_ We particularly desire that

2)

Club Meeting:

Everyone is invited to attend the next

club meeting to be held at the home of
Mr. and Mrs. Scott on Thursday evoning
April 4th, at 8:15. Mr. W.H. Best will
speak on “Character in Photography".

More about Pins:

all those
who want a school pin will pay for it
as soon as possible. These will not be
ordered until the cost is entirely
covered as this will avoid any possible
difficulty in the future.

Post Mortem:

It is customary to
dead, Let it be so in respect to our
dance. However, a little truth might
mix well with sentiment. Considering
the gaicty of the lighting and the ex-
treme melancholy of the paintings, it
would seem that the Management's idoa
was to obtain what is called a happy
medium in style of decoration. We
think the management crrs. Be that as
it may, we hope that we donot do
likewise in assuming that the company
enjoyed the evening to the full and
that their pleasure was not damped
by its being “vory wot outside".

FOURTH YEAR FICTION:

The best part of the year,SPRING, and
the soft morning light and it's silver-
ing of all the colours, is hero to in-
spire us. To encourage us to do somo-
thing really fine in those last few
weeks before the year's end.

Sinco the last publication of "Behind
the Palette" the painting class has had
two splendid models on which to try
their talents and paint: An old man,
most unusual and quaint, with a very
noble countenance - in greyed colours
and soft light; and a young coloured
girl with crinkly black hair, this study
full of light and color and delicate
modelling on the face.

Paintings are always begun with great
enthusiasm. We all see something in the
form and color which catches us and
seems so much our own and yet after a
week or so the idea seoms to disappear
and we are disappointed in one more

speak well of the

painting which has become “mucked up".

If you have missed any of us during
the last few days, we have been covering
the waterfront with sketch pad, pencil
and paints (or whatever one does that
sort of thing with) for tune current
composition, which is very much behind
time.

And so you see how very busy we are
and will understand the state of our
minds as the fateful days draw near.

IDEALS

411 individuals have ideals. The
ideals of the children of the poor la-
borer or the millionaire are very sim
ilar. We know that every little child
aspires to be a policeman, soldier or
someone wearing a bright uniform. La-
ter they would be leaders in different
professions such as artists, poets, and
business men. Indeed our ideals differ
with our age, not our station in life,

Our lives are spent in pursuit of
some ideal great or small. Let us feed
our minds and develop them so that the
best can appeal to us and raise our
ideals accordingly.

Mary Lee.

OUR SHOPPING TRIO:

ee OT ee no ee

Three of our fellow students appear to
have a case of “shoppitis". We notice
that on any advertised sale days, no

matter how small the store or the items

advertised, there is a great bustling
and rustling as “time out" approaches.
i. period of time now. elapses for which

we cannot account. Then a mad dash up
the stairs - just scarcely in time for
the next session, sometimes with vari-
ous small packages, sometimes empty-
handed, but always quite thrilled. Be-
fore they settle down to work their
hurried whisperings, opening of bags,
and unwrapping of parcels. Eventually
they settle down to a short period of
“antensive work", (Work? We wonder!)
feeling that they have had a very sat-
isfactory school day.

ve

ee Epa