuritish. Born in 1945 she was one who really cel- ebrated life. She was very active- swimming, fishing, playing tennis, and even writing successfully. Once she wrote "I love life. I wait for life. Will life wait for me?" On another occasion she wrote"What is death? Death is , . , ,eternity- but how can I be Soon after h,er de.a,h her ^ sure?" the writer suggests that were transplanted to a it was perhaps her preoccu- keratoconus patient- a certam

I pation with death that kept George Johnson Juniorf her busy. She kept falling in successfully.Later, Johnson

pf and out of love. But none of wished to meet his donor'sher relationships lasted, parents and subsequently a

| because the love she ulti- meeting was arranged.§ mately hoped to find existed when Woody met the| only in her dreams. Buritsches, they were sur-

% One afternoon in 1963, she prised to find the similarity| sketched a portrait-the first with Linda. He read the same| she had ever done. It was of books, loved the dishes Linda

a boy of her age who bore did, laughed the way she did5 no resemblance to anyone and in fact as her

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ranOf anguish, none is great^r

Than the passing of two hearts

That never knew each otf|^r

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parentsdvFi

Saran.S, STD XIIA

f* ool, according to unreliable sources is the sec- ^ ond most used 4-letter word (I wouldn’t know the most used) by teenagers in the U.S, and the most used in India. But then what is it really? Is it about riding 100 cc bikes, dyeing your hair pink, piercing your eyebrows, or being macho? Is it the clothes you wear, the way you walk, or the way you look. Nah, cool should have deeper roots. I think rather than the way you LOOK, it’s the way you see and perceive things.

• ' 1 -------—It’s about being childlike withoufkeing childish. It’s not about never falling down

But getting up every time you fall.It’s about realising the fact that you are special,Cool is not about trying to be different, it’s about

being yourself. It’s more about trying to think in So is everyone else, other people’s shoes, because you don’t need to Its about realising there’s a war out there, try to be different, you already are. But with more and more people trying to be different, what we get is a crowd who dress alike, talk alike and walk alike. It’s flattery at it’s best.

But we are all on the same side.It’s about being the person you are in the light In the dark too.It’s about accepting others for what they are,Cool is an attitude. It’s a way of life.

Cool is not about what you feel. It’s about feeling Rather than for who they are or what they have-Cool is not about never being ashamed.whatever you do.

It’s about committing yourself to your cause. But it’s about never doing the things that can makeIt’s about knowing that roses, don’t come without y°u so* thorns but still going for it.It’s about being happy. Always.

Cool is stopping when you feel you have said enough. □

bestfriend is a person who shares your secrets. He understands us better than anyone else. My b |||

friend is Rajashree Ajith. She is my mother. She is the Managing Director of Kerala Transport D p gaiL

ment Finance Corporation. She likes fish fry fish curry and chappati. She tells me stories and s' gs^ ^

7 film songs. We go on holidays together. We watch movies together. She is a very busy tvo ^tpends lots oftime with me. lam sure that we will never destroy our friendship• ^ve ^ m

much.a

When a Cjijaker believes _in_Gf to stsA- , «• fh^t is so typical of families with the choicest of abuses). Nonethe-r\\1 siP the black C0ff:Vld goes back to less, we set forth, and in two days, the whole com- this city of Binning am, ^ ^ waml pany fe lt the harshness of the winter in their bod-an incident that rattles my b ^ ^ ghostS) ies and subsequently hardened their minds.brouItupTeligiously by my Quaker parents in Strangely, the weather made the soldiers stick to

the northern Irish city of Omagh. I carried the same a man, in defence of each other, a state I would belief well into my youth. It was in the winter of like to describe in my native Gaelic as Fhear 1942, when that godforsaken mad German was to Ionsaigh Fhear (Defence, Man to Man),

k havoc in the whole of Europe, that this be-

: j 0 0 ♦Jayendran S, STD 11 A

!!

. !

All was well as we launched into our mission. Reconnaissance told us that the Germans were not

wrealief was sorely tried.I was but thirty- two, when the spirit of national- expecting any kind of an assault. The operation

and fervour of fighting for God, my people went smoothly. The Molotovs that were thrown and the motherland, and upholding the ideal of at the entrance threw the whole German unit into democracy against those of Nazism, that was pass- commotion, and as our men moved in, many soling over much of the Isles caught me in its wake. diers ate lead in defence of the Fuhrer and I enlisted in the army and was soon commissioned Deutschland. I stealthily moved into the radio to a Captain’s post, thanks to my leadership skills, room where I suspected the master plans would

be. Snatching some blueprints that looked like

ism

It is quite one thing for an Irishman to lead a Brit- ish platoon; it is quite another thing for him to be rocket attacks on the BiS Ben>1 flared my Ii8hter liked by his subordinates. My Irish bloodlines and and the microfilm turned to dust. Then I went accent were never popular, and there was much about the task of sending twenty- three Germans discontent within the soldiers, whether that is to t0 meet their Maker, with the help of a plucky be attributed to the harsh weather or otherwise, is y°ung officer of my team, Will Bradley. I had the

personal satisfaction of planting a neat one- inch hole between Goebbels’ eyes as he tried to es-

j

not known.

We were to be sent on a very dangerous mission to clinically assault the Eyrie, the base hidden inthe Estonian Urals, where Hitler’s propagandist, The job done, I returned to the entrance after Joseph Goebbels, masterminded his operations, checking the unit for any more hostilities. Seeing

o: cfpture op tb‘s ske would seriously derail nothing but dead German bodies, I waited at theHitler’s advance on the Soviet Union. It was a entrance for the rest of my platoon. An hour

B 0catI0n ‘hat was where Ivan the Terrible Passed. Then two. No sign of my company. I heardnaked eh-.many u ^ °PP°nents to dea‘h in the a muffled sound. Forefinger on my automatic, I

P sination S ** moved in’1 then saW Bf'**™™*0 would be of JIB ’a Sequence that a leg wound and crawling across the cold graniteg§ h import to the war at large. floor. I helped him up and dressed his wound with° mfh T,ere n0t lhe only plat0°n on the mi™™ * iodine- We then sat at the entrance, wondering how| ,.9 H‘fland Divis^n would join us (and ’ JJk the re8iment could have moved out without our1 ‘ 2’ thet^ bad-‘empered commander notice-1 helPed myself t0 some °f the11 to ok an"’ t Ul6St m°Uth in 311 England ̂b ham bIack coffee that 1 had gr°Wn *° deSP‘‘e1 took an mveterate pleasure in maligning «ty Irish preference for tea. It was when I offered

cape behind some radio boxes.

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Bradley some that I noticed the crazed look in his | eyes, as if he had been petrified by a ghost. He | had indeed. I turned to see Ivan the Terrible leer- I ing at me. This was more like a seance; there was I nothing corporeal about this Ivan. It was, contrary ' to all my principles, his ghost. It reached out for my neck. I stood there, transfixed. As the clasp . tightened, I snapped to my senses. I used the hot i coffee on the vise- like grip. As it relaxed a little, | I broke free into a run, despite the freezing cold; | my legs were hot- wired. I

Ganesh K S, STD 10 B

Half- running, half- stumbling I reached a cavern | into whose darkness I rushed madly, mindless of | what lay ahead. The icy cold of the ghost was | __ behind me, it was not for nothing that the Rus- | The USA and UK launched a full scale attack on

sians called Ivan ‘Iceman’, his chilly nature had I Iraq. The reason as given by George Bush is pos- transcended his body and manifested itself in his j session of Weapons of Mass Destruction. The

attack was more intense than the Gulf War, and irghost.I do not know for how long the run went on. I saw j cost billions of dollars. Yet, the attack failed to a shaft of light through the murky gloom and raced I achieve its main aim, which was to kill Saddam towards it. I heard the whirring of a helicopter I Hussein. All it did was cause absolute carnage - above. It was an American Rangers chopper. I des- I the deaths of thousands of innocent civilians, perately waved. I was sighted and they sent down [ along with a huge amount of property damage, a rope- ladder. I clung on and as I hit the deck of [ The intentions of the US government might have the helicopter, I passed out. I been good, seeing the footage of the Iraqis cel-

| ebrating. The US President George Bush simplyNot muGh can I relate after that. From what I hear,the Rangers say I was in a delirium for much of I chose the wron9 wayto derate Iraq.that day. They said my whole company had mys- ' There is ,ltt,e doubt that USA attacked ,raclteriously disappeared after the operation. When I ! for financial reasons. Most countries of the world regained consciousness, I told the doctor of my [ possess Weapons of mass destruction, the greatsighting. A navy helicopter was sent out to look | est number being with the US and Russia. George for Bradley. It returned with neither Bradley nor | Bush wanted to get Saddam out of the way too, any news of my company. | and so this provided a perfect plan to achieve both

I aims.Britain.1hurriedlyllned3 ^myreturn to jKe<LSM!!CRd0VVn in the Mi™bnds7coul!lhe ^ 1 resists ^19°Vernment of the UK too faced stiffband h!L r!d'ey’poor woman of how 1 liar^T6 ** peoP,e-and also from the Par'oftheEv d,edapatriot’s death The wh fer?US" j ’ Un,ke the USA. Still Tony Blair contin-

dailies ™yknowIedge, made^ews Jnno^f UP I is d ^ UN W3S not ab,e to do anythin9 as '*b*PPcn d aS?e °n,y one theT7hZZ 7° i °n the USA and its IQuaker faith^r th°Ugl1 il goes askew witlT^ ^ 1 oS°’thlS 9'VGS rise to the necessityfor an ^1 van the TerrihiSUrvived the stare of the eh 7% 1 ° 9an'Zatlon Seated to world peace, and yet isAeTembJe. ^ of the ghost of, ^monopolized by any country Otherwise, wars g

O I wi wreck our planet, and everything on it. □ B

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fends wit!) M op mstlafaJOHN PAUL(OBA)

conditioned to learn from the advice given by parents

and teachers.

