Arnold House School
Magazine Vol. I.
DECEMBER. 1905.
No. 3.
Editorial. HK universal " Law of Change ' is nowhere more operalive than in the varied experiences of School life.
The
world would he monotonously dull, if nature di<l not present Life wt)ul<l scarce have
itself to us with ever changing variety.
any charm, were there no changes of diet. air. s<-enerx-. occupa tion, stiulies, hohbies. pastimes, and amusements. School life has its changes, many of them, changes of study and research,
changes of social life and interests, changes in our games and the teams we play, and all these changes are fa»'tor.s of the brief scliool education of which it behoves us to make the most, if
^ve wish a successful voyage through the allotttd three score years and ten.
All changes are not yileasant, though sometimes forced
upon us. The Universities, the Professions and business lite frequentlv take frfim us our best students ami our most \)eloved masters, and though this is one of the great ends for which we exist, still the changi^ hits hard ; and while we dejihwe our loss
and miss their influence and sui^Kirt in the varie(l school life, the class-room, and the held, we try to console ourselves with the fart that our loss is a gain to some other phase of the busy world's life, for in the midst of Universal Uharige the Conserva
tion of Knergv remains a firmly established ]irinciple.