THE EDITORIAL BOARD

Sitting from left to right : A. George Joseph ( Photography), G. D. Tekale ( Sanskrit) Sq. Ldr. S.S. Dubey ( Headmaster} Lt. Col. K. N. Sardana (Principal) , Prem C Nair (Chief Editor} , C. K. C. Nair (Malayalam) and S. K. Nair (Hindi)

Standing f rom left to right: G. Satish ( Sanskrit}, K. Ranjit Kumar ( Malayalam}, P, Sasidharan (English), S Chidambaram (Hindi}, and P. Ashokan ( English)

BEST IN ACADEMICS 1977-'78 ,,

Sitzing from left to right : Mini Vasudevan (Std VHI). Sq. Ldr. S S. Dubey ( Headmaster) and S. Chidambaram (Std XI)

Standing f rom left to right : V. S. Kumar (VI), Jayasbanker (X), G. Prakasbao (IX) and C. C. Rahul (Vil)

Principa( · Lt. Col. K. N. Sardana. M. Sc., B. Ed,

Headmaster Sqo. Ldr. S;·s. Dubey, M. A .. M. Ed.

~egistrar ~~jor T. R. Reddy,_·~. Coin., :LL. B

,· · . .. ACADEMIC S'J~AFF

... Srr N. BaJakrisbnan· Nair, M ;.Sc : .:" " c: K. Cbandi:as-~kbat:an:Nit.ir, M. A~{Mal)., M. A (Hi~di)., M. A. (Eng) .. B.Ecfl ,, Cheri110-IC,Kovoor, M. Sc-., B; Ed . · . ., Elliot Raj~)..f. Sc., B. Ed . ., A. George Joseph,. M. A-, B. Ed •. George Philip. M. A,, B, ,Ed., Dip,· S. sc~·_: ,, S • . Hariharakrishria $"4tma-.,·.M. Sc.;·n. Ed. · " c.· C. John, .M. A;} i-i: Ed . . :'. ., S. Krishnan Kut_ty Nair~ it A .• it. :Bd .:-_ -· : ,, v. R. Krisltilao;· M, A.,· B. Ed · · . · . " K. Madha:v~~:N'ait,;U, Sc., B. Jld,,"Dip°. .st: Edo

Smt Mary George, ·M_- Sc _· . .. . "": .·. . .. -Sri P. Mohammed Kun~i, M. A., B. T

., B. N. Narayanan, M. Sc., B. Ed

;. P." Pre~acbandran Nair, M. A · ,. M . .K, Poooacha, M. A

., T , p ; Jlama-~bandran·. M. A., B. Ed

. , G . Soman Pillai,. M.A.;· B. Ed .

.. J ._ Sankaranarayana Iyer, M. A_., B. Ed .• Dip. T. Eng .. · ·

,. c: V. Sankaranarayanan, B. Sc., B. T ,, T. G. Sudbakara ·~allicker, _M. A:., ~~ Bd --

,, G . D. Tekale. M. A (Skt)., M. A (PQl. Sc) •• M. A {Hindi)., B. Ed . ,, N. G Thomas, B. A (Honsr, B. Ed. ·' . ,. Tho.mas Mathew, M. Sc., B. Ed

•• S. Vaidyaaatha Sarma, M.Sc., B. Ed ., K. Vasudevan, B. Sc .. B. Ed

.... , K. K. Viswanathau, M. A., B. Ed., Sahitya Ratna .. Parangath ,, M- B· Vitekar, M.A., B. EJ .

,, R, Vasanthakumar, M, Sc,, B, E~

.,, K- Bhaskar a Rao, I):jp; in Fine Arts (Art Master)

.,. K,, Simon Peter,, B- A,, B, Lib, Sc (Librarian)

.,. R- Gopinatha Pilhli (P, T-.,J) .. M, Krishnan Unoi Nair (P, T • 1)

:Smt- A- Saraswatbi Amma, M, A (P.sy):, M- A- (Hist)•, B-- Ed (Demonstrator)

Medical Officer

·Office Superintendent

.Accountant -Quartermaster

.Estate Manager

.Mess Manager '··'-

_ ADMINISTRATIVE STAFF

Dr• K- Viswaoatha Menon; M, B- B, S, Sri M, p. B- Pillai

Sri R- Srinivasa Murthy, B- Com

Sub (Retd) R- K1ishnan Nair Ex-Sub- Maj & Hon. Capt K,. Gopala Pillai

Sri N · N · Pil1ai Matrons Smt• K- Sarojini Sreedharaal"B· A,, D, S, S,

· Smt- K- Williams, R~ N. R- M. National Cadet Corps Sub K; C • Nair

SENIOR 'COCK - HOUSE' - PRASAD

PRASAD· llOUS}f (5EN(ORS) ' '

House Master

Attached Maste,a ·

Hcuse Captain ..