A child needs empathy, understanding and friendship

from elders, especially parents and teachers. Many are

the parents who take their children for granted and

thrust their opinions on them, only to deeply regret later on in life. The hot sun will prompt a man to

remove his shirt and escape from the heat, whereas a

powerful wind will only make him button up and tighten

his shirt - which reinforces the fact that persuasion

is any day better than force.

Fr C.P Varkey S.J, our principal till 1983, has said

in his book 'Handle With Care', that it was only after several years of service in educational institutions

that he realised two tragic paradoxes in training

children. One was that he used to shout when they made

noise, and abuse them when they used bad language. 'By

doing this we cause serious damage to them. I found

that I was as indisciplined as my worst student', he

says in the book.

'Punishment and scolding must give way to love, understanding and appreciation. Even a moderate change

in us produce encouraging results in children', he

(He is a student of the 1991 S.S.LC batch. Having

completed the five-year law course from Kerala Law

Academy Law College, Thiruvananthapuram, he joined the

Asian College of Journalism, Bangalore (now shifted to

Chennai) for the post-graduate diploma course in

journalism. John started his career as a Reporter with

the The New Indian Express, Kochi. He is now working

at The Hindu, Kochi, as Staff Reporter, covering

police, water and power supply.)

It is important for parents to live the same things

that they teach their child, goes the saying. This is because a child watches every act of his parents and

imitates it. Unless parents behave well and utter words with utmost care, it would be difficult to rear up a good child, one who would be an asset to society.Put short - handle the child with utmost care, OR

regret later in life.

It is only wise on the part of parents to be what a

child should become. This is because apart from the

peer group, parents and teachers are the ones who are

jl able to make or mar a child. A key word that they

should keep in mind while interacting with children is

& 'sensitivity'.jj| There are many stages for petting a child and

§1 teaching him things like good values. It is commonly

said that 'unless you baby a baby while he is a baby, you will end up babying him all his life'. Every child

jlf has got a right to enjoy life to the fullest. Experts K| have opined that children should be left to themselves

w and given ample time to explore the world in early ff§ stages of their life. Later on they will get

adds.

Last but not the least, one should remember that everyone seems to know how to bring up children, except those who have them. Just like other human beings, parents too are vulnerable to making mistakes. Wise parents learn from mistakes and make changes in

their approach to children, and the world at large. a

1

iSitting from Left to Right Rishikesh A.J, Emel Fernandez, George Ninan, Arvind Venugopal, Arun Govind, Varun.S.Nair, Akhil Nair, Teacher Radhika Somasundaran, Deen Faby Figrez, Rohit.P.Jacob, Jacob Kavitha, Sabari Vijay, Sreyas M. Nair, Dev Madhav S.D, Harishanker M.S.Standing 1 st Row • Left to Right: Sachin Santhosh, Jerin Xavier, Cherian.S.Thelly, Keshav.V.Krishnan, Aadhitya Krishnan Thampy, Harikrishnan K.P., C. Shyam, Rahul Prakash.R, Naveen P.S, S.R. Adarsh, Anand P. Jose, Mathew George. Standing II nd Row - Left to Right Achyuth M. Nair, Sandeep San/an, Nikhil Nair, Anoop Krishnan P.G., Amal Tom, Akshaye Kishore,Arvind Ramachandran, Suben Edward Jude, Philip Augustine Naijan, Ronald Lazarus, Vinayak.S, Amal Babu, Kristo Gleson. Absentee: Badari Anand.

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Left to Right Sitting 1st Row: Arjun. A. Nair, Adarsh Reghunath, Alexander Reni, Rohit David Joseph, Nikhil.S. Sivakumar, Ananthu.A.Nair, Akshay.G, Mrs. Mary Magline Dominic, Jaivardhan.A. Menon, Jacob Abraham, Sushant Sam Varghese, Namith Anil, Amrith Santhosh, Rohit.R.Standing 2nd Row: Joseph Kurian, Arvind Kumar V.S, Abhijith. R, Deepak lype Koshy, Benedict Varghese Josh. Cyms.K. B’joy, Rajat John Mammen, Adithya Santhosh, Gokul Menon, Vishnu Prasad S.R., Athul Krishna. A, Sachin.R, Daniel Mathew John, Cyriac.J. Kunnumpuram.Standing 3rd Row: Roshan.J.Rollands, Sri Ram.S, Prabhul Pradeep Kumar, Netaniel.G.R, Aravind.R, Saurav.B.Nair, Rajath.R, Kevin Renjith, Sachin Suresh, Dhanush Krishnan.S, Siddharth Mohan, Vinayak Devam.M.G.

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1st row: Sitting • Sreedev P.R, Anand.V.Krishna, Abhay Chandran.B.J, Athul Joseph, Gautham Ravindran, James Jacob, (Teacher - Mrs Mini Aravindakshan), Hari Mohan.D, Adithya V.N, Sourabh A. Nair, Jeremy Varghese.K, Karthik.M, Jacob Reny Abraham, Adersh.M, Somnath Kishore.2nd row: Standing - Karthik.A.G. Atly Yesudas, Abhijith Mohan, Madhukar Krishna, Benin W, Abey Antony.M, Abhishek J. Prakash, Nikhil Varghese. Neeraj.S, George E.George, Akarsh Vijay, Mohammed Shiraz, Jose Mathew, Amal Raj R, Anand P.J, Daryl Mare Rodricks.3rd row: Standing - Anand.S, Nivin Vinod, Nithin P. Sebastian, Adithya Joseph Mathew, Siddharth Krishnan.K, Rohan.R, Aby Kuruvilla, Madan M. Mohadevan, Aadithya Umesh, Akshay of Kumar, Jijo Mathews, Ashik Ahmed, Jithin Gopal,Aryan S.J, Krishnaram.S.R. Absentees - Gautham Vishnu.M

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1st row L to R, Sitting - George John Kannitta, Dennis Jacob Varghese, Karan Sabu Thomas, Gokul Krishna.G.K, Arun I.M, Sob|n Antony, Anand^SÂnoop Antony, Mrs. Lovely Romin, Neeraj.P.S, Kens Scaria, Vinay R. Chandran, Shysal Khan, Ajay

2nd row - Aravind Shanavaz, Amarnath.V, Akhil Rajan.J, Varun Joseph, Bharath Krishna.K, Varun Joseph Soloman. Ravikrishnan.R, Rohit.S, Rithik Pradeep, Apoorv M. Chandran, Advaitshanker.J.Potty, Tony Joseph Tharayil, Arjun J.H, Ananthapadmanabhan, Gaurishankar.S.3/d T'Ab6y r°Soyn,tty’ K*$M' AswinP-s, Gokul.S, Abilash Chacko George, Roshan.R.Naganathan, Geoije Matha*. AbseiêÊdward Leer?m°d’ AkShay Antony’ Pran°y-N. Aakash.S.Shaj, Adithya.R, Abhilash Nair.R, Sreehari.S.J.

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First Row: (Sitting) - Madhav Thmapi M, Harigovind J, Roshan Thomas, Amal Shaji, Shaun John Villolh, Govind.S.Syam (Mrs. Shinu Susan Kuriakose) Renoy George Varghese, Rahul Suresh, Vinayak.R, Navin Jude Christian, Viajy Kamnani, Jugal John Mathew.Second Row: (Standing) - Govind Bhadran, Keith Ashley Percy, Vivek Krishnan, Anirudh Sriram, Krishnanand.S. Vishnuraj B.R, Ananthu.M.L, Allen Roy Joseph, Harikrishnan.S, Aditya Mohan, Akshay Shaji, Anupam Narayan, A.G. Sanjoe Sajan, Arvind Balaji Parthasarathy, Kevin.A.Benedict, Sai Shivankar.K.Third Row: (Standing) - Govind Krishnankumar Nair, Ambadi Venugopal, Yohan Philip, Janay Bajargan, Zac New Begin, Jude Thomas Boben, Nandagopal G, Bharathgopal.V, Gokul Santhosh, Arun Krishnan.R, Aaromal.B, Maanas, Rohit Narayanan.K, Rohit Haridas, Gokul.S.Nair, Arun.R

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Absentees - Paul Regin Joseph, Aswin Jacob Thomas.