Prefects-

Hr. T_. P. Rama~handran

,, _--,M,., K. ,Madhavan'.N•ir ,, M-r, £ . . EUlo_t Raj

V.V. Ctrilndran

Ravi _ Balraj _ -

Ma~ew D~mlnlc

..

-- For th~ third· year running· :1h~ Prasad Hous~ managed_·- to ret~Hf the Cock Boose Trophy; and performJfp;'~H'at tri~k~; It:is i_~fst-ing to--tecaU-tlie travail tbat 1he House underwent this year-before the issu~ was fi~lly -~IDC6~.' · · ·

• . • ,• : • ' ' . ' • " •' ,I, ··•:.:; •• .' .

The rungs that took them to the diizy Cock House heights were,- the trophy for Ga·m.es, ·the Cross country Championship, t:he P. T. competition and of course the

:much-prized trophy for Academics. ·

- Jri the ·various · ga mes, Thomson David, B. Nanda kumar and Mathew _ . 1.'- Koshy played pivotal roles and it was not surprising when it was beard -that they ·: · were selected to the State Schools Hockey, Cricket and Football teams respectively.

Mathew. P. Ko.shy was.there in the State Schools Hockey ·team also while Thomson

:David baci'the -honour of captaining the Kerala Schools Hockey te~!-

. In the c·o-curticular. competitions K . . Nan_dak_~r•s essa;y--wa,~: adj~dged the. l>est effort in English. Later he with. Naushad, Se.sbadn -~d Chandran teamed 'to .. -win the Inter House Quiz Competition.. · P. ICSe.sl;i~~d ~ 'Bijoy Oo~men stood _first -jn their respe~tive classes and thereby helped ilie Houstto lift 'tbe coveted trophy for

. Academics. And wbHe talking-of academics it must be proudly · mentioned here that

.8 of the Prasad House boysj~i~ed the N. D. A. thi; year ~ut of thej Scboola record .

~~ntribution of 31 boys- a fact that- -s~ks of our many pronged assault towards reaching the Elysian heights.

\

. SHIVAit:~oliS't.:_·: (S~Nr~is) .. . . . . . . .",. .,: . ' • .

. . .

H..ouse Master. . .

· · Attached Masters- ··.

House Cap,ain

Prefects

. .

Mr. P. Pramachandnin Nair . .- Mr.:iA. Geor-•~ .. Jonph ·.

'M;'.· C . . V~ Sankaranarayanan · . Jalson JOit! . ·

8; Shyam Kumat · -~ 1( ihajHal .

-~ Tb_/ $,#iyaj,-~i~e ori<:e·· again:ril~Ii~ge~ to cHg -~n - their b~els ·an<i remain .

-~~tli wber~ t1idy ~eie last y~ar , - tbaiis re~_oii_d:'in-the .. oyer~lL race for tlie ·coc~-Hou~e Trop11,y. . .. ·. .'. . ·. .. . ' ; ' . . . c·:'.' ' '

The House, albeit second in the overall reckoning, have reasons .enough to be satisfied with -their performance as they have made· quite a few .in.roads into ·areas . that were traditionally the domail} of other '}louse~~ Apart froi:h: ·defeAting the Prasad Hou.se in a memQ~~l;,le Volleyball final, the House ~a:naged fo ~relit from the

. ' for~et, the .. ,iloxing ;ci~p-ion.slifp, tbe Annuaf Atbl_etic -c;bampions~p ~nd. the ·trophy .for tl1t Obstacle Cou:rs~: .. ::The Sbi~ajh:\ns wh~ helped to bring these -spoils to . their

-~~ ·wete-· Mtni _P. Mathews (tb.e!,~¢st boxer · o( the ·. y~r),; A . Venu.gopal, Sahu Kurien, Pr~d~p Kuma r, Jasfon Jose .. and K. Shajjlal. .

When it can:ie tci academics Jayashanker ~lld <;:. P. Manoj kept the House­. l' lag flying high by being the School first and third- respectively · in the AJSSC

examination. \ .. _ .-;.:.-·

In the co-currl~ular competitions however · they · were noi as s-iite ·abo111 _ tbems~lves · 'as · they :were · ets,ew~ete. · 'A_sh_okirir 'and Jose-Kattoor- · -won - the

'Declamation .contests-- ~nd· a· few· ·of· ·the other competi't'iohs, ," ui1;h1ding ·.· the . sharing of· the trophy for Debates. The only other ray of 'light iii tliis•':spnere emanates

frQIJl ~e f-a~t.-tbat thet-.C?.lin9hed the· trophy for sendiniJJi':J,lie ma.iiinum number of ' . . . : . .. . - . . . - . - ··. .., . - . - .

_1>9ys to-th~ .N,. .. O; A-:- .: _whi<;b of course was more· tluu,l a. ~Qnsolation j udging ~rom tho - iml)Ortan~· of the School itself. . . . . . . .

ASHOKA. _HOUSE (SENIORS) : ' . ·. .

Hous~ Master

Attached Masters

House Captain · ·

Prefects

Mr. K. K- Vlswa11athan

. _Mr, N. -~· Thomas . Mr. J. S. ·1yar •

Thomas Joseph

K. Prasannao ' '

Mathan Varkey.

· The Asboks;--HoUS() bad a ··falrlysatist'yingyear in that their·overall performance­

was a shade better than w~ilt it was-in the previous year. While our contribution to.

the N. D . A totalled 9, our over all performance in academics ~as far below ex.pecta-. tions and this is a point which is going to 'be· given the utmost importance in the coming year. • ·

We acquitted ourselves very well in the Debates - sharing the trophy with two,

~ther Houses. Mathan Varkey of our House bad the unique honour·or representing the­

School in the . Inter Public School Declamation contest held at Savao Public School, Delhi during September. Witb creditable performances in the Quiz competition, tbe English/Malayalam language Essay writing c?mpetition

· .and in the Declamation .contest, we managed to Jift the trophy for co-curricular activities.

In the games field, Kunjumon'Vargbese and Ananthakumar played very·

important roles. · Kunjumon's performance needs special mention as be was the back

bone of almost every representative team both at the House level and at . the School

level. In the Athletic Meet, he won the Individ~af Qlampionship in the Senior­

group after having bettere(! the records in th~~:High0 lump and ) ii tbe Javelin Throw •

. Jn the latter event be even· st~ck ~old in the District Inter S~b°boJ Mee.t. , Crowning: al}. ~ese individual perfor~ances on the. field was the singular fact of our bagging the·

• tro~by.f~r the Inter House Drill Competition .

.., Tbe Asbotians feel . that they are on the right track and in the year to come·

they hope to maintain the same sense of discipline. and espirit-de-corps to achieve even better results.

THE SCHOOL CRICKET lEAM - WINNERS OF THE TRlVANDRUM DISTR[CT

SCHOOLS LEAGUE TOURNA'v1 ENT

• • THE SCHOOL ATHLETIC TEAM - Winners of the Championships in the District Inter Schools Athletic Meet.

NEHRlJ -HOtJSE _(SENIORS)

- House Master AttacMd Masters

House Captain Prefects--

: Mr. Thomas Mathew : Mr: N. B. Nair

Mr: S. Krlshnankutty Nair WIison Var1h••• C. Ravlnclranath•n c: P . . Slvasankaran

This year found the inn1,tea of the Nehru House full of juvenile fervour,. determined to overcome the sbo*omings of the previous years and to develop a new trend; to a great extent, it must be. admitted that the House did succeed in this­cndea vour.

In the field of academics, Nehru House was rated as second, thanks largely--to the performance of boys like D. Regh11 and G. Prakasban. The former also-walked away with the first prize in the essay competition conducted by the Kerala State Forest Department on the occasion of the celebration of the, Vaoa Mahotsava week.