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S/rt/ng LtoR- Sachin Rajendran, Sidharth S, Ruben Philip Abraham, Kiran Varghese Mathew, Aswin Anil, Ramdas K, Allen J?* c.hacko- (Mrs.Merl Murray), Kailas S, Rohit A Krishna, Jaison Jude, Chinmai Jayamohan, Nikhil Aravind C.A, John B. Dominic, David Alexander.

Jand/ng 2nd row: I to R - Arjun Deepak Lai, Rahul Raghavan.Srvf*? 3rdrow" Saran9 Dev A, Vivek S, Aby A.J, Neeraj A.S, Anand N.R, Aakash Ajayakumar, Gokul S, Sanjeev Jothi, 2SJ2JLal R-s- Sachin Lumen, Rijo K. Alex, Akshay R. Shenoy, Charidath Narayan, Aravind Lalji, Harigopal.A, n m o 'Z4th row' Sajin S.Sam, Anirudha Subramanian, Nandu Krishnan.A, John James, Abhilashek Krishnan.R, Fuanqe o o' °admanabhan Thampy, Darius Benzy, Nidhish Lenin. Gokul Suresh, Ricky.C.Bjoy, Ashvin.R.S, Varun Ramday, Siddharth

MaJ'v- Absentee: Aabid Firdausi M.S.

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1st row: L to R- Sachin Lal.D, Anand B. Padmakumar, Rahul Harikumar, Rahul R.J, Aswin.A, Aravind Raj. Anand Jyothi. Mrs. Jinsam Shibu, Kristen Shelton, Ashil Varghese Alexander. Dane Sabu Jacob. Arjun.A, John P. George, Amen David, Hemanth Philip John, Praveen Jayan.Middle row: L to R- Vishwanath.A.s, Prince S.M. Kurian Kuriakose, Suryakanth Roy, Glen Emmanual Jose, Tom Joy, Atul S. Prasad, Kevin Antony Francie, Thomas George, Sreejith G.S, Nand Kishore Varma, Krishnanunni P.S, Aswin Rajendran, Anandu A. Panicker, Gokul Reji, Siddarth G.S, Aravind Sreekumar.Last row: L to R - Govind G. Nair. Kiran K. Sudhir, Naren R. Rajagopal. Balagopal.V, Vishnu.S, Amal.S, Vishnu.B.Praful, Ivan Jose Nazhicheril. Anirudh.A, Harikrishnan.V, Akhilesh.P, Kumaresh.N.

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o Sitting LtoR- Amal Hashim, Arjun.R, Richie George, Aviansh.S.Nair, Nandu Chandran, Vivek.M, Binson Babu,Mrs. Beenakutty, Visakh.S, Sreejith Sreenivas, Sharan Samson, Niranjan U.V, Akshay Jose, Anarkh Mammen.1st row- L to R : Bharth Kuamr. Nithin Joseph. Tony Johnson, Dhanush Binoy Reuben Jegesh, Rohan PillayAravind Vasudevaru, Atul Abdul Khader, Sivasankar, Aravind.M, Akbar Shah, Akhil.R, Ajay Sarma, Nithin.M, Vishnu Suresh.Ui

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Sitting Lto R- Aravind Krishnan, Vimal P. Thomas, Suraj H, Manu Mohan, Terence Rufus, Jithin G. Carmel, Govind K Mrs. Maitri Rath, Jacob M.Antony, Antony Paul P, PaulG. Wilson, Naveen Joseph Roy, Viswajith.S, Adishesh Premkumar. Standing 1st row - Vignesh Dharshan, Kiran Joshy, Deepak S.V. Nair, Thomas J. Parayil, Vaishak.B, Nikhil Danny Babu Vishal J Nair, Rajiv Varghese.P, Adhithya Jyothi, Nived Shibu, Roshan.L, Gokul J.R, Sankar Prasad, Thomas S. Thelly Daniel Elias Varghese, Jacob K. Ninan.Standing 2nd row - Shankar.H, Alok Rajiv, Soddharth.S, Soorya V. Anand, Rohan J Jayesh, Bharath Ajit Sreenivasan, Ajay P, Amal James, Prathyush.S.S, Drupadh Saheer, Lino Jose, Nithin Sunny.

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Sitting L toR- Tony Philip John, Praveen.J. Leen, Jimmy Jose, Arjun R. Krishnan, Madhusudhan.P, Rahul Babu, Anand.V, Fr. M.M. Thomas, Naveen Kannan, Dan Lopez, Mohammed Shiyas, Vipin William, Vinu Thomas, Bijo.J.Thomas.Standing L to R - Jayadevan.S, Noel Johns, Akhil.P, Kathik Krishna Prasad, Harisankar H.S, Joshu Davis Dalus, Kichu Thomas, Surya Narayanan.A, Arjun Jayachandran, Fariq Naushad. Arun Chandran, Firoz Berly E.S, Vijai Sreekumar, Cyril Thomas, Aravind M, Ajay Joseph.Standing L to R 2nd row - Ananth.L, Abhijeeth.S, Renjith Babu, Aarun Joseph Nettar, Ashwin Prasobh, Anoop.S, Aditya Nair.S.B, Ismail Faizi, Sam Augustine Kattikkanal, Joel James Joseph, Necholas Tom, Arumn Alexander, Jeevan Sumaraj, Vipin Chandran. Absent - Jose Thomas Cheeramkuzhy, Prajith Johns, Praveen.N

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Sitting L to R - Vijaymadhay R.S, Jim Xavier, Abraham J. Kodickkal, Nitin Chidambaram, Jacob Antony, Anand Zachariah, Jerry Mathew.A, Fr. M.M. Thomas, Anjith.J. Nair, Siddharth.S, Jithin K. Mathew, Ansal Mohammed, Cyriac Thomas, lony Veyccan.Standing 1st row: L toR - Gokul Narayan, AjmalJ, Arjun Shajan, Vaisakh B.R, Jacob Varun Dev, Aby K. Joys, George Kurian, Theja^ Warner, Syama Prakash, Aswin Narayan, Srikanth Sreekumar, Aajil Jahas Sabu, Kiran.s, Vivek.V.Nai,A.A, Antony Thomas, Nevin Francis.Standing 2nd row . LtoR- Ajay A. Akhil.R, Bharath Shaji, Purandaran.S, Joab.J, Aafar Mohammed, Nitish VN,ayanand. Kasan.P Kataria, Zachariah Mathew, Neehar Ravi, Sachin John Judes, Keshav Dev, Achuth Jayakumar, Isaac.C.R y. Absentees - Achu Sasank, Arjun Shaji, Vishnu Vijayakumar.

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Sitting LtoR- Cyril Jose, Renny Justine, Abhijith Asok, Manoj G.S, Vipin Ajayakumar, Mrs.Mary Mathew, Jojith.R, Darshan.V, Narayanan Sarat, Basil Baby, Rohit Prakash, Krishnan Unni.Standing 1st row - L to R : Tony Babu, Krishna Mohan.P, Naveen Sreekandan, Keshav, Arvind Rajenesh, Anto Thomas, Vishnu.M, Niketh S.J., Aravind.L, Akshay Jayan.Standing 2 nd row L to R - Abhijith Sivasankar, Sachin Sebastian, Vishnu Dharmaseelan, Mohammed Ziad, Steve Percy, Akmal Zamrood, Kiran Sarat, Anand Kumar, Nikhil Sreekandan, Sooraj S.G.Standing 3rd row : L to R - Ashwin.B, John, Vishnu Sankar, Vinu Joseph, Balakrishnan.R, Ruben Roy, Tomy Alexander, Harikirshnan, Niyas Mohammed, Gokul.K, Ashwin Manoj.

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o>-oSitting L to R - Madhu Manas, Venkitesh.S, Akhil.S.L, Nabeel Nazeer, Kiran B.R, Ms. Elizabeth G. Koshy, Sooraj

Sethumadhavan, Vishnu Gupta C.D, Lawrence Meraira.J, Antony George, Paul Mathew.T, Rohit.NStanding 1 st row LtoR- Sankarankutty.R, Adwaidh.S, Jino Joseph, Paul Peter, Jibin Joji, Visakh.V, Ashwin James, Akshay.S,onarath Rominus R.S, Aravind Ajaibhas, Rohit S. Thomas.stand,ng 2nd row: LtoR- George Thomas Madelil, Renjith R. Shankar.R,Mravina.j.j, Sharath.S Nair, Arshad.N, Akhil.V.Mohan, Amal Joy, Gautam S.M, Karthik N, Nidhin.R .

anding 3rd row: L to R - Naveen Santhosh, Aswath Gireesh, Raphael Thomas, John Mathai Paul, Arshi Asraff, Wilson G. Pereira. Govind S, Ajith Krishnan R.V, Jithin Joseph, Swathi.M Absentee - Deepak Sreedhar.