... ....... ~ _ _ Nehru House's contribution to tho N. D. _ A. this year . was six and of these­

Sanjeev Sehgal was placed seventh in the All Jndia Merit List, a performance that qualified him for re~iving the Kerala Chief Ministers Tropby.

In the games field, Nehru's performance was a real success story. Almost ~s certain underdogs, they fought in every encounter, and mana·ged to acquit themselves creditably - winning finally tbe trophy for the Inter House Cricket tournament. The School Hockey team had Ravindranathao, Jayakumar

' and Srcekun.ar Kartba and the team won 1tbe Inter School State-Championships. The School Cricket \Oam had in it Ravindranatban, Wilson Vargb«e, Sanjeev Sehgal, Sreckumar Kartha and Joe Jose. In the Inter House­Boxing contests Stanley Kurien was adjudged the Best Loser.

Apart from all this, the Nehru House was also adjudged the 'Cleanest House' ~for the year 1978-79 and were awarded a trophy for this conspicuous show­of cleanliness, which people would have us believe is ne1t to godliness.

All told, it was a memorable year, and only keen 'Nehru Watchers' would realise what a long way they have come lince their Jack-lustre performances of tbet previous years. It is hoped that they woulJ make use_of the vast ex~rience aafned this year to further improve their performance next year.

THE SCHOOL VOLLEY BALL TEAM

THE SCHOOL BASK ET BALL T EA M

SABU N JOHN Best All Round Student

MATHEW P KOSHY Played for the State Schools

Hockey XI

BEST

INDIVIDUAL

ACHIEVEMENTS

KUNJUMON VARGHESE B~st All Round Sportsman

B NANDAKUMAR Played for the State Schools

Cricket XI

WELCOME TO Mrs. SAR DANA

'HOMSON DAVID receiving the Gopakumar Memorial Trophy for the best All Round Cadet of the year

JYOTH ISH KUMAR receiving the Kerala State Govt Trophy for the Highest entrant

to the N . D . A .

THE OLD BOYS DAY

JA YASHANKER receiving the Krishnakumar Tr.>phy fo r topping the list in the A. I. S. S . Examination from the School.

Eight years have passed Since I first saw you Rising amidst the floating f orma To beckon me to your open arms.I

Through your open arbours high I have tip toed by, Drinking deep from the Elysian well Opened to me at the sound of a bell

Each step has been to launch myself About your vistas near and far Each halt has been to fix my gaze

G.Satheesll Class Xll

Age 17 Yrs

On the chequered pattern of mine own face.

Now its time my alma mater To wrench myself from your cage And toddle out into the open world To begin afresh a pilgrimage.

Ram and Mary went 'hind the School, To play adipping in the garden pool­Ram was caught and taken to task And Mary smiled happily af1er.

C. V. Sbylesh Kumar Class VII

Aae l2 yrs

Poor God Almighty! One never thinks <>f Him as a sly creature, But times mould oircirmstances and circumstances mould -people (sorry,. God). · And He may also be subject to the ways or the world. So He too fell prey to .. ,.aod committed a great blunder, a grievous fault. He 'robbed' Adam of his most precious bone, bis 'Rib'. 'But God never in His wildest dreams dreamt that he would be cteating :such a creature with just one rib of Adam. And in the days to come Adam's innocent rib turned out to be man's "better b'alf" and set out to create -pandemonium in the world.

Woman, whom the great poets and thinkers describe as the mo~t enchanting of creations, seems so very cherubic and winsome from her phenotype. that one in­<leed is reminded of the old dictum "Don't judge a book by its cover". Her character thought and deeds have long been topics for the hist.orians to write about.

But it is the world after all, that alters the basis of all proceedings. And in days to come man's better half soon proved her- · :Self to be his (unfortunately) bitter half, infact bitter beyqnd conception. This bettering of better to bitter was effected so very effectively that "woman' the five letter word soon assumed a six letter character wo (e)man.

e-oe11,

D. Reghu Class: XIJ1 Age: 17 yrs

From time immemorial women have-: asserted their, wo (e) manly character.

God's greatest blunder (Eve) was a case of

constant worry to her unfortunate half.