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Arrangement from LtoR: Sitting - Prithvi Lal.M, Sibi.R.S. Gautam Aredath, Gobind Vinod, Arjun.S, Class teacher Smitha Sam, Raj Mohan.M, Brchme.M, Rohit George Sebastian, Pranoy Karun Vijay, Ananthapadmanabhan V.V, Vignesh.G Standing 1st row - Joe John, Nachiketh B, Aravind J. Prakash, Sooraj P.R, Ganesh.G, Deepu Unnikrishnan, Varun S. Muraleedharan, Ajay Mathew Thomas, Kiran Manoj, Bharat Sudheer.Standing 2 nd row - Deepak S. Anand, Gokul Suresh, Vijay Francis, Manu.F Gomez, Thoufeek.N.S, Akhil.S, Madhav.S.Nath, Joseph.J.Thomas, Abhishek B.S, Gautham K. Jose, Ram Gopal.aStanding 3rd row - Anand R, Binoy.P, Taj Peter, Ajith John, Bergin S. Russel, Vinay Krishnan Biju, Vivek.R. Jayan, Arun

Standing 1st row, L to R - Sreeram.S, Don Paul, Shankar Ramesh, Swaroop Jacob, Ryan Salvo Gomez, Akshay.D. Reny.M.Jacob, George Vincent, Vishnu Prasad, Bibia Navas, Pratheesh Michael.2nd row: LtoR- Sree Han.A, Richie John Peter, Adeep Aslam, Philip.T. Abraham, Syam.B.S. Sandeep S. Kumar, Anoop Mohan, Aakash.M.S, Ganesh.S, Ananthjith.P, Leo Francis.3rd row: L to R- Nithin Sebastian, Vinayak.B, Abin.K, Alex, Siddarth.V.Anand, Tejus Thirumeni, Ambrose Jude Justus Antony, Reuben Philip, Dennis P. Jacob, Abrham George, Vivek Krishna.M.S.

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Standing top row: LtoR- Krishna Kumar, Sanjo Jacob Francis, Anadigupta, Kiren.G, Koshy, Tobie Mahew, Azeem Nouzhar, Aswin.P.R, Neeraj.S.Nair, Tony Philip, Padmanabhan, Aravind Varun.Standing Row II, L to R - Kiren Palakunnel, Aju Basil James, Nithesh.V.Johns, Arjun.A, Seby Jacob, Abhilash Richard, Kevin Scaria, Aravind Ashok, Syam Thomas, Arun Gopinath, Vishnu Prasad,Standing 3 rdrow: L to R- Anand Raj, Anand G.L, Deepak.O.Nair, Aliasgar, Alan John Moran's, Muralikrishnan, Rakesh.S, Ablin Andrews, Vishnu.B.Sankar, Ambadi M.R, Anand.M, Sanjay.G.Jacob.Sitting LtoR- Sabari Gireesh, Ananthu Sivan, Alok.T.P, Jithin, Anjan.K.P, Mrs. Jayalekshmi.B.S, Aju.J.Thomas, Sharath.R.nair, Aditya Job, Aravind S.J, Renny Jopol Johnson, Syam Khosh.

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o>•oSitttng LtoR- Job Thomas, Akhil.V.Prince, Praveen.R, Govind Nair.P, Uma Sanker.G, Suganth.R, Mrs.Mini Thomas, Jo-

fipn K.J., Jopaul Cyriac, Arun.J, Nikhil Anton, Krisen James, Ben Thomassanding LtoR- Archit Mohan. Kiran.D, Vivek.P, Aanand.G.K, Sidharth.S, Krishnaduth.D, Akhil.G.Ravi. Arun Sudursan. ^.Roy. Jishnu Gupta, Amal Dethan, Asok Mathew _ .standing 2 nd L to R - Gautham Ramdas, Sabarinath.V, Rakesh.V, Harish Madhu, Pradyoth Nandak.P.S, Prem Jacob,

Ani1, Reynu-F-Gornex, Sandip.V.George, Bharth.J.Nair. _|3rd LtoR- Cevic Clement, Sampath.V.Thomas, Jaser.M.Arif, Aravind Krishnan. George Kodickal, Ganesh.R,

arth Mohan, Jubin George, Joseph Mathew.

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Sitting L to R - David Lopez, Govind.B.S, Sidharth.S, Harisanker.V, Jaikrishnan, Class teacher Mr. Anil Kumar.R, Ranjeet.F.J, Anand.R, Nithin Santhosh, Rahul.P.S, Nitin.s.J.Standing 1st row - Antony John, Achuth Anil, Arjun.R, Syamnath.J.G, Vivek.V, Arjun.R.Krishnan, Mrinal Raja, Narendran Anil, Govind.T.M, Sreedeep.P.R.Standing 2 nd row - Savan Unni, Jishnu.R, Abhiram Thejus, Abhinash.G.L, Avinesh Arjunan, Rohit R. Balakrishnan, John Thomas, Darell.G.G, Joseph George, Nivin Bennet.Standing 3 rd row - Jishnu.M.Nair, Rajat Roy, Ronme Raju, Rahul.R, Mishel John, Vineesh Vijayan, Vavin.P.L, AvineshVasudev, Nijo Wilson, Thomas.K.Mathew, Ronnie Philip James.

Sitting LtoR- Ashwin Antony, Toms Zacharia, Manoj.P, John.P.Jojo, Ananthu.S, Mrs. Sheela George, Rahul.M Derrish Dev, Achudev.S, Sekhar.R.A, Deepu Ravindran, Raees.K.M.Standing 1st row: LtoR - Sanal B.R, Georgie Goe, Rahul Kumar, N. Aadithya, Robin Philroy, Nikhil.P.Jose, Anand Sree. Anoukh.N, Gyo George Cedric, Roopak Simon Peter, Binoy Cyriac.Standing 2 nd row: LtoR- Akshay Nair, Arjun .C Mohan, K.Narayan, Kevin Sabu Peter, Arjun.S. Ashok, Christy Vineeth, Gurudas.S, R. Suraj, Joshua Babu George, Philips Jacob.Standing 3rd row LtoR- Gautham.N, Krishna Prasad, Naveen A.M. Tony Joseph Fernantez, Arjun Anadyil, Ashwin.R, Akshay Shaji, Tushar Nair, Amith Sidharth.

Sitting from Lto R- Sabansh, K. Ramakrishnan, Dean Fernandez, Anoop Albert, Ratheesh, Mrs. Albenia Justin Kuriakose, Arjun Sivakumar, Abhinand, Chris Johnson, Asok MohanStanding 1st row : L to R - Tony Thomas Lai, Varun, Govind Krishnan, Aswin Gireesh, Nevin Koshy, Manu, Tarun, Vijai Krishnan, Arjun.S, Jithin Jyothis, Mathews.P.J.Standing 2nd row : L to R - Rahul, Deepak Christopher, Anoop George, Sudhi, Kiran, Hariharan, Anton.B.Thilek, Pradeep.Krishnan, John Bennet Peter.Standing 3rd row: L to R- Joshua James, Emil.J.Alex, Prithvi Kumar, Midhun, Renjith Rajan, Dennis.J.Koshy, Aswin.P.John, A Joy Pradhan, Vishnu Sarma, Rakesh Babu, Rohit Wester.

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oSitting l to R - Neeraj Anil, Arjun.J.Hari, Vimal M, Aravind.S.Nikhil Raj.R, Athul.S, Nitheesh.S, Akhil Muraleedharan, Ehjas S- y,shnu MJ- Ashik.S. Kalan, Cyril Jose. ^ A .4U e

Standing j. to R ; 1st row - Jijo K. Mathew, Nikhil.S, Jayagopal J, Robin Sanjeev, Rakesh.S.lal. Chris Wilson.S, Amith.S, ?•“ J°j°. Rakesh Rollands, Aravind A.Menon, Syamnath.S, Mathews George, Noble Jude.C.B.

Sta ding L to R 2nd row - Avinash Antony Thomas, Alex Dilip babu, Ganesh Sangeeth, Sarath.v, Manuel Sebastian. 5S2222!11/8' Kiron Noronha. Narayan Mohan, Rohit Krishnan, Vineeth Krishnan, Subin Koshy. Madhav S. Kumar S}a t0 R 3rd row : top - Suraj Eugin, Rojan Mathew.G, Vimal Koshy.M, Kiron G, John Mathew, Jojin C. Joseph,52Sen4ImaJ1 A- HenrV A- Kurian, Mithun R, Akhil Cyriac Andrews, Vishnu Ambareesh.M.S.Ctas eacher - Susha Annie Thomas.

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Sitting : L to R - Dhruva.G.Aithal, Binny.K.Thomas, Charu Dethan.D, Sreeju.B.Nair, Mr. Philipose Chacko, Naveen John, Ayansu.M, Sanjeev.J. Santhosh, Gokul.S.G, Arun.PStanding row 1 - Aneesh Mathew, Deepak Mohan, Anoop Krishnan.U.R, Akil Roshan Abraham, james George, Roshan.S, Ananth.J.J. Lohit Mohan, Abraham Thomas, Neeraj Mathew Joseph.Standing row 2 - Sankaranarayanan.s, Suraj Rajan, Jacob Joseph, Sandeep Prakash, Nisheet.S.nath, Dany John Selvan. Jithin Nizar, Rohan Jacob George, Ajith.P. George.

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o>•o Sitting L to R - Prasanth.P, Siddharth Jeevan, Alan Mathew, Alexander, Anirudh J. Nair, Naveen.K, Mrs. Sindhu Sarma,

Franco Varghese, Arun T.P, Gopal.R, Varun R. Rajagopal, Rakesh.P, Govind G. Nair. _Standing 1st row L to R- Anand.A, Anand Binu, Sumesh.R. Nair, Siddharth.A, Ashesh.J.Paul, Ashwin.K, Vijay George.P. Jacob Thomas. Manu.S, Abhilash.B.S, Nithin Joshwa, Stephen, Deepu.S, John Paul. _Standing 2nd row L to R - Ron Babu John, Ashik.J. Suresh, Dawny.J. Mathew, Venu.V, Arjun Madhusudanan, Gokul.G. KnshnadevJ.S, Gemini Lal.V, Godly Habel.K, Lakshya Sharma.Standing 3rd row.L to R - Jubin Johnson, Steffy John.K, Darwish.A.H, Aravind.R.Krishnan, Navin John Mathew, Deepu Ashok, Deepak John Peter, Vijay Narayanan.H, Sreejith.R. Sibi.M.lsmail, Harishankar.R, Arun Kumar.M.

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Sitting L to R- Tomy.C.Mathew, Jakes Kizhakethil, Jyothikrishna, Sri.F.X.Prakasam, Gautham.D, Kishore.V.R, Sunoj Eugin. Middle row - George R. Curdoz, Ashley Thomas. Sunil.S, Subin Mathew, Manulal.H.Last row - Sidharth Kumar, Anand.S, Fassil.S, Vipin Prasad, Joseph Ijan Davis, Junie Mathew George.

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Mathew John Kottam, Anirudh Nair, Aneesh, Nithin.S, Arjun.

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Sitting - Asheeb.A, Binoy Varghese, Abe Antony, Rex Thomas, Ashok Krishnan K.G, Mr. Joy Thomas, Thomas Punnen, Abhilash Jose M.V, Anoop Thomas, Prasobh.P.Standing 1st row - Anyols, Aravind.R, Anish Nazimudin, Nandu Anil, Abhiram Kannan, Devinsen Geeth, Ginoj G.R. Dawn Joseph, Rahul Sharma A.S., Sreedhar.S.Kumar.Standing 2nd row - Vishnu Shankar, Gokuldas, Kiran.R, Ajay Prasad, George Kurian, Nishanth Featus, Binu.S, Rakesh.V, Aswin.J, Jayadran.SStanding 3rd row - Adarsh Varghese, Bimal Rajashekhar, Terence Tony Babu, Vishnu Menon.M, Arunkumar.N, ZachariaIttymani, Jayakrishnan.J, HarishankarAG, Sandeep.S.S

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the play was a scene of pandemonium and chaos into whichthe Principal walks stating that such a “mess” is not becoming of Loyola School children.This voice (which was a recorded one) and which was a part of the

< play was thought to be real by (n some in the audience. There ra were comments galore on how | cruel and child unfriendly the 5 principal was to do something j? cruel like that.Talk about fiction * merging into reality!

The whole drama (endeavour)at breakneck speed was a learning experience for all of us.We learnt that teamwork is .the key for any such venture.No work for the drama was done single handedly(even DP used both her hands to attack her prey-us).We also derived a law that “the safety of our eardrums is directly proportional to its distance from DP’s mouth.Looking back (sigh!) at that week,many questions rush to my mind; How did we do it?(so fast)..

What was wrong with theend?.....and who on earth mademe ROMEO ????????? n

It was after the heat of the We rehearsed seriously 2nd Terminal exams that it for about a day or two only .The dawned on us (11 A)that we had dancers began practice a little to stage a drama for the school earlier.They had no training but day in 2 weeks time after school they pulled it off well.We were reopened. We had to pile up a rehearsing on the eve of the story,write dialogues,learn to School -Day when one of our act(trust me!)and stage it all in “angels” Diveen , hurt

himself.Not many know that he To begin with a small group was on stage on the final day

of panic stricken boys (includes with 3 stitches on his chin, me) met at our ever nervous English teacher’s (DP, of big day.We partied hard after the course)house and started the play when out of nowhere came brain storming.The skeleton of the shocking news.The inge- a story was piled up by sweep- nious end to our play was mis- ing up all the tit bits that fell from understood by some .The end of our mouths.I don’t know about

2 weeks.

We pulled it off fine on the

HILive a Life

Worth Livingthe tides but time did not wait for us and when we were ready with the skeleton of the story, school reopened.

The dialogue writing began under much pressure.The situation was a test of our patience and temperament and needless to say all of us failed

SI

&cOife, itself is the greatest his heart beating does not have question pestering the greatest any interest in life . So the first of scientists, thinkers or as a important thing in life is the so ^

miserahlv , , whole human beings. Is LIFE a called AIM . First, find out andevTn hefo ? bC8an mere art of survival or is it the then set out for your aim. Aim ®overfwitti .u j scriPt was AIM which makes life worth sur- high, aim for such things that a lhad V n three days t0 go we viving. It is true that a bring out the. best in you and

no other go). person who lives just to keep also help you to leave your mark

J AIKRISHN A.V.S.12 A «IS

I

The next factor is ‘Learn to journey.This keeps him one step Now when the aim is ere- dream’. Dreams always present ahead of whatever unwanted is

ated , the necessary means of a wider and never before exin store for him. Whatever be achieving it must be adopted,so plored mode of going through the situation , believe , believe that the shot at the aim can be things . Freeing the mind of all . that you can do it Always be precise .The amount of effort other burdens and never allow- ready to back yourself. Careful and hard work that is needed ing it to get bogged down with cordination of the mind and the to realise the AIM may vary ac- mundane things adds zest to the body is necessary . And take

care not to be lured petty The problem now is simple, succeses which you may

tance at this juncture is the The real test arises, when the counter before acheieving the psychological. The nimble mind roaring flames of concentration ultimategoal. In the meantime

be made strong by get tested by the high waters of learn to respect your parents focusing on the aim alone, unexpected troubles , which and elders. With their blessings Life hence forth should revolve calls for nothing but determina- and your effort the goal will be around the aim alone . What tion. Determination gives the achieved. But stop not! An keeps the person working purpose , the much needed AIM acheived means , time to against all odds is the resilience, strength . A real fighter should find a new AIM .a new AIM that the ability to bounce back after be ready to face even the worst makes life worth living

even before he starts the

on the world.

cording to the AIM. The factor purpose, that gains paramount impor-

can

□asetback.

time in Loyola, I never felt the need to question the Physics text book and very rarely have I engaged in a serious debate with Mrs. Deepa Pillai on whether or not Hamlet suffered from an Oedipus complex. Starting with a history course where I was asked to think on the justifiability of naming the Gupta Period (remember?), the Golden Age of India. And then three Political Science courses where I was asked to think on questions ranging from why I should stop at a red light if there are no cops around, to why Kashmir is an “integral part of India”. The- questions have kept on coming— More than one of the best legal

ANANTH PADMANABHAN & AJU G JOHN

Studying atell, I just passed out of logic of the Supreme Courts de

school a couple of years ago, so cision on the Narmada Dam. most of you probably still know But clearly, the NLSIU is much me. Three years and I will be in more than a legal institute. You danger of being one of those re- are also given a sufficient back- ally old, old boys. Currently, I ground in Economics, History am a student of the National Law and Political Science. This is

^ School of India University largely because some legal'o in Bangalore, which I can say courses like International Trade

with an amount of conviction - Law, Law and Society etc. re- not to mention pride - is the pre- mier institution for legal education in the country. Firstly, what do you do here? At the simplest

m level, you learn the law. In Jurisprudence, you debate onwhy you pay taxes, in Contracts, ls most students are able to

Hf you question the rationale be- bring an extra-legal approach to hind letting minors form agree- any legal issue. Personally,ments and Environmental Law however, these courses allowed National Law School, is the vi

x lets you analyze the questionable me to think. Think. Most of my brant student community here-

quire a rudimentary understanding on these topics. But what these courses end up doing (and this I attribute solely to a very good social science faculty here)

i:: faculties in the country, more

than the brilliance of the social science faculty, what makes me do this advertisement for the

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ing on was of no consequence, fore incessantly geared towards Occasionally, you were permit- improving its produce (again, for ted to come out of your shell want of a better word). Work, during the Lafest’s and the unlike in school, is the norm and School Day plays and the Youth not the exception. I got through Festivals - which I believe I utilized very well.At NLSIU, every day is Lafest if you want it to be so. Currently, I enjoy theatre though I don’t act at all.I listen to a lot of music- some-

And I believe I am truly fortunate to be here, for this reason. You will not find another undergraduate college in this country,which packs so much talent, not to mention energy into just four hundred students. So few students, who do so many things - the mammoth disparity in this equation has never ceased to amaze me. The student body here goes for international debates, take part in theatre events and conduct the biggest rock show in the country. Personally speaking, my life in Loyola had very limited dimensions to it. I had the bus ride to school, a flurry of classes and a football game in the last period - that there was an English class go-

thirteen years in Loyola, the ICSE and the ISC withoutburdening myself with too much academic work. However, things, I was thankfully quick to realize, are slightly different over here. You need to put in a minimum of work to get through the Law School in five years. And this threshold is quite high and keeps going higher every

thing I never did before; I watch a lot of quality (for want of a better word) movies...However, another facet that anybody who wants to come here must keep in mind is that, at the end of the day, NLSIU is a university. This year* Which is exactly why I place,as a former Director put it, have to stop writing and start “is in the business (emphasis working on my assignments.