And soon his worry was indicated when .he . was coaxed by her to- ascend the tree of

Life, to bring down the fruit ( that too the

forbidden fruit), one gathers clear idea of her petty, needless bickerings ( when there­were jiundreds of unforbidden apples in the

Garden of Eden). This notorious fifth col­umnist attitude of the woman was. again

noticeable when Delilah seduced Mr. Israel

Samson to submit his secret of p:>wer. She

sbouhi :not have been so mean to depend on her husband's hair for her hairpiece when there were certainly other hair pieces avail­

able in Zion. And unfortunately the conspir­

ators found Samson's secret of success in a packet of Glucose D camouflaged in his

lock of hair. This clearly points to the

fact that behind her perfume and colour

there is camouflaged a real Mrs. Franken­

stein.

The obnoxious characteristics of these

bu mans are there from their origin itself.

8

. But these are the stark realities of lif~ and we must race them boldly. This obnoxious nature of wo (e) man is the one which enti• ties her to be the cynosure of all the eyes on any occasion and she resorts to any

-drastic method to attain this distinction.

This attracts attention particularly from the

•u~fair' ~X.1 . _ creates eternal trian_gles, -quadrilaterals and at length eter.oal polygons

with the grand dame at the apex. ·•s~•, 1eads to duels between duals, encounters,

~pty offers and wealth. The rustle of her

-clothes and auburn hair leads to ioso!Dnia, wool gathering days, loss of weight and

many health hazards which all Jive her lbe name "human of million stares". These indirectly tell the people plainly that life is ,quite hollow and unworthy of living.

A serious hazard and cl)allengo to human e~istenco arc the road ·, accidents

caused by tho female species of the human race. She posts herself at provocative cor•

ners in even more provocative dresses and provokes the driver of the automobiles to

. project his ey~ in this provocative dire­

ction. This leads to careless driving. head

on collision and a general rush to the gen­~raJ hospital. So one needn•t be taken

.aback if one sees in days to come road signs reading "Dame density 300/m•. Drive slow" and more so if there be legi~

lations brought about enforcing blinkers

tor autodrivers like the oat-eating horses.

The greatest victim of this hazard is

lhe bike rider with a dame on the pillion.

The distraction caused by such a ride can

be an the more drastic and may lead to serious consequences. At this moment

I am reminded of a friend of mine who fell victim to this "dame hazard': and drove

through two head lights Qf a car· thinking

it to be two two wheelers and later shouted in the hospital. "Who's that man who d;ove without his bead lights f -·

More than the accidents are the

health hazards caused by her. She, the human of miJlion stares positions herself

at street corners to attract the stares of

passers by, which renders the unfortunate

passer by •squint-eyed'. The only person supporting this valiant ~tand of hers would ju$l be some puny ophthalmologist

who would have to use his lancet at this

squint. The same fate would meet the

people who grow their hair or wear sun­glasses to peep at her 'lowly' countenance.

Her pretentious ('1) charm leads to sunstroke among her admiren who await the rom­

antic rendezvous at bus stops, junctions or street corners .

She is never thwarted by the needs of

the time and n-:ver by the need for punct­uality. This reminds me of Phyllis Mac Ginley who very frankly agreed that

one needn't be surprised if after the

Armageddon at the end of the world, when

General God calls on aJI humans for court martial, one finds her clamouring for her hair dressers appointment and putting a

last dab of perfume at tbe eleventh hour.

And it is the same unpunctual nature which

9

.,

. J)tOYOked David Ben Gurion .• to caution tbe:"omeo or braeli A.rmy not to take their VIP make up . case to the b~ttle

field, ·for be kaew that they, the cream of -creation wouldn't hesitate to waste a couple of seconds to put a new swab of

Eu-de-Cologne to make the cream of crea­tion even more· creamy amidst sporadic

Arab gun fire. .This may result in hte return fire and a lost war.

· Bue variety is the spice of life and. ono­must learn to pot up with all odds. ft i~ not.

· that her perversity and impertinence baa. oo panacea. There is- intact a most eff'ec.;

tive antidote. A high level scnetic. surgery to obliterate the (e) gene in the

wo (e) men would do a lot of good. This. would restore the woeman to woman and ..

bitter half to a better half Without much. : trouble. Afte•r all, she's · only Adam's.. Rib:

~ I'/ , ~

t · . .,"' I ~ . :

The umbilicua :anc1 tlw Spinal Cokmia are . now ODe-the belt cannot bo any tlpterr .·

10

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