:added) of education”, and there- □

Big Brother is WatchingBy Ashok R Chandran, 1991 batchfiihis workplace, my brother fights dangerous

cults. He does things Sherlock Holmes and Hercule Poirot did. And people tell me infotech is not an exciting career option.

Like his 1989 batchmates at Loyola, Binu M Thomas and Nanda Kumar T V, my brother Roshen is an Internet security consultant at Paladion Networks. They protect computer networks from attacks by criminals roaming the Internet.

When computer viruses and

worms strike terror, security experts

limit the havoc. I teased Roshen

_ that it sounded like policemen in

■ navies - rushing in after damage- been done. “We rarely step in- a«er an attack,” he clarified. “We _ plug loopholes in a network before

an attack, and prevent damage.”

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But it must be more exciting to fight hackers - —cults of programmers, frustrated individuals, and criminals — who deface websites, steal credit card numbers, defraud banks, and download corporate secrets.

Though Roshen won’t admit it, I believe hackersare always a step ahead. “Have you ever traced a ?|||

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you may uncover confidential information. Secu-hacker or recovered the loot?” I challenged him one day. It is difficult if the security system does not rity specialists have a code of ethics that they im- exist, he began. And told me about the guy who bibe during training.broke into an ex-employer’s computer network that # I remember asking Roshen why the names of had been secured by Paladion. They traced him and clients were not on his company’s website, informed the police. “Publicising a client’s network as ‘safe’ will make itAt times, Roshen and friends pre-empt attacks by vulnerable,” he replied, “and will provoke hackers learning from Holmes and Poirot. Detectives try to to attack. ” identify the crime pattern of a criminal, and then cops nab him before he strikes again. Similarly, security experts try to predict a hacker’s move in cyberspace by setting up a ‘honeypot’ - a virtual try. He said, “Even if I am, I won’t tell you.” That network of computers to trap and study hackers’ scared my mother, habits. As part of Honeynet, an international research project, Roshen and friends have a honeypot in their Mumbai lab. Once, they tracked Romanian hackers even while an attack was on.

At home, we joke that he has become more secretive since then. Recently we asked him whether he was working on projects for the Defence Minis-

And people tell me IT is not exciting.

(RosbenR Chandran, School Leader and BestLoyolite (1988-’89)} is co-founder of Paladion Networks. Asfx>k is apublic affairs specialist and writesforTht Hindu, TheBeing a security consultant comes with respon

sibilities. You must be honest and trustworthy. While New Indian Express and other dailies.) testing the security of a firm’s computer network,

a

leave me the birds and the bees...MANDEEFKHURANA52A;:::

(3eriously, I don't know why anyone should Call me what you may... Yet, I shall bother listening to a teen standing not shy away from stating that I don't corn-

half way between the heaven's and the prehend this world... not one bit... not in. gutters...a guy not knowing exactly whether pieces... nor in all its totality... This worlcCto call himself a kid who upon looking at is one big jigsaw puzzle I have no clue to_the dreary world outside runs to his mum At one time I get the impression that this to find his solace or a man who needs and entire corporeal dominion is for me to en— wants to combat every obstacle in his way, joy, expand and basically emancipate f ronr

|| taking the sting out of every setback he the shackled few thoughts we hold this suffers at the hands of life and that too beautiful, wondrous land in... and at another*

jp without breaking into a sweat... I don't have the world seems like an enforced slaver—II ans^ers nor tlie heart to go digging for upon me... an unfeeling, unfriendly cask en M them... However, as I stand up and take a velopes my soul holding it back from th

good look around at the maze of life, my very joys of living... reminding me of ^ head and heart shudder... shudder enough mortality... reminiscent of the fact thc^ filf break into an ague... an ague that pow- there are greater glories in ether landIII ers my thoughts and my very being into much greater than any of us mortals ccz j§ submission and into imagining a world I ever boast of... glories like just flying Lz

would not fear stepping into.... the clouds looking at them in awe, helpiH

ever

mmm

m

m

God; the guy we earthlings treat as an alien, the guy we derive all our strength from yet one takes all the trees, puts them in a tree ever so often forget to thank, the guy I'd museum and charges the people a few hun- admire seeing in his truest form, the guy all dred bucks to see them... a land where the us humans love playing the role of... helping only animals one may see are those that him water his infinitely green meadows, another may let him see at a premium... a watching his creations bloom in all their land from which we takeaway all the birds beauty, holding the winds close to me... All and the bees... Please leave me the birds these mean much more to me than a few and the bees, please leave me the trees in million bucks, fast cars or any of the sen- Q|| their splendor... the animals, all care- sual pleasures of life... I'd part with every- |ess and free... else, lead me on to a far, thing I have or shall ever have just to re- far away land... a wondrous realm where I tire from this unfeeling world... this rough may live and not exist.... a land where I don't land where even the noblest of creatures would be eyeing a barbarian in his mirror... I have had enough of it... I am done with this world... There is no fun, no joy, and no satisfaction left for me in anything irvthis world...

Idon't need nor want a land where

see myself bound by the reasons this muddy, tangible envelope imposes on me... a land I have always dreamt of... a land I can't find...

;

Why Teenagers do

Things they do /Bimai Rajasekhar, STD:11 A:- V

eenager is like a rose. There is this beautiful MohanlaPs acting skills. The flexibility- of- the-- smell emanating from it. There are all those pretty human- muscular- system demonstration, courtesy

_ petals. But when you hold it.OUCH!! Yeah, you Mr.X lasts but 10 seconds. In those 10 seconds,- guessed it. Thoms, and lots of them. Too much he will have conveyed to his parents his displea- . philosophy, eh? Well, here start the ramblings of

Ill>©:■!

sure at their interference, his contempt for them

and his ability to put together a silent gv-W:

- a teenager who has been instructed by his English

-teacher to hand in an article for the magazine but effective rebellion. ■A peep into how a teen’s mind works

ls Consider a scenario in which Mr.X’s parents don’t tell him anything but just go about their business.

^ONE FINE DAY- The typical teenager, Mr.X, i ■told by his parents to switch off the idiot box and

to do something constructive, (constructive, in Mr.X eventually becomes bored, switches the TV j*off by himself and goes off to study. No one-man facial show, not a word to suggest that he dislikes ||||

-parent slang is synonymous with study). Our Mr.X -makes a show with his face that would challenge

his parents. Wat do we understand from this? Mr.X

is waiting for his parents to provoke him; just so

that he can show them what he is capable of .He

wants to prove to them that he is an individual who can do what he wants to do. He knows he is

supposed to study, he doesn’t need constant reminders of the fact. What he needs is a boost to

his image of self, and he gets it by the before mentioned silent rebellion.

Catering TechnologyJacob Mathan (1974 ISC), Loyola School

Principal, Food Craft Institute, Trivandrum

THE DAY AFTER- Mr.X goes off to school. At the school assembly, the principal reminds the students for the umpteenth time to speak in English. A nerdy classmate of our hero’s reminds him to

speak in English.The poor boy is laughed at, scorned for being the ‘principal’s pet’ and sent on

his way. Our hero is part of a gang, who consider themselves to be the ‘machang’ group of the class. In the classroom, Mr.X is up to all sorts of tricks- cracking jokes in the class, smart-aleck replies to

the teacher, unwanted loud comments.. Mr.X boasts of having gone to the cinema on the

eve of the exam, of how he studies very Jittle, of

how he watches TV, sleeps and whiles away all his time. He doesn’t forget to add that he gets

above average marks in his exam, and about how he doesn’t know how he managed it and blah, blah...

fff What is the purpose of this, you ask? It’s simply to

show you that the teen is concerned mainly about «sr how he stands in the eyes ofhis peers. To bolster their

opinion of him and to be the centre of attention, he

*- will do anything. He racks his brain for possibleways in which he can win their respect. He shows

o that he doesn ’ t care a bit for what the principal orteacherthinks,thatheisaself-madeperson,thathe

2 can do the craziest things. And all to impress otherteenagers!! Makes me wonder.HOW STUPID

r* hoosing a career and an Institution is a very important ^ decision in a young person’s life. As with all other decisions it is best to be equipped with all available information before going into the decision making process. Unfortunately this is not the case all the time. Out of the many reasons for choosing a particular career, I should think that personal interest and aptitude should be given preference, since interest brings with it energy, memory and a lot of other positive qualities that ensure success in ones careerCompared to all the wide variety of goods and services made available to us through globalization, the careers available are still not prolific enough. Needless to say that Information Technology and Tourism Industry do offer a whole new range of jobs along with the Entertainment and Advertising Sector. The advantage of Information technology and tourism being that the cost is in Rupees and the income in foreign currency.Hotels are one of the most important components of the tourism industry and this is a people oriented industry where a computer cannot replicate the welcoming smile of a host. Even though hotels are food oriented; a person rarely visits a deluxe hotel in order to satisfy his hunger. Much more is expected from a deluxe hotel and the entertainment, celebration, and image component is far greater than just the basic need for food.A person wishing to make a career in the hotel industry shouit have a love for food both in its preparation and service, hte should be an extrovert, and should be willing to work verjp hard for long and untimely hours, anywhere in the world, especially since there are opportunities in the airline and

o

mpK

CANYOUGET???? □wmg

cruise liner industry. Compared to some other careers hotel 1 management is not one which demands a lot of difficult academic work. Even though the management component of hotel Management is considerable, it is basically as hands on job because a manger who does not know the basics of the work of a waiter and a cook cannot be effective as a manager.There are many courses and Institutions offering various courses in catering and Hotel management, the Government of India has a National Council for Hotel Management, (Library Avenue, Pusa Complex, and New Delhi 110012. E-mail:- [email protected]). this has courses at the craft and management levels. There are food craft institutes in all states which run 15 month courses in the various courses in the various hotel crafts like food production, food & beverage service, front office operation, etc. There are Institutes of hotel management & catering Technology in almost all states (there is one in Kovalam. Thiruvananthapuram. E-mail:- [email protected]) whish has three year diploma and degree courses in hotel management and catering technology which include all the aspects of hotel management. There are many degree courses offered by various colleges under different of hotel management. There are many degree courses offered by various colleges under different Universities (Addresses available on www.careerdowell.com) which offer similar courses. For all these courses PLUS TWO is the minimum qualification prescribed for admission. A Yearly entrance examination is conducted by the national council for hotel management to admit students into its various colleges all over India.A person, who successfully completes his course in hotel management, should ideally be recruited as a management trainee in either the production or the service sector by a leading hotel, for a period of two or three years after which he will be accommodated in middle level management capacity in the hotel. As with all other careers in hotel Management too one should not be short sighted in his approach. Questions like “how much salary will I get once I pass out” should not be the criteria, rather "how much will I make after ten years in this profession?" or “what position will I be in after ten Years?" would be more appropriate.As with all institutions the best way to judge its caliber is to visit the campus and see the facilities for yourselves. A char with an alumnus will reveal the competence of the faculty and track record of job placements will prove the relevance of the institution in the field.

v The least which can be done is to visit a leading hotel, ™ a mea* and talk to one of the managers about the

" talk abtWOl-*d be ?urprised at how muc*1 PeoP*e to

S. Radhakrishnan, Chief of Kerala BureauArabia Group , U.A.E. (1977)___________

V§yolites hardly ever become journalists. I don’t know why. Even if I was a non -Loyolite I am sure I would have become a journalist. I don’t think in Loyola you are taught to become either an engineer or a doctor only. At least in my case I know, the finer facets of life are spruced up in Loyola.

How did I become a journalist? Many reasons helped me become one. I the Early years being in a rural Malayalam medium school I had close contact with my mother tongue. Taking part in quiz competitions and literary competitions instilled a penchant for humanities in me. Loyola helped in acquiring the essential elements of the Foreign Language. I remember the then principal Fr. Stanford taking special evening classes for us.Again I got back to my rural settings for the pre degree course. This time I chose science subjects not out of interest in engineering or medicine but because they were considered a status symbol then.

Fortunately my parents were not obdurate that I should choose engineering or medicine. So I went for my favorite subject, Physics, at the graduate ^ level in University College. That gave me enough 0 time to experiment with the humanities. This led me to a post graduate course and a PG Diploma course in Joumalism. My English was brushed up during my Internship with the Hindu in Chennai.When I appeared for an interview in Malayala Manorama I believe the management considered c my schooling in Loyola. My back ground in Science helped me to become a science reporter, a orare breed even now.I don’t repent for not becoming a doctor or an Engineer. I think parents are the driving forces

=

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http://www.careerdowell.com

everything you deal, there are more masters. Journalists are the best Cynics. But cynicism and criticism in the right direction only! True, words cannot express emotions. But you have to communicate with best expressions. In a journalist’s job seasons, calendars and clocks don’t matter. But you have to stick to the ticks of the needle. Watch life closely, move with it. In the changing times everyone is on his toes. Journalists don’t care for that change because they are always on nails. Got such harder nails, sharper ears, brighter Eyes, longer tongue and of course a broader back with a straight bone. Join Us.

behind children in selecting a career. Of Course they are the best motivators. But in Kerala like a good car or a mobile Phone or a house the children are status symbols to parents. Whether doctor or engineers, Loyolites are the best bets in their Fields. At times they may not succeed for reasons beyond their control. But still the values and skills remain in you.Journalism is not just another profession. You are getting closer to the feelings and emotions of the People. Your Comments may be free. But the facts remain scared. You needn’t be the master of anything, yet jack of all. But keep in mind that in

The Vocation of law >K. Shaji, 1977 (I.C.S.E) '

MLdam, Can your son work like a horse and live like a hermit'was what an English Judge

inquired of a lady who requested him to give a few words of advice for her son who wished to pursue legal studies. The Biblical adage 'many are called, few are chosen' holds good for the legal profession. It is a profession into which entry is easy but establishing oneself requires Herculean effort. A lawyer must not only be learned in law, he has to be a master of diverse subjects if he is to do full justice to his calling. A lawyer should possess an encyclopedic mind. A lawyer's experience of men and matters is unique and is not available in any other profession or calling. A lawyer is his client's spokesman. He must strive to the utmost for his client's cause and ensure that the trust reposed in him by the client is vindicated. But his commitment and loyalty must rise above his client's interest to ensure that the eternal values that he should swear his allegiance.

0 The economic rewards and social prestige that accompany success in this profession are alluring.^ The members of the legal profession and the judiciary have tremendous influence in the public

sphere and are the corner stone of the establishment of any country. They often occupy key postsin the decision-making bodies. A vibrant legal profession and an independent judiciary areindispensable to the rule of law that constitutes democratic governance. Today as new avenues ofopportunity open up in law and the traditional distinctions are becoming outdated enormous

0 scope for advancement emerges in this profession and young men and women are opting for it inlarqe numbers.

Ov; °In John Irving's novel The World According to Garp' a character remarks 'the study of law is sublime;

ui the practice of it is vulgar7. Let us hope the younger generations from Loyola opting for a career in law™ * would correct these words and make the practice of la as sublime as its study. □

m

ics expert or as a manager of men and Materials.The nature of the Job also differs. A career in media is never a laid back one. One is always on his toes. His work is project based and time bound. He has to meet deadlines. One should know how to work in a group. It may not be as cushy and a government job. The learning curve and struggle period is Longer. A case of 'High stakes and desperate Men'.But there is nothing to be frightened of. Anyone with the right aptitude and attitude can easily overcome these obstacles and make a highly rewarding career. It is time that many of our Youngsters start thinking about it.

On A CareerLeenusLK, 1977 I.C.S.E

hy is it that only Engineering & Technology or medicine is the first choice (only choice!?) when it comes top a career? Strange it may sound, but even some of those who are well established and leading a very successful life in some other field consider only these two streams when they advice some one about a profession. Then follows a long list starting with a career in civil service, banking, teaching, sales & marketing, finance, etc. When one thinks of oil the options one has as far as careers are concerned, a career in the audio-visual media never comes to mind. No one ever thinks of making a living in the world of information, communication and entertaining of the living, moving kind.Audio - Visual media is not one that is thought of by a Keralite. Print Media has gained respectability which makes it acceptable. And quite often it gets into the options list. If not in the first list, at least in the second. Burt as a career working in ony aspect of Films/TV is considered to be only for those who have no other options.May be that is why we find very few intelligent youngsters from good families entering this field. Many a time, I have wondered if any Loyolite is working in films. Perhaps, less than a handful.As a film director based in Kerala, I have

( always wondered why this should be so.This is not the same ion other parts of the

- VOfW or even in other parts of India. There are many in Delhi and Mumbai who plan

for a career in Film, TV and related fields. Unthinkable thought it may seem for a Keralite, this profession sometimes gets top priority on other parts of the country.May be the reason could be our lack of knowledge about the profession and the choices available. Our industry was never professional, it had not matured enough till now and more than that what one could do in that field was never defined as yet for us. We knew only of those whom we saw. Actors who appeared on screen, a few directors whose names happened to get published in newspapers. That there is a whole group of people behind any work is still an unknown fact.The work Choice available in the audiovisual industry is very varied. The industry itself is so vast. I put information, Communication and Entertainment in the title. That is the basic classification to begin with. Depending on the taste and aptitude you can choose any one of these areas. You can be in information as a Newscaster. One can be a communicator making science programmes. One can entertain with his contribution to a very popular TV programme, Film, Animation or Computer Game. One can be in Films, TV or in Computer related Medias like CD production, or even in web related content production. You can work in the core areas Producing, Directing and Acting or as a Technician. Job opportunities are also available in related spheres as in Marketing, as a computer Technician, as a graph-

□

Venkittaraman, DEngineer. LPSC.. 1977 I.C.S.E

I am working as an engineer in Liquid Propulsion Systems Centre (LPSC), ISRO. LPSC is a centre within ISRO and is engaged in the Development of Liquid Propulsion systems for both launch vehicles (PSLV, GSLV, etc) and for Satellites (IRS, INSAT, etc).

India is a developing country. Over the Years our space programme involving satellite technology has brought about qualitative and quantitative changes in p§gsome of the crucial areas like tele- §£||communication, TV, weather moni- 0toring, natural resources manage- >*;ment and disaster warning. Our Philosophy is to consciously leap frog >*;to catch up with the latest techno- |||logical advances. Our future ||?|programmes include Mission to the ||ifMoon, Reusable Launch Vehicles Wf(RLV’S) besides GSLV.

LPSC offers exciting opportunities in terms of professional |||| advancement, remuneration and,. a- ||||tional Pride to young engineers who |g|join this organization.

m-©

□

Kaustubh Gupta, Std XIIA

29th May 1953. Doesn't strike a chord? extra gear while descending the mountain. Hmm... The epitome of human endeavour Moreover, the lack of waste management fa-

(Mission 8848) was accomplished on that his- cilities at the base camp has led to the con-toric day. Sounds Familiar, doesn't it? Sir tamination of local water supplies. In the past Edmund Hilary and Tenzing Norgay suc- it was not uncommon for expeditions to leave ceeded in climbing the highest mountain peak trash buried under rocks. This would get exin the world. Since then nearly 1300 climb- posed as the glacier moved down the Valley.ers have reached the summit, which includes

a 70-year-old man (the oldest to climb Mount Everest), a 15-year-old Sherpa (Probably the

Youngest) and a team of 14 disabled climbers. Thought the achievements of thee climbers are in now way less great then their predecessors, the fact that Mount Everest OSagarmatha' as the people of Nepal call it) ber of expeditions growing by the day, suchis fast becoming known as the world's high- an approach is not sustainable. The Govern-est junkyard is a matter of concern to say ment of Nepal has made it compulsory for

However, this problem of pollution has not gone unnoticed. Sherpas have been involved

in cleanup projects since 1989. The Inventa

Environ mental Expedition 2000 was another

project aimed at clearing the trash left by

previous expeditions. However with the num-

that least. each team to remove all the materials brought by it. This measure, combined with an increase in awareness, has brought about a

gradual change.

With scores of people willing to throw their money around, the number of guides has also

shown a tremendous increase. The inaugu- 2 ration of a cyber cafe at the Mount Everest

Base Camp is symbolic of the fact that Mountoil-

Everest is becoming a dangerous, high-alti- ***- tude tourist attraction.

Although Junto Tabei (the fist woman to climb

Everest) and the team of disabled climbers

which achieved this fear tare perfect examples

of determination and endurance for others

Nearly 50 tons of non-Biodegradable garbage to emulate, such expeditions shall be pos-

Hf has accumulated along the most popular sible in future only if climbers display a corn-

route to the summit. The garbage ranges mitment to preserve the ecological balance

4; form discarded oxygen bottles, old tents and of the region. However, the question remains

aluminium ladders to remains of a helicopter as to whether Mount Everest is being reduced% that crashed there. Climbers often abandona

S

o§mm

to a mere tourist attraction. □m

List of who have won Awards and PrizesProficiency Prizes 2003 AIIRounder2003Class

Winners Awards

Aditya Joseph Mathew

Advaitshankar J Potty

AaromalBMaanas

GokulSuresh

AravindSreekumar

Jijo FrancisAdisheshPrem Kumar \SalmanAnvar 1HariSankarHS

ArjunShajan

Ruben Roy

ShankarR

PranoyKarunVijay

Leo Francis

AnandGL

Archith Mohan

RanjeetFJ

Manoj PKannanSabarinath PS (Highest Mark) j RakeshSLal HarikrishnanHS

Rakesh P

Jyothi Krishna VS

JohnFXavier

George KurianHemanth B Kumar(Highest Mark) AnoopN (Highest Mark)Kaustubh GuptaVisakhan Kattappuram (Highest Mark)

SomnathKishoreJohnTPGovind Krishnakumar Nair Ricky C Bijoy

NandKishorVarma

AjaySarmaN

ShankarH

AnandSreekumar

NichoiasTom

George Kurian

Cyril Jos Nazhicheril NaveenSanthosh

AkhilSNikhil Thomas Stephen

Aswin P R

ArunVRoy

Sriram P

JomsZacharia

Tony Thomas

Nikhil Raj RPaul Joseph Fernandez

ArunTP

JomyC Mathew

AchyutSarat HarisankarAV

ThomasJohn

Ali Bonis HSreejith Unnikrishnan

Rakesh Warrier

IAIB1CIIAIIB

7ncIIIAIII BIVA

wMIV B

iVAV BVCVIA

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VIIIAVIIIB V •

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JIXAI o1IX B I

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The N.C.C. contingent of our school com

prises of 1 A.N.O. (Associated N.C.C. Officer) and 90 Air wing cadets. Like past years

regular parades were held on all Saturdays

followed by theory classes. The cadets were

given additional training in rifle shooting and

aircraft machinery.The Annual Training Camp 2003 com

menced on August 18th. The camp provided

the cadets with an idea on military life and

also gave them a practical experience on

the life of a soldier. The commanding officer of the camp was Wing. Cmdr. Thomas Kurien

and the Administrative Officer of the camp

was Rt. Cal,D.D. Anslam. The camp was at- o tended by 17 schools from all over Kerala.

'*< Cadets were given training in rifle-shootingilland were also taken for gliding. The gliding

experience is a thrilling one accompanied with

danger, excitement and all those horrible

things that may happen when one is in the

|| clouds. A few schools however did not get a

chance to glide due to bad weather. Our p cadets bagged the Best Troop Trophy. Cdt.

Sgt. Siddharth.A was adjudged the Best N.C.C

cadet for the camp. Our troop was invited to

the recently held Airshow. Cdt.FIt.Sg.t Paul Joseph Fernandez and Cdt.FIt.Sgt. Nikhil Peter Fernandez were selected to represent our

school at the Republic Day Parade. Our troop

represented the N.C.C Junior Division Air Wing

Cadets at the Republic Day Parade held at Central Stadium. The two cadets who represented our school at the Republic Day Parade at Delhi did our school proud. Cdt. Fit. Sgt. Paul Joseph Fernandez was awarded the

Chief Ministers Best Cadet prize. He was

adjudged as the 6th Best Cadet at the National level. On the Independence Day Flag

hoisting our principal Rev. Father Varghese

Anikhuzi mentioned to the cadets the merits

of being an Indian. I conclude this report and take the opportunity to thank our A.N.O. Third Officer Anil Kumar. R and the Principal for maintaining the quality of N.C.C. drill and

discipline in our school.

I■is

mCdt. Fit. Sgt. Ashish Joseph Paul11

I

ery one of us. These camps were

very trying and we endured some of

the most difficult training possible.But at the end of it we, were better

people for doing it. As part of the

training we were taught to handle everything from 9 mm Ristols to light machine guns. We went to Delhi representing our state as the best cadets and got the Chief Minister’s

Gold and Bronze medal. But more

over we got to meet many high officers such as our C.O. Wing Commander Thomas Kurien, Col. Awasthi, Lt. Col. Raja Sekharan, The

D.G. of N C C Lt. Gen B.K. Boppana. The 3 chiefs of staffs, the

Chief Ministers of Delhi & J&K,The Defence Minister Mr. George

Fernandez and many more VIPs.For all this we should thank our senior chettans and our ANO Anil Kumar Sir who taught us the first basic principles of Drill.

This was a real enriching ex- » perience for both of us and I would jjg

like to urge all our cadets to try. As 'J*

it is a once in a life time opportunity

and if we can do it, you can do it

RDC

REPORT!Cdt. Sgt. Paul JosephCdt. Sgt. Nikhil Peter Fernandez

^Vhen we normally think of the

NCC in school what comes to mind

is the weekly parades and the sometimes an altogether different face of

NCC and that is life in the camps. Every cadet in the NCC, gets an outlook of this in the annual training

camps. But the greatest camp that ever could be is the Republic Day

Parade camp held annually at Delhi. Only 9 school cadets are selected for

this every year. And this year it was

our chance. The selection camps

started way back in July and after

that it was camp after camp (9 of

them in all). But these weren’t like

the single ATC’s the other cadets attended. These were the camps engineered to bring out the best in ev-

